HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-08-30, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, August 30, 1989
Blue Boxes Come To Hensall - Hensall Kinsmen, assisted by
members of council, delivered blue boxes to the 450 households
and apartments in the village. Among the volunteers were Kins-
man Charlie Dalrymple (left), councillor Peter Groot and Kinsman
Tom Neilands.
UC meetings resume
By Susan Hartman
HENSALL - The Hensall United
Church Friendship Circle will be
resuming their meetings on Sep-
tember 11 at 6:30 p.m. ,The first
meeting will include a -pot luck
supper and members are asked to
come prepared with their favorite
memories and highlights from their
school days.
Shuffleboard
Five game winners in Hensall
shuffleboarding last week were Pearl
McKnight at 386, Eileen Dowson
at 316, and Bruce Watson in third
with 299.
Six game winners included Doro-
thy;Bnntncll at 379, Ethel.McMur-
trie at 325, and Annie Reid at 296.
FALL CLEARANCE
We've cutth�e cost
fi
OEoosc fiom a w!(it. variety of
easy -staring, duiablcToro mowers.
EXETER
IIWY NO 4, N
(519) 235.1115
& Ga;1eii
(17\'TRE
(A Division of Huron Tractor)
BLYTH
HWY NO 4. N
(519) 523-4244
Ready To Recycle - Hensall
resident Marg Consitt accepts
a blue box from Reeve Jim Ro-
binson. About 450 boxes
were delivered to every house-
hold and apartment in Hensall.
Queensway
HENSALL - It seems as though
the summer months pass more
quickly each year. We'hope if the
weather co-operates we can continue
to enjoy our Friday barbecues into
September.
A tea party was held Monday
morning in the sunroom. We en-
joyed good music, hot tea and some
nice visiting. Drawing and penman-
ship was the activity for the after-
noon. We saw evidence to support
the saying "If you don't use it you
lose it". We can all use practice
with pencil and pen.-
Tuesday
en:Tuesday Bev Robinson, staff as-
sociate to Reverend Hawley of Ex-
eter United Church led our worship
service with Rob Cameron as pia-
nist.
On Thursday residents benefited
from a special activity led by Nancy
Phillips. Our baking room was a
scene familiar to many residents as
they took part in pickle making
project. Mustard pickles to be ex-
act. I think we all enjoyed the scent
of memories through the building
as much as the actual pickling pro-
cess. Thank you to Adam Gascho
for picking the cucumbers for this
project. Residents will be sampling
their pickles over the next several
weeks.
Friday morning we limbered up at
Fun and Fitness and at noon we
gathered in the backyard for a deli-
cious barbecue of hot dogs and
hamburgers. Resident Council met
on Friday and discussed issues and
concerns, also special outings we'd
like to plan. In September we will
visit the Lambton Museum.
Coming events at Queensway are
August 31 at 7 p.m. our Birthday
Party with the Harmony Kings.
September 8 at 2:30 p.m. is Inter-
national Day featuring Singapore.
Golden ij(impses
B(ue `Water jst 9fome
ZURICH- The Bean Festival has
come and gone and all thetsxi i#a
ment and activities are behind us for
another year. We want to thank all
who patronized the Auxiliary pie
booth and all who bought tickets on
the quilt. The winner of the quilt
was Julie Foucoutt of 1 •tchener.
NIVe-
Committee for treating the residents
to a meal of beans.
ay -some of our residents
enjoyed a bus tour to Thedford and
Parkhill. Another bus tri on Friday
(Mere(' rhA F.P.IP .a-Tit'.nd_
arca. Many of the residents enjoy
trrc i T .
back memories.
h
housecleaning
if um- re ucrs Pf(ri lie doing's'
bitofousec eaning and have un-
wanted eye glasses or even just the,
Lpmes, we would welcome trent
here for various uses. You may
leave them at the front office.
Aaron Gingerich is still a patient
in South Huron Hospital and Ruby
Hoggarth is in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal. Magdalene Jantzi is also a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital.
We have quite an enthusiastic
group of solo and euchre players
who seem to enjoy themselves af-
ternoons and evenings. The cookie
bakers still lure visitors and staff to
taste their wares every Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Sunday evening chapel ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Stephen
Alles of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Zurich.
4.
Thousands come for beans
By Carmel Sweeney
ZURICH - Once again, the Zu-
rich Bean Festival drew thousands
of visitors to the village to sample
the famous beans and to take in the
attractions and entertainment that
highlight the event.
Susan Carter was crowned the
1989 Bean Festival Queen Saturday
afternoon. Carter was sponsored by
the Tole Booth.
The antique car show once again
had people inspecting the shiny
chrome, waxed finishes, and im-
maculate engines of automobiles
from all eras.
Other attractions included the in-
famous frog jumping contest, the
horseshoe pitching championship,
the puppet show, and all the booths
selling everything from home-made
food, crafts and gift items.
The weather co-operated for the
event all day, right through to the
full house dance in the arena to live
bands.
The winners of draw prizes at the
Festival included Nancy Regier who
won the St. Boniface quilt, Julie
Foucoutt of RR3 Dashwood who
won the Blue Water Rest Home
quilt, and Danielle Durand who won
the patio swing donated to the Si.
Boniface building fund by Alphonse
Grenier of Hensall.
The Si. Boniface Knights of Co-
lumbus draw was won by Hessie
Kipfer who got a half side of beef.
Second prize of 20 lbs of pork
chops went to John -Morris La-
Porte. The third prize turkey was
won by Clare Regier.
Paper drive still on
Although the blue box recycling
program is starting up in Zurich in
September, the Mennonite boys
group would like everyone to know
they will still be conducting their
monthly paper drives on the last
Thursday of each month, starting at
6:30 p.m. They say they are still
looking for Zurich's support in the
future.
The next paper drive is this
Thursday, August 31.
Personals
On Sunday a family get-together
and barbecue was held at the home
of Mozart and Marie Gelinas Sr.
OPP warning
TORONTO. - The Ontario Pro-
vincial Police is warning the public
to be aware of a misleading adver-
tising circular that promises major
prizes, but doesn't deliver them.
The circular, originating from a
company in Vancouver, B.C., was
sent to a number of local business-
es in the North Bay area, and indi-
cates that the recipient is an auto-
matic winner of a car, a trip or a
cash award.
The recipient is asked to call the
company to confirm receipt of the
certificate, and is then asked to send
money to cover the cost of
shipping. The "Prize" is apparently
never received.
early 40 people arrived for the oc-
casion.
Eight teenage members of St. Pe-
ter's Lutheran Church attended a
youth convention in Ottawa last
weekend. They were accompanied
by pastor Stephen Alles and Dianne
Klopp.
We offer our sympathy •to the
family of the late Joanna Vermunt
who passed away August 24, espe-
cially to her husband Marinus.
Lions thanked - Co -Host of the Wintario draw, Pam Henry, present-
ed Zurich Lions Doug McBeath and Doug Turkheim with a certifi-
cate thanking the organization with helping arrange the event.
Proceeds from the evenings admission tickets were going to the
Blue Water Rest Home building fund and the Lions pledged to
match the amount themselves.
;i
■
TRIANGLE
ISCDUNtL.
433 MAIN ST., EXETER ._ K 2 g- t o b 1
e-cia.IS
AERBES
.DIKNAEOCRS
.TSEDU; HRNUT?
RE WTR AAYI
Nbiain
OR
A
evnor cmed, fr oe5 yas IN MROOEIH 1I rm' CLS FN ON* s 1X0� i
Aug. 28 to Sep. 10
Liquid Paper,
Tr V l 1 V rr—,•
Fluid
Lepage's, 50 ML
Mucilage T
N
4 Hilroy 2" Vinyl
9
- Noxzema-120 -ML, plus
4 100 ML. Bonus
'Skin Cieari -er.
99
Prestonia, Package of 10
Sheet
Protectors
29
,,. A Ibe i •to t_ uiri'i r a'
15
Scribby, by Berol
Pens
Hilroy 5/8" pressboard
Binders
99'
Noxzema 200 ML
Aerosol
Antiperspirant.
239
Shampoo or
Conditioner, or
Non -Aerosol 300 ML.
Hairspray
Rolaid$ Low Sodium, 80 tablets69
Antacid
•
Z59
•
Hilroy 1" Vinyl
Binders
149
Hilroy 200 sheets'ruled or plain
-Refills
49