HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1991-01-02, Page 7Times -Advocate, January 2, 1991 Page 7
1
FAMILY
Optimists'
Shopping Spree
Shopping spree -\The Lucan Optimists gave away two and a half
minutes of free shoQpping on December 20. Gaetane Bolduc (left)
gathered up $222.0,3 worth of groceries at Darlings in Lucan in her
two minutes. Cheryl`.eyes cleared the shelves of $86.81 in only 30
seconds. Shown with them are Optimists Stan, Flood and president
John Graham wholpicked up the tab. The club sold tickets on the
shopping spree traise money for its community projects.•
*imcoe County
WI member helps
Guyona students
STAYNER - When Bev Coutts, a
Women's Institute member from
Simcoe County, attended the Asso-
ciaie d Country ' Womi3ti of the
World Conference in Kansas City,
1989, she was touched by the plight
of. the women from the Third
World. As a dedicated institute
member, she wanted to do some-
thing to help.
While talking to the Guyana rep,
Coutts found out they desperately
needed pencils and papers for the
schools.
Upon returning home, she con-
tacted the Guyanese president
White, who approved of her work
and suggested the supplies could go
to a specific area or the country as a
whole. She deeded the supplies
could go to a specific arca which
she is now selecting.
As well, she has made shipping
arringements with the— Counsel
General of Guyana in Toronto.
They were very helpful. The first
shipment will go in December and
hopefully the next shipment will be
sent out in the spring.
If you would like to send supplies
of pencils (not necessarily new),
exercise books, scribblers or paper
Junior Citizen of the Year awards
OAKVILLE - Ontario's Junior
Citizens for 1990 have been select-
ed •
Ontario Community Newspapers
Association (OCNA) president John
Morris announced thel l individuals
and one group award recipients De-
cember 6 after they were chosen
from among 113 nominations sub-
miued through the member newspa-
pers across the province. .
The Oakville based OCNA,
which represents over 265 commp-
nity newspapers in Ontario and the
Northwest Territories, has honoured
Ontario's Junior Citizens with an
awards program since 1981 with co-
sponsor Canadian Airlines Interna-
tional. Young people from ars six
to 18 are recognized for their cou-
rage, ingenuity, leadership, fortitude
and community service.
The award recipients and their
families will be guests of Canadian
Airlines and OCNA at an awards
ceremony at the Hilton Internation-
al Hotel in Toronto on Friday,
March 1, 1991. The awards will be
presented by Ontario's Lieutenant
Governor, the Honourable Lincoln
Alexander and each recipient will re-
ceive a $200 cheque, a commemora-
tive plaque, a gold lapel pin and a
family portrait with the Lieutenant
Governor.
Mr. Morris praised both the
awards recipients and all other nom-
inees. "They cam all be proud of
their accomplishments," he said.
"They have proven they are wilting
to go that extra mile, if for no other
reason than for their own personal
growth and pride, and it's a lesson
that shouldn't be lost on the rest of
us."
Ontario's 1990 Junior Citizens
am:
Brad Adams, 14, and Scott
Douglas, 15, both of Caledonia,
for their support and dedication to
their friend when he was dying of
cancer. They were instrumental in
organizing the Caledonia Terry
Fox Run in memory of their
friend. They also helped to estab-
lish the Stephen Young Memorial
Fund which helps other cancer vic-
tims in their community to offset
medical costs.
Alison Agar, 9, of Fort
Frances, for her courage in over-
coming congenital kidney disease,
despite a transplant rejection. Her
bravery and caring for others has
had a tremendous impact on her
please send them to Bev Coutts, family, classmates and communi-
RR4, Stayner, Ontario, LOM 150.
ap/# threw' eat clafpcy clirew teat
Donuts Now
Re -Opening
Jn. 3e 1991
We hope you all enjoyed the
Holiday Season
We look forward to serving you
217 Main St. N., Exeter
w �ew yeat�a%io(�ew (eat'
(
+.
}
ty, bringing everyone together to
cheer her on.
John Anus, 19, of Fort
Frances, for his brave efforts in
saving a man and young boy
whose snowmobile had plunged
through the ice on Rainy Lake. He
was able to pull them to safety,
not thinking of the risk to him-
self, and then take them to sheLer.
Kathleen O'Connor, 18, of
Mississauga, for the caring :.nd
commitment she has shown a
pediatrics volunteer. She takes a
personal interest in her charges,
helping to ease the burdens of the
families, and always goes beyond
the call of duty. Her love and kind-
ness have brightened the day for
children and adults alike.
Kathryn Rutherford, 18, of
Thunder Bay, for her determination
and spirit in overcoming her battle
with cancer. Despite removal of
one arm and a portion of her spine,
Kathryn raises money for cancer
research and has acted as a spokes-
person for cancer patients on na-
tional television.
David Richardson, 17, of
Orleans, for his heroic actions in
saving the life of a' woman who
was drowning in the dark and icy
waters of the Ottawa River. David
dove off a cruise ship and pulled
the woman to shore, braving the
swift current without thinking of
his own peril.
Jason Schriver, 8, of Oshawa,
for his quick thinking in saving a
younger child from a serious play-
ground accident. The little girls'
neck became caught in an make-
shift noose on top of a slide and
was choking her. Jason doggedly
tried to loosen her, and when that
proved to be in vain, he ran for
help.
Matti Service, 8, of Eganvill-
er, for his courageous attitude to
life despite a very serious and rare
disease (one of three reported cases
in North American) which sees his
muscles being calcified into bone.
His love of life and learning is an
inspiration to all who know him,
as well as his sense of humor and
determination.
Scott Stoppard, 13, of Hano-
ver, for his quick actions when a
preschooler ran in front of an on-
coming car. As Scott pulled the
child to safety, he was knocked to
the ground and suffered a severe
concussion and other injuries. His
courage averted a potential tragedy.
. Jennifer Walsh, 17, of New
Liskeard, for her leadership and
'commitment of Orme in setting up
a Student Hotlif* in her communi-
ty. She organized funding, formed a
board of directors and recruited vol-
unteers. Her dedication has benefit-
ted the whole community.
The Haven House Teen
Hotline Students of Minde-
,noya, for outstanding community
commitment. These 10 young peo-
ple have organized and run a crisis
line for teens in need of peer coun-
selling. Their hard work and devo-
tion to the cause has paid off for
the entire community.
For more information, contact
Lynda Davidson„ Junior Citizen
Co-ordinator, OCNA, 416-844-
0184.
•
Via A new
spirit of
giving
,TANI1AR1' SAL11,
Over 200 appliances to choose from
PRICED TO CLEAR,
SOME ONE OF A KIND
• Automatic Washers
• Automatic Dryer
• 14 cu. ft. Frost
• 16 cu. ft. Frost
• 17 cu. ft. Frost
• 24" Ranges
• 30" Ranges
Freezers
Garborators
from $559.95 + fax
S from $369.95 + tax
Free Fridges
from $709.95 + tax
Free Fridges
from $779.95 + tax
Free Fridges
from 5849.95+tax
from $544.95 + tax
from $564.95 + tax
from $329.95 pickup
from 5139.95 pickup
All last years air conditioners
priced to clear (soon be spring)
All units include our service
We Service What we Sell
Drysdale Major Appliances
Hensall 262-2728 Ontario
Open Daily Closed Friday nights until spring
"The Place to Buy Appliances"
Get a head start on the New Year. Gall today and
book for an appointment or free consultation.
%off
New members
- full program only
Offer good until Jan. 9, 1991
%00/6\• #1141/\--‘'
Just Ask Our Satisfied Clients
Bea Uyl
281 /2 lbs.
Aly Mulder
331 /4
Myrna Holly
39 lbs.
Safe
and
easy
Weight
Loss
•Eat regular foods
*Nutritionally balanced
diets
Regular Programs include:
•Weight loss time
•S2 weeks of
maintenance
•6 weeks stabilization
•No expensive
pre-packaged foods
•
NAPPY
NEW YEAR
' We have enjoyed serving
you in 1990 and look
forward to seeing you
in the New Year
EXETER • 235-3355
26 Themes Road East
f
TRIANGLE -b.
.D
D BCCIUN tiers to
433 Main St., Exeter 236-1661
Dec. 31, 1990 to Jan. 13, 1991
Alberto Balsam, 600 ml. 140
Shampoo or
1 Conditioner
Antiphlogistine 120 ml. reg., mi 69
extra strength 100 ml. ;
Rub A-535 ,
11
Johns6n & Johrfson, 60 yd. 29
ri.taLFloss
Reach, assorted styles 19
Toothbrushes .
.B. 30's ' 539
Tampons •
Bayer, bottle of 100's' 459
Aspirins
Wampdfe Che�itable, 329
500 mg. 100's
Vitamin C
TFIIANr34e
p1�COUN
�`!
• SI FREE
Appli to Colour Print Film C-41
• 6iz : 110, 126, Disc, 35 mm
Fu name (excluding Stretch 35)
to bo combined with any other otter.
Offer valid: Dec. 31 - Jan 13191•
Decongestant Tablets, regular 579
48;s, or non -drowsy 32's
Drista or
ry
'Nasai ist 30 ml. r
Have A Great
.• ,
-- ---- - -
•
(
+.
}
ty, bringing everyone together to
cheer her on.
John Anus, 19, of Fort
Frances, for his brave efforts in
saving a man and young boy
whose snowmobile had plunged
through the ice on Rainy Lake. He
was able to pull them to safety,
not thinking of the risk to him-
self, and then take them to sheLer.
Kathleen O'Connor, 18, of
Mississauga, for the caring :.nd
commitment she has shown a
pediatrics volunteer. She takes a
personal interest in her charges,
helping to ease the burdens of the
families, and always goes beyond
the call of duty. Her love and kind-
ness have brightened the day for
children and adults alike.
Kathryn Rutherford, 18, of
Thunder Bay, for her determination
and spirit in overcoming her battle
with cancer. Despite removal of
one arm and a portion of her spine,
Kathryn raises money for cancer
research and has acted as a spokes-
person for cancer patients on na-
tional television.
David Richardson, 17, of
Orleans, for his heroic actions in
saving the life of a' woman who
was drowning in the dark and icy
waters of the Ottawa River. David
dove off a cruise ship and pulled
the woman to shore, braving the
swift current without thinking of
his own peril.
Jason Schriver, 8, of Oshawa,
for his quick thinking in saving a
younger child from a serious play-
ground accident. The little girls'
neck became caught in an make-
shift noose on top of a slide and
was choking her. Jason doggedly
tried to loosen her, and when that
proved to be in vain, he ran for
help.
Matti Service, 8, of Eganvill-
er, for his courageous attitude to
life despite a very serious and rare
disease (one of three reported cases
in North American) which sees his
muscles being calcified into bone.
His love of life and learning is an
inspiration to all who know him,
as well as his sense of humor and
determination.
Scott Stoppard, 13, of Hano-
ver, for his quick actions when a
preschooler ran in front of an on-
coming car. As Scott pulled the
child to safety, he was knocked to
the ground and suffered a severe
concussion and other injuries. His
courage averted a potential tragedy.
. Jennifer Walsh, 17, of New
Liskeard, for her leadership and
'commitment of Orme in setting up
a Student Hotlif* in her communi-
ty. She organized funding, formed a
board of directors and recruited vol-
unteers. Her dedication has benefit-
ted the whole community.
The Haven House Teen
Hotline Students of Minde-
,noya, for outstanding community
commitment. These 10 young peo-
ple have organized and run a crisis
line for teens in need of peer coun-
selling. Their hard work and devo-
tion to the cause has paid off for
the entire community.
For more information, contact
Lynda Davidson„ Junior Citizen
Co-ordinator, OCNA, 416-844-
0184.
•
Via A new
spirit of
giving
,TANI1AR1' SAL11,
Over 200 appliances to choose from
PRICED TO CLEAR,
SOME ONE OF A KIND
• Automatic Washers
• Automatic Dryer
• 14 cu. ft. Frost
• 16 cu. ft. Frost
• 17 cu. ft. Frost
• 24" Ranges
• 30" Ranges
Freezers
Garborators
from $559.95 + fax
S from $369.95 + tax
Free Fridges
from $709.95 + tax
Free Fridges
from $779.95 + tax
Free Fridges
from 5849.95+tax
from $544.95 + tax
from $564.95 + tax
from $329.95 pickup
from 5139.95 pickup
All last years air conditioners
priced to clear (soon be spring)
All units include our service
We Service What we Sell
Drysdale Major Appliances
Hensall 262-2728 Ontario
Open Daily Closed Friday nights until spring
"The Place to Buy Appliances"
Get a head start on the New Year. Gall today and
book for an appointment or free consultation.
%off
New members
- full program only
Offer good until Jan. 9, 1991
%00/6\• #1141/\--‘'
Just Ask Our Satisfied Clients
Bea Uyl
281 /2 lbs.
Aly Mulder
331 /4
Myrna Holly
39 lbs.
Safe
and
easy
Weight
Loss
•Eat regular foods
*Nutritionally balanced
diets
Regular Programs include:
•Weight loss time
•S2 weeks of
maintenance
•6 weeks stabilization
•No expensive
pre-packaged foods
•
NAPPY
NEW YEAR
' We have enjoyed serving
you in 1990 and look
forward to seeing you
in the New Year
EXETER • 235-3355
26 Themes Road East
f