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Times -Advocate, August 28, 1991
COMM1 INITY
Golden Glimpses
ZURICH - The Bean Festival
has come and gone and some of
our Residents were able to join the
mob of people who attended. Con-
gratulations to Betty Kirk of Zu-
rich and of the Rest Home Staff
who won the beautiful quilt made
by the Ladies Auxiliary. Thank
you everyone for supporting the
draw. Proceeds will be used for
Resident comforts.
The sympathy of residents and
staff is extended to the family of
the late Herbert Pfile.
Samuel Thomson of Maple -
woods Apartments is welcomed as
a new resident.
On Monday evening, the August
birthday party was hosted by the
Ladies of the Zurich Mennonite
Church. A musical program of
singing and organ and piano music
was presented by the young people
of the church.
Residents having birthdays dur-
ing the month of August were:
Rose Butler, Norman Charrette,
Elizabeth Lawrence,
Snell and Ellen McGonig Margaret
Gifts were presented, courtesy of
the Ladies Auxiliary.
The weekly chapel service was
held on Thursday. afternoon with.
Rev. George Phillips of Goshen
and Varna United Churches in
charge.
Fr. Peter Hayes celebrated mass
on Thursday morning.
Thanks to Marc Chalut, residents
were able to enjoy a bus ride on
Friday afternoon.
Bingo was played on Friday eve-
ning.
Money raised in GB
with heroic events
By Roberta Walker
GRAND BEND - The village
was really in the news this week-
end, with Dick Kloss's Marathon
Swim across Lake Huron, and our
local Float -A -Cop fundraiser with
Officer Rick Nickel. Dick Kloss
made this heroic effort not only for
himself, but to raise money for the
Grand Bend Library. Officer Nick-
el raised money for the local sum-
mer day camp program. Many
thanks to both of these courageous
gentlemen for their generosity,
from a grateful community here in
Grand Bend.
The ladies of the Catholic Wom-
en's League of Immaculate Heart of
Mary Church held a successful bak-
ing and vegetable sale after all
Masses this weekend, raising over
$300. The winners of the Quilt Raf-
fle were also drawn, after the 7:15
p.m. Mass on Saturday evening.
The beautiful quilt, hand made by
CWL members, was won by one of
their own members,Mary Mom-
merstceg of Grand Bend. Chloe
Hilkes of Kitchener won an afghan
and Marie Makinson of Toronto Is-
land won a sweater, both handmade
by CWL members. The raffled
earned over $800 for the group, all
to be used#ac-charity donations for
their council.
New Alhambra Director
GRAND BEND - Sir Noble Phil-
ip Walker of Algarve 0168, Order
of the Alhambra has been appoint-
ed Regional Director for the area of
Western Ontario. This includes
four caravans; Algarve of Grand
Bend; Muniza of London, Garcia of
MacGregor and Guezera of Wind-
sor. The appointment was officially
announced at Hamilton, where Al-
cazaba 0162 was celebrating their
25th anniversary as a club in the In-
ternational Order of the Alhambra.
Alhambrans are an organization of
Catholic men and women, the Sir
Nobles and their Sultanas, dedicat-
ed to working for the mentally
handicapped in Canada and the
United States.
The Hamilton Caravan, Alcaza-
ba, celebrated their anniversary -
with a Mass, dinner and dance at
St. Cyril and Mcthodies parish. Su-
preme Commander Roger Reid and
his Sultana Carol flew in from Flor-
ida for the occasion, and several ex-
ecutive officers and Regional repre-
sentatives also attended. Supreme
Vizier Roland Boucher and his Sul-
tana Simoneresent Canada, the
caravans fromQuebec and Ontario.
One major job that faces the local
Caravan, Algarve 0168 of Grand
Bend, is organizing a special cele-
bration of their own 25th Anniver-
sary next year, in June 1992. The
occasion will include a Council of
Caravans meeting, and they are
planning a parade in Grand Bend,
hoping to attract Alhambrans from
all over Ontario, Quebec and the
U.S. to attend the festivities.
Legion news
GRAND BEND - Welcome back
home to Comrade Cy Couckuzet,
from all your pals at Grand Bend
Legion 0498.
Last Tuesday evening marked the
final Bingo game session of the
season. Tuesday, August 27 is the
first round of darts for the winter
season. The last bingo ended with a,
big crowd, with visitors from as far
away as Clearwater, Florida. Har-
riet Bindernagel of Grand Cove
won the 50/50 draw.
Another good turnout came for
the Friday meat raffle. Winners
were Peg Brady and Anne Smith,
Art Chambers and Rick Crichton,
Donna Voight and Tom Frost, Alan
MacKay and Shirley Leatherland,
and Gord Glazier and Jean Scott.
Lee Jennison won the Mystery
Prize.
On September 16-17, the Grand
Cove Estates Players will present
"Encore Broadway" at the Grand
Bend Legion. Tickets are available
at the Legion; call 238-2120 for in-
formation. All proceeds for the
September 17 performance will be
donated to the Grand Bend Public
Library Fund.
LiST OF ELECTORS
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
CLERK'S NOTICE OF
FIRST POSTING OF
PRELIMINARY LIST
The Municipal
Elections Act
R.S.O. 19890 c.308,
as amended
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with Section 24 of
the Municipal Elections Act, as
amended. I posted in my office,
on the 3rd day of September
1991 at 8:30 a.m.
and in at least two other con-
spicuous public places in the
municfpaiity, the list of all per-
sons entitled to vote in the
municipality at the municipal
election, and that such list will
remain there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all elec-
tors to take proceedings to
have any error or omissions
corrected according to law.
• The last day for filing com-
plaints is the 11th day of
October, 1991.
• The place at which the revi-
sion will commence is the
Clerk's Office, Vanastra Park,
Township of Tuckersmith.
• The time at which the revision
commenced was September
3rd, 1991 at 8:30 a.m.
DATED this 28th day of
August, 1991.
J. R. McLACHLAN
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Tuckersmith
Legion donation - South Huron Hospital has received $7,414.14 for
the purchase of ECG equipment. The money came from the Ontario
Provincial Command Charitable Foundation - a division of the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary. Vera Armstrong (left) treasurer of the Exeter
Branch presents the money to Audrey Pooley, director of nursing.
.r.11■1ls
Stoppers
Sometime between the 18-20 of June, 1991, an unknowns)
damaged four, 1991 vehicles at the Exeter Chrysler dealers when
hoods were dented on a '91 Dynasty,' 91 Sundance, '91 Acclaim and
another' 91 Dynasty which were parked in the front row of the dealer's
display lot.
Theft of lawn hrrniture
On July 14, 1991 there was a rash of thefts of lawn furniture around
Exeter and the following items were stolen from six different loca-
tions in the town.
From 306 Senior Street: one round white metal patio table, two
white and yellow folding chairs, two white, yellow, red and blue metal
folding chairs, two aluminum and cedar folding chairs; from 294 Sen-
ior Street: two folding white chairs; from 300 Senior Street: one white
resin lawn chair, from 318 Senior Street: two cedar folding lawn
chairs; from 324 Senior Street: one pink and white folding chair, from
332 Senior Street: four blue resin lawn chairs.
If you have information about these or any other crimes call
CRIME STOPPERS OF HURON COUNTY 1-800-265-1777 OR
524-6851 and you could receive a reward of up to $1000..
REMEMBER CRIME DOESN'T PAY CRIME STOPPERS DOES.
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THIS WEEK ONLY
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1V1101,0
FABRICS
Off
Regular
Prices
On Everything in the Store
All fabrics, notions, thread, batting, foam, all
trims, patterns (excluding Simplicity,
New Look & Style)
397 Main St., Exeter
Phone 235-2842
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