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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1997-10-08, Page 12Page 12 Tines -Advocate, October 8, 1997 • �4 Sunflower kids You are my sunshine. Sunflower winners gt Mount Carmel Public 'school are, from top left: Pauline Kurtis (5th), Kurtis Vanoch (80), Matthew Steeper (9th), and Katherine Van - tie (6th): middle, from left: Sarah Steever (10th), Michael Moore, David Devlaeminck' (7th); bottom, from left: Jeremy Harridan (2nd), Steven Devlaemiack (3rd), Lindsay Hayter (4th) and Greg Gielen (1st). Town agrees to meet over Morrison EXETER - At its Monday meet • - ing, Exeter Council reviewed a let- ter from the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority regarding the devolvement of Morrison Dam. Originally, council refused to meet with the ABCA saying there was nothing to discuss. The town no longer needs the dam for the original purpose of a water supply for thecanning factory. In a letter to council, the ABCA listed 15 items for discussion. "It does provide a new focus for what could be discussed," stated Reeve Bill Mickle, adding they may not agree with everything on the list but should at least meet with the Authority. "We may have some items (for discussion). At least we can make the opening overture that we'd like to discuss this," Mickle said. Deputy Reeve Dave Urlin sug- gested it may be prudent for coun• - cil to meet ahead of time in order to reach a consensus on the various items. Councillor Joe Rider, an ardent opponent of continuing the town's involvement with Morrison Dam, said he doesn't like the idea of pay- ing any more money to the ABCA but agreed they should meet. "They are our neighbors. It's only on that basis that we should meet with them," Rider said. Seniors- enjoy tour of fall colors and crops ZURICH - "A Tall Tale" starring Patrick Swayze entertained the resi- dents of Blue Water Rest Home on the Targe TV screen in the auditori- um on Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning the residents started their day with their Grade Five Buddy from St. Boniface School, Zurich. The elementary school Buddy and the Resident Buddy showed each other some of the things they treasured or items Of interest and discussed their Tavonte foods, color, etc.. Each student made a name tag for their Resident Buddy and played a dictionary quiz. The Residents showed their students ihroughout the rest home and their rooms in particular., Wednesday afternoon the resi- dents played mental aerobics with Adjuvant Cathy Shantz and in the evcning gathered for games under the direction of Ann McBride, Hobby Room Convenor. Thursday afternoon Chapel Service was conducted by Rev. Tracey Crick, Varna/Goshen United Church. Anna Keyes was organist. In the absence of Fr. Wronski, who is on vacation, com- munion was held by members of his parish with the residents. Art Coker entertained the resi- dents on Friday afternoon with popular music on the chapel organ. His wife Barbara visited with the residents. Everyone wishes the cou- ple a happy 25th anniversary. The couple plan to dine at the Coral Reef Inn, Grand Bend to celebrate the occasion. Under the beautiful autumn sun- shine residents' Philippa Steckle, Pearl Miller, Clarence Gascho, Clara Hamilton, Kurt Gebel, Mabel Kyle, Elda Wagner, Mabel Riley and tenant Stewart Thiel headed to Dashwood and Grand Bend. Volunteer driver Glen Thiel and Adjuvant. Jane Campbell showed the residents the various sights Thanks MacLeans Silent auction. Macleans Home Hardware donated a solid brass bankers lamp to the Hensall Public School si- lent auction to raise money for playground equipment. The auction will be held on October 19 between 3 and 7 at the Hensall Arena. Shown here are Hensall Public School Playground Committee Chair Denise Troyer and Jerry MacLean from Macleans Home Hardware. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Town and Country Support Services • • would like to thank each and every individual who attended • • our Open House! • • The floral arrangements and plants received throughout the • • week were beautiful. This was a truly memorable celebration, • • and we appreciate the support of the community on this day! • • We would like to extend a special thank you to the • • individuals and Business' who donated door prizes for this • • occasion. • • They are as follows: • • Shirley Dwyer Belgrave Co-op • • Ideal Supply Luanne's Country Flowers • • Margaret Exel Old Village Accents • • Marlene and Bob Struthers Peelee Island Wines • • Henr•y Exel and Sharon Good Joan van der Meer I•sabel Campbell Wescast • • • Bainton's Old Mill Montgomery's Comfort Centre • • The Old Mill Lynda VanSoest • • Our thanks is also extended to the individuals who donated • • prizes which showed up on the table throughout the day! • • Special thanks to Evelyn Rich and Mary McGlynn for all their • • hard work and support, and their tremendous contribution to • • the success of this da 1 • • • • • • r • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • along route, the color of the trees end crops in their autumn hue, and places of interest. On Sunday residents boarded the wheelchair bus for Sunday morning worship service at Zurich Mennonite Church. Best wishes to Rose Merner and Louis Weigand who are patients at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Condolences to the family of the late Susan Leslie, a resident of Blue Water Rest Home for the past five years, who passed away on October 2 in her 97th year. ,She was a sales- person during her adult career in Sarnia. Welcome to John Arthur (Jack) Dickinson of Maplewoods Apartments, formerly Grand Bend_ who is a new resident to the Home. Welcome to David Lloyd George Anderson of Seaforth and Thomas (Tom) Arthur Frankish of Grand Bend, new residents to the Blue Water Rest Home. The residents look forward to Bible Study with Rev. Gani Lazard, Dashwood/Zurich United Church and the Auxiliary monthly visit on October 7 afternoon tea on October 8, entertainer Lloyd Otterbein October 9 and J.B.S. Clothing on October 10 from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. J.B.S. Clothing carries items for seniors, special need items and footwear. Local community seniors are welcome to come and browse over the clothing and purchase items they require as well. • Country Bakery 367 Main St. S. Exeter 235-2525 Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Oct. 8, 9,10,11 French Bread 790 ea, Donuts 6/1.89 Pumpkin Pies and Tarts ©'M3 -0121n '0.13.01121n 1121' 0 iwi i►_w(rl(w''wl�_ - LI In TRIANGLE DISCOUNT STORES FA Prices in effect from October 6111 to October 19th, 1997 13 Humpty Dumpty Potato Chips - All Flavours 170 gr. - 990 Playtex Tampons 3 Personna Razors 8's Disp. Aim Toothpaste 100m1 © Hershey Chocolate Syrup 284m1. El Lawn Leaf Bags - Clear 5's El Herbal Essence Shampoo 'IZ3 or Conditioner 350 ml Mrs. Dash Seasonings 70 gr ©n 'I331912itel©' 3lao s4ss 990 990 990 89e 121 $299 s199 ©0.1121 This isn't just a sign. It's a promise. This single letter of the alphabet, painted on a blue square and bolted to. a roadside pole represents one of the most important promises ever made to the people of Ontario. It is a promise of quality health care to everyone. Dramatic change is underway in our hospitals and in all aspects of our health care system. And for many reasons that can be good. Because change is necessary. But change that compromises your health care is not acceptable. And we will fight to make sure you get quality health care when you need it. Because at the heart of this single letter of the alphabet, painted on a blue square and bolted to a roadside pole is a promise that the Hospitals of Ontario are determined to protect. That too, is a promise. Want to know more about how hospitals are changing? Call us for a free information booklet and get involved in the future of your health care. 1-888-628-5888 Or visit our website at: www.oha.com THE HOSPITALS OF ONTARIO