Times-Advocate, 1996-05-22, Page 11c;
COMM
VON roses
To celebrate 100 yearn of Victoria Order of Nurses' dedication,
at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre on May 14. From
president of the Kirkton Horticultural Society, Jean Copland, secretary,
Pat Down, a board member of VON.
apricot roses were watered
left, Gretchen Hazlewood,
and Usbome Reeve
May and Hibbert focus
pn neighbors for 150th
birthday celebration
HENSALL - With Hay and Hibbert townships both celebrating their
150th birthdays this year, the fair board chose the theme "Focus on Your
Neighbors".
Several new events are planned for this year to encourage more youth
involement. Saturday morning features a Pet Show at 9 a.m. Youth 14
and under are invited to show their pet.
For ((hose without a pet there is a class for "the most colorful stuffed ani-
mal".
The early schedule will allow participants to return their pets home and
get themselves ready for the parade at noon.
The Tug -Of -War will be for amateur teams 14 to 18 years old and 18
years and over. Contact Eric Freiter for more information, 237-3351. Free
admission to those registered by June 1. Members of the Bluewater team
will be on hand to coach.
In mid-afternoon Saturday an exciting new event "Mutton Busting" will
be staged in the horse ring. This event is for participants six years and un-
der, a mini -rodeo event - riding sheep.
Entertainment will be staged in the Auditorium Saturday at 2 p.m., fea-
turing the infamous "Kitchen Band" from Grand Bend. Former residents
Lloyd and Gloria Mousseau are members. Lisa Rempel from Designer De-
cor will follow, demonstrating various wall painting techniques.
HOMEtown Community Network will bet set up live to demonstrate in
the Internet.
Computer Hairstyle Imaging will be available. "Picture This" will trans-
fer your picture onto mugs and various other items. Royal Oak Ostriches
from the Stratford area will be in attendance. Barmy Tech from Brussels
will be displaying and selling environmentally friendly cotton tote, lunch,
duffle and sports bags.
Huron Sledge Hockey & Ice Picking will stage a raffle for each of two
sledge hockey sticks autographed by the NHL Oldtimers. Ellison Travel
will sponsor a free draw and the Fair Board Raffle will be drawn at 4 p.m.,
Saturday.
Midway Rides and various activities by local service clubs will operate
Friday and Saturday.
The breakfast is on again this year, Saturday morning, as well as most of
the regular events.
Anyone 20 years old and under is invited to perform Friday evening in
the Talent Show. Pre -registration is required by June 1. Contact Carolyn
Knight 262-3444 or Alex Irvine 262-2941.
The Kinettes are looking for contestants for Ambassador of the Fair. The
traditional crowning on Friday evening is presenting a challenge because
the night is the same as Formal Night in Exeter. Any interested candidates
please contact Deb Timmermans at 263-5504. The Calf Club Show and
Sale should prove exciting with close to 60 members showing calves.
Prize lists are available at various Hensall locations or by calling 263-
4558.
.1
► TY Times -Advocate, May 22, 1996 Page 11
Donations accepted for `Food rains'
Grant McDonald St. An-
drews Presbyterian church
will be guest minister...
Rhoda Rohde
Thames Road correspondent
THAMES ROAD - Rev. Jim All-
sop was in charge of the regular
church service on Sunday morning.
The doxology was sung followed
by Responsive reading from the
Service Book "Strength Belongs to
God" Psalm 62.
The choir sang "Peace Sweet
Peace" accompanied by the organ-
ist Marilyn Vandenbussche.
The childrens hymn "God Sees
the Little Sparrow Fall" was sung
and Rev. Allsop told the story
"God's seed in us grows like the
corn seed, when we come to church
and Sunday School."
The Scripture Lesson from the
Old testament from Amos 7: 10-15
and Zechariah 12: 1-9 was read by
Virginia Warwick.
Rev. Allsop read from the Gospel
of Mark 1: 14-20. The title of his
sermon was "The Kingdom of God
Is At Hand". The hymn "Jesus is
the Man Who Comes for Others"
was sung and Rev. Allsop pro-
nounced the benediction.
Life and work of the congrega-
tion
The ladies of the UCW invited to
meet with Elimville UCW meeting
at 8 p.m. Theme "Daffodil Tea."
Sunday May 26 a joint worship
service of area churches to be held
at Thames Road United Church at
10:30 a.m. for music and sing song.
Worship will begin at 11 a.m. with
the Rev. Grant McDonald. St. An-
drews Presbyterian Church, Kitch-
ener as the guest minister. A lunch
will be served after the service.
ETZWEK Youth Group are help-
ing to serve lunch on this Sunday.
Contact Karen Etherington if you
are able to help.
Next Saturday May 25 at 12
noon a "March for Jesus" will take
place to start at Bethel Reformed
Church Huron St. Exeter ending at
MacNaughton Park.
South Huron Foodgrains Project.
Word has been received that both
St. John United Church, Hamilton,
and Cavalry United Church, Lon-
don, will again be growing partners
for the 96. soybean crop. Donations
can be given to Murray Dawson,
Larry Lynn or any of the other
committee members. Cheques
should be made out to "South Hu-
ron Foodgrains Project."
* WATER DISTILLERS
• Many models available
* STAINLESS STEEL
12 ELEMENT COOKWARE
To the Electors of the Township of McOlMvray
Who are quilNied to Vote at a Municipal Election
NOTION OF FOU.
Notice Is hereby wth Seat pursuant 01 to By•IrreMunk 15 pinoMt � p i (2)
accordance with 9 130 (4) of the Munid Section
of the Municipal Elections Act, that a poll Is to be held td obtain the
opinion of the electors on the following stions:
'Are you in favor of maintaining the mt 1pslity of the Township of
McGill in Its present form with increased shared services with area
munlci�T
"Are of
of the amalgamation of the Township of McGillivray with
the of East Williams, the Township of West Williams, the Town
of POWS. and the Village of Alba Craig to form one municipality?
The diff li�hoklk g the public vote shall be June 5, 1996 to be held
at t S Hall, 34738 Creamery Road, R.R. #3, Ansa Craig,
Otttarid. ' .
M adninos'p0N will be held on Saturday, May 25, 1996 and on
May 29, 1996 et the Municipal Works Department Office,
Creansery Road, R.R.. #3, Ansa Craig. Ontario.
hours for the Regular and Advance Polls w1N be 10;00 a.m. until
.tn.
ritoxvAtiLICIMON
A person who has been appointed a voting pto�yE may appy to the Clerk
not Tater than 5 o'clock le the afternoon of VWednesday, 5, 1996 to
receive a certificate to vohl by proxy.
I hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of the qusstlons to
be submitted for a public vote es Per Bylaw 15 of 1996 pon the
18th r .ty of March, as per Section 130 of the Municipal Sections Act.
Given under my hand this 6th day of Me% 1996. ( G
plrl•y cele'
Clark ant aMWentnq Ottloor
235-0699
Long Distance 1-800-529-9292
EXPERJ EI. CEN LUE, SAFETY, TOUG
A`
w 1
T
••
f
••
The June meeting of the UCW
will be held Monday June 3 at 8
p.m, with Margaret McCarter, Rho- •
da Rodhe, Verne Stewart and Dimes
Jeffery the program committee:.
Roll call "Bring an an'ual for the
churctl'a flower beds. Lunch group
Personals
Kim Riehl of New Orleans has
been visiting with parents Gerry
and Elda Riehl and other relatives
in the community.
Doris Elford, Ronald Elford,
Marjorie Johns, Kay Hodgert and
Rhoda Rohde attended the May
meeting of the Kirkton Horticulture
Society at KW Community Centre
on Tuesday evening. Bob Traut
was the guest speaker. He showed
how to prune shrubs and trees and
also how to graft. There was a
flower show. They also had a bake
and plant sale.
May I extend a sincere
thank you to all my valued
customers for making
my Retirement Sale a great success.
I treasure the many friendships ,
during my 17 years in business.
To all the generous customers who donated to the
Exeter Food Bank, may we thank you for your
generosity! The staff and I have enjoyed the
excitement our customers have helped to create!
Congratulations to our 10 contest winners:
• Barbara Stainton • Kelly Talbot • Debbie Austin
• Charmaine Wise • Audrey Gibson • Faye VanOss
• Mrs. Murray Greene • Margarete McLeod
• Susan Oke • Norma Cockwell
Sincerely, Mary lane Taylor, Marg,
Christine, Linda, Die, Donna Sharon
ESS,
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