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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-06-19, Page 23Blue Water Residents honor Father's Day ZURICH - Members of Thames Road United Church wished Mar- cella Dietrich, Ruby Hoggarth, Brigadier Morgan Smith and Ber- nice Kennedy a very Happy August Birthday. Helen Webber was chair- person for the evening's entertain- ment of Ken Duncan and Bill Rhode on violin and Jean Hodgert on piano. Maggie, Sarah and Jenni- fer Miller showed their musical tal- ents by playing piano solos, duets and clogging. Jean Hodgen and Margaret Stewart led a sing -a -long and Ervin Parker and Vanessa Bray played a piano duet. Hodgert and Webber dressed up as Gracie Allan and George Burns complete with cigar to perform a humorous skit. Each resident received a cut out paper hand as a sign of friendship from the members. Fruit bread and cheese were served by the Auxil- iary members Mary Ducharme, Marie Denomme and Laurene Cor- rivcau. For a change, the residents enjoyed the evenings performance in the main dining room as the au- ditorium was having a new coat of paint to match the jabots and hori- zontal blinds that are on order. Tuesday, the residents enjoyed their annual picnic lunch with their Grade 5 Buddy from St. Boniface School, Zurich. Sister Susan had her students match up with their resident buddy for games in the court yard of the Home. Some pre- ferred the shade of the awning and umbrella, while others preferred some warm sunshine. Hot dogs, chips, orange juice and ice cream cones was the lunch menu and the residents gave each pupil a potted Live band Sat. June 22nd Come party with The Guyz at The Dressing Room Located at the Old Centralia College plant as a thank you for their friendship over the past 10 months. Tuesday evening the Home had their Annual Meeting, which many Residents and Apartment Tenants attended. After all the reports were heard from the previous year's ac- tivities, a new slate of officers were installed. We wish to extend our best wishes to Mozart Gelinas Sr. who has retired from the Board af- ter 10 years of faithful service. Ge- linas is replaced by Margaret Su - plat, a retired teacher who for many years played an active part with the Buddy program andcurrently volunteers at the Home. The Home is fortunate to have many of the Di- rectors returning for another term. They are Stuart Steckle, Chairman; Howard Armstrong, Vice - Chairman; Donna Thiel, Secretary; Ian McAllister, Treasurer; Laurene Corriveau, John Becker, Victor Brisson, Fred Haberer and George Haggit, Directors. Thursday evening Max Ducharme and the Town Liners visited the Home and the Residents responded with some fancy toe tapping. Du- channe played his violin, Claire Masse and Andrew Rau on guitar, and Phyllis Deichert and Don Fink- beiner on piano kept the residents swaying in their seats, hand Clap- ping and wheelchair dancing. Snow White Dove, Candy Kisses and Irish Eyes are Smiling were a few of the favourite tunes. Masse and Rau sang solos and Rau yodelled for the attentive group. Cathy Shantz. Adjuvant and Charlene Manson, Volunteer served cookies and refreshments to the group. Rev. Bob Peebles, a retired United Church Minister from Exeter con- ducted Thursday afternoon Chapel Service. Fr. Matthias Wronski, St. Boniface Church, Zurich celebrated Mass. Rev. Gani Lazaro, Zurich United Church led Tuesday after- noon Bible Study in the Chapel. if was off on the wheelchair bus Times -Advocate, June 19, 1996 Page 23 Intergenerational choir on Friday afternoon as Glen Thiel headed to Goderich with residents Dorothy Dietrich, Clara Hamilton, Bob Carson, Edna Johnston, Harry Maas, Freida. Scotchmer, Pearl Miller, Rose Merner, Hilda Rader and Rose Broderick. St. Christo- pher Beach was missed this trip as the fog was rolling in from the lake, but the Residents enjoyed their trip through Holmesville and Bayfield on route back to Zurich. Bob Carson is cleaning out his his horn and has given the Residents lots of games and cards to put in their time. Norma Walser, Theo- dore (Ted) Steinman's oaughter is cleaning out her. garden and already - the Home has received fresh rhu- barb, onions, lettuce, etc. Donna Klopp, president of the BWRH Auxiliary presented 17 male Residents with a vase of white and yellow daisies in honor of Fa- ther's Day, June 16. June 17 - Residents travel to Erb's Restaurant for lunch; June 18- Gla- dys and the Merry Makers; June 19 - Bible Study; June 21 - Bus trip. 111 a) (Restaurant /under NEW Management) (open at 11 a.m. daily) Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials r1 Grand I emir tg June 22 Specials Saturday New York 9 oz. Sirloin $7.95 Coice of potato or rice. soup and salad Lasagna 54.95 With soup rind Garlic Bread Sunday June 23 Lunch Buffet $4.99 11 a.m.- 3p.m. Exeter Legion Ladies Auxiliary BINGO Thurs., June 20 7:00 p.m. 10 Regular Games 5 Specials 1 Share the Wealth Jackpot $650 No one under 18 admitted Lic. #M125539 In honor of senior% month, the Intergenerational Choir comprised of Queensway Nursing Home residents and Hensall Public School students performed at the public school on Fri- day. The group has been meeting regularly to enjoy music and fellowship at Queensway. Catholic schools given JK or K option LONDON - The London and Middlesex County Roman Catholic School Board voted to allow two schools, Holy Family and St. Jude, to opt out of the All Day -Alternate Day Junior and Senior Kindergart- en plan adopted by the hoard as a budget cutting measure last month. The decision to allow these schools to retain the half day -every day programs was made because neither currently requires transpor- tation for students in these pro- grams. Both schools cover areas where all students reside within the walking distance of 1.6 kilometres and transportation is not required. The board also passed a motion allowing other schools to ,seek ex- emption from the All Day - Alternate Day plan by applying to the Director of Education. In order for a school to qualify for an ex- emption these schools must under- stand that noon hour transportation will not be provided by the board, era. Dance Hall ® 9 p m. I am. 349-2678 isle Dancers Welcome Lucan Community Centre Bingo Fri. June 21 End -O -The -Line Sat., June 22 Country Justice Wed. June 19 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games Rib Eye Steak $7.95 Choice of potato or rice. soup and salad Veal Parmesan $6.95 4-8p.m. 380 Main St. Exeter 235-0580 $1000 Jackpot Game 54 calls or less $1500 bonus Total prizes $3000 Due to the licence regulations, no one under 18 allowed to play Licence #537495 BUCK & DOE for CONNIE McKENZIE .and TERRY TAYLOR Saturday June 22 9 pm - 1 am Age of Majority For more information call 482-9340 or 1-519-451-6090 "Al my love, All my kisses, you don't know what you've been missing...' yew pot mon pout moo then buddy Howe CaII 1-900-451-4323 Ext.135 12.49 per mkluIe. To sten to these area singles describe themselves and 10 leave them a message. you rnrrt be III yeas or clam lo use e,r woks. E14ERCEnC SWM. 19. 5'9'. 163bs., blond hat Nue eyes. medkm build Studer*, enjoys hockey. baseball roilerbloding. seeking personable. humorous SF. Ade.3994 11KEE TO PARTY Fun Mencty SWF, 21. 150bs . blonde hok blue eyet student, enjoys long dives sitting around watching movies, seeking SM. some Interests. Ade.9435 WOO FOR FAITHFUL SWM. 32. 5'5", 1501bs . block hot blue eyes fakty good shape. fv -lovI g employed. enjoys hockey. IV movies, spats seeks honest SF- Ade 85.15 WANTS TRUE LOVE SWM, 49. 5'8". 165bs . brown hair friendly. kind. generous. employed hobbles Indkxle danc- ing hovel. outdoor oedemas, seeks pleasant. nice SF. Ade.9018 CaII 1-800-213-7514 Ext.135 lo place your FREE od h UpDates, a dating column for today'swccessNl tingles. Q.retiowet Cell ereto..et .aril, .t 1-800447-37M and the schools must address uni- versality. The hoard stated that no student can be denied access to a, JK or K program where transporta- tion is an issue. 110 teachers recalled for September The board was informed that 110 of the 207 teachers who had re- ceived layoff notices in April have been recalled for September. In ad- dition nine of the 207 have re- signed from , teaching with the board, leaving 88 teachers still un- certain of their future with the sys tem. The layoff notices were issued in April in preparation for potential budget cuts and in anticipation of a' return to work by a number of teachers who had been away on ap- proved leaves of absence, sick !eaves or maternity leaves. Following last months approval of the 1996 budget and the boards decision to keep its Junior Kinder- garten program, its vocal music program and the Core French pro- gram for Grades 1-3, the hoard was able to rescind a number of the lay- off notices. Following a number of retirements and a better determina- tion of how many teachers on leaves of absence will actually re- turn, the board was able to rescind additional layoff notices for a total of 110. The hoard is hopeful that a significant number of the remain- ing 88 will also be recalled when all staffing , infonnation and re- quirements are finalized. For more information contact: Steve Howe - Manager of Commu- nications, London and Middlesex County Roman Catholic School Board, 165 Elmwood Avenue East, tel: 663-2088 Fax: 663-9753, Home: 659-2742. E-MAIL: showe@imcs.edu.on.ca Summer library program offered MIDDLESEX COUNTY - When the school year ends, you're invited to come in to your local branch of the Middlesex County Library and register in the "Warm up to Books" program. Whether you're six or ten you'll find a wide variety of books to enjoy. Library staff will give you a bookmark, puzzle sheet, clicker and certificate as you read through- out July and August. Drop in to your library in Ailsa Craig or Lu - can and see what fun's in store. TIARA BABM PAGED TOMTOM WOROU SOMALIIS H I PH I PHOORA`'j ELITISTS ELLE LIMBO TRICE POE BEAN ELBOWGREASE JOKE ©RNES LAO RALPH LMSER SST PLAT LADLE TOWER WEARS ENA LIMB HERESY HYDROGEN RIAL REMINT PATE PASS ESTA AMISH CONE MALE VALID CAST ,©LED (TOLL LIKELY KNEW KATYDIDS ©OD©ST ARID IRE RISER ELbON FINNS UNTO LSD SNACK AIDED SMU SPATE LAT© KNEESLAPPER EVAS AMU TESLA BOONE DEMI BONEHEAD SHOULDERARMO RODENTM ROUSE FMONNET SENSE ANT© LINTER Tender/Auctions The Huron County Board of Education invites tenders for WINDOW REPLACEMENT at BROOKSIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL and STEPHEN CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL Sealed tenders addressed to The Huron County Board of Education will be received at the office of The Huron County Board of Education. 103 Albert Street. Clinton, Ontario, NOM 1 LO, until 1:00 p.m. on Thursday. July 4. 1996. A E3id Bond amount of 510,000.00 is required to accompany EACH tender. The successful bidder will be required to provide a 50% Performance Bond and a 50°u Labour and Material Payment Bond A limited number of tender documents will be available to General Contractors only from the office of Garratt & Marklevitz Architects; 516 Huron Street, Stratford. Ontario, N5A Sf7. upon deposit of a certified cheque in'the amount of 550.00 per set. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ' 10111�j R.,Brown Chair 444ill°44 P Carroll Director J LARGE AUCTION SALE To be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Building in Clinton for Clare Thompson of Grand Bend, Blyth, Goderich and Clinton homes. Bicycles for Goderich Police plus other good additions.. ;Saturday. June 22 at 9 a.m, FARM ITEMS: 3 PTH PTO drive buzz saw, round bale prong, round bale.feeder, portable car tent or hunting tent, 2 wooden wagon wheels. BICYCLES: approx. 65 bicycles various makes, models and sizes. ' B.GUNS: 410 single shot, 22 rifles and shot guns. 'FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES: 2 color TVs, 2 fridges, small apt. size freezer like new, large chest freezer, microwave oven, late model automatic washer, dryer, VCR; component hi fi set with CD (good one), Raven multi mode printer for computer, electric sewing machine in stand,'oak three section wall unit (real nice), 3 green wall units, modern 4 piece bedroom suite, 4 piece mahogany bedroom suite with double mattress, queen size box spring and mattress like' new, matching white dresser and chest of drawers w/2 single beds, round dining table with 6 chairs, nearly new, pine table and 4 chairs, small dining suite, recliner chair, upholstered chairs plus other furniture, oak frame, leather love seat and 2 matching chairs from Holland, large g0antity of new knitting wool, all colors, dishes and, glassware, items too numerous to mention, some jewelry. COINS: 44 lots coins and bills. TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper ID. Auctioneer Richard Lobb 519-482-7898 Clinton Thurs. June 27 at i1 a.m. MF 750 combine, MF 775 swather, 4 tractors MF 2745, JD 3130, MF 175, WD Allis, Kongskilde 6 furrow plow, IH 5100 soy bean drill, 8 row folding scuffler, 12 ft. 2-9 ft. land packers, generator, harvesters, rake, etc. to be held 7 1/2 miles north of Seaforth and 1 1/2 miles west for Ralph McNichol. 519-527-1228. Bob Heywood 235-0874 Upcoming Auction Calendar This week. Thursday Eyenlna" lune 20 at 5 pan, at South Huron Rec Centre. Exeter We will be dispersing the estates from Seaforth and Staffa of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harburn plus additions from Clinton. PARTIAL LISTING: Excellent Roxton 6 pc. dining suite with table and 4 chairs, hutch and buffet, antique settee with 2 matching chairs, 3 pc. antique bed suite with hi back bed, washstand, china commode sets, old cupboard bottom, double brass bed, treadle sewing machine, cedar chest, what not, horse hair organ stool, 2 wingback chairs, sofa bed and matching chair, Maytag auto washer and dryer, apt. size freezer, microwave, Filter Queen vacuum, 2 antique street light globes, sectional chesterfield, 18" safe on wheels, air conditioner, 3 pc. bed suite with boxspring and mattress, new queen size box and mattress, china and glass, collectibles, roto tiller etc.. Next Week. Wednesday EyenkuLlune 26 at 5 on, at South Huron Rec Centre Exeter We will be dispersing the household of Mrs. Alice Scott of north London along with local additions. PARTIAL LISTING; Round oak split pedestal dining table, oak side board, 5 oak dining chairs, 6 caned -back dining chairs, cedar chest, old oval diningtable, 2 old rockers, spindle back hall bench, several good chesterfield suftes, china cabinets, walnut grandmothers clock, blanket chests, good beds, dressers, chests, vibrator recliner, parlor table, chrome table and 4 chairs, fridge, 30" range, auto washer and dryer, portable dishwasher, color TVs, Brother elec. sewing machine, patio furniture, china and glass, collectibles, sllverplate, hand and garden tools, vacuum, etc.. Also; July 3 and 10 auctions booked. Contact the auctioneer with good clean consignments.