The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1994-8-17, Page 7FAMILY Times -Advocate, August 17, 1994 Hold on tight! Sandra J. Rooseboom Nufsing graduate - Mom and the whole Rooseboom clan wish to announce the gradua- tion of her daughter and their sister Sandra, who received the diploma of nursing from the Conestoga College, Strat- ford June 1994. Congratula- tions Sandra. Best wishes and God's blessing. The fami- Im Elizabeth Murray Graduate - Clay and Dawn are pleased to announce the graduation of their daughter from the University of Wind- sor. Kim received her Bache- lor of Science degree in nurs- ing at the convocation in June and has successfully com- pleted her Canadian Licen- sure Examinations for Regis- tered Nurses. On a windy and slightly chilly Sunday afternoon in Grand Bend, not too many were lining up to ride on the ferris wheel set up for the Summer Fest on the beach. However, even thollgli") '1Olrfai''rlg (left) aN(iltil!e R!ddeli,' both bf Wean, were the only ones along for the tide, they still enjoyed the view. Harvest fun at Pioneer Village LONDON - The Village Harvest Celebration -- one of the most pop- ular special event weekends of the season at Fanshawc Pioneer Vil- lage - takes place August 27, 28, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Queensway residents take in garden party HENSALL - The residents of Quecnsway were getting in shape this week at Fun & Fitness. They were also testing their knowledge with a triv- ia quiz. Shirley Luther led the church service. Following thc service, residents enjoyed their supper club. Although the barbecue got rained out residents still enjoyed hot dogs and hamburgers along with a potato casserole, corn and cherry cheesecake for dessert. On Wednesday afternoon, a car trip was taken to Bill Gibson's annual garden party. Residents enjoyed a peaceful stroll around Bill's yard. Fol- lowing the floral display they sang many old time songs while Bill Gibson and Joyce Pepper provided accompaniment on the organ and piano. They finished off the afternoon with Bill's carrot cake with ice cream. it is a trip thc residents all look forward to thoroughly enjoy. Thursday evening the Huron Country Young Players featured a musical revue. They sang and danced to many old songs that the residents remem- bered, such as Hello Dolly, a Vera Lynn Medley and Auld Ling Sync. Congratulations to thc Huron Country Playhouse for putting on such a wonderful production. Upcoming August 25 at 7 p.m. will be the August Birthday Party and a volunteer meeting will be held September 6 at 10 a.m. Just like in bygone days, visitdrs will see how the early settlers gathered the wheat crop by hand, first binding the grain into sheaves then putting the sheaves into stooks - and the stooks into the threshing machine. These old- fashioned harvesting demonstra.- tions as well as displays of antique farming equipment, such as a threshing machine and tractor, will be put on by thc Tri -County Heri- tage Club. fn addition to harvesting demon- strations, there will also be a corn roast for all those who enjoy tuck- ing into freshly picked corn -on - the -cob and a Kean pot will be sim- mering outside the log house. Freshly Naked pies. made by the Village women, will be available for sale in the Village tea and Treasures tea room and gift shop. There will he lots of other fun things for the family to see and do during the Village Harvest Cele- bration. There will be musical en- tertainment by The Pioneers Olde Tyme Music, wagon rides, crafts and games for children such as quoits, crokinolc, marbles and pio- neer demonstrations. Fashawe Pioneer Village, locat- ed on Fanshawe Park Rd., east of Clarke Road, is London's only liv- ing history museum featuring more than 20 restored or recon- structed buildings, costumed inter- preters ' and demonstrations of skills and pastimes of yesteryear. Casual z° -40 op, Industrjes1. MANUFACTURERS/DISTRIBUTORS 79("DIRECT TO YOU" 'WE HAVE IT ALL FOR GREAT CASUAL LIVING" • For Outdoors • Pools • Garden Areas • Sunrooms R.OLE „fuzz, to Save ALL GRAND NAME PRODUCTS HOMECf(EST MOTION FURNITURE LYON -SHAW WROUGHT IRON rLooR GROUPINGS LLOYD FLANDERS WICKER LAWN COMFORT RESIN HARTMAN FOLDING END OF LINES .SARITA WOOD DEKA CAST ALUMINUM 91(9w On CASUAI. P.V.C. GROSF II I FX • STACKING DURA WICKER WE ALSO MANUFACTURE, UMBRELLAS, REPLACEMENTS CIl/MONS,'AIRAVTURE COVERS LONDON Hwy. 22 & Wonderland (Just Weal o1 Masonvl0e) 4747220 10M -wed 1N • M I. IN • Y ie MVO MILS GRAND BEND Hwy. 83E (2 miles from Ine Meter plant) 238-2310 •qw.. Y,1.M •,.,.•M.IOEafA SARNIA Confederation Sq. Plaza (1030ConfederationSt.) -48 MAI w,wMmos • amM Ne • M »ti Dog control for Elimville only ELIMVILLE - Osborne Town- ship will no longer have its own dog control officer as of today. Township council agreed at its last meeting to let an agreement with Howard Currie to provide dog control services to lapse, and to use Currie's services on an "as needed" basis in the Elimville area only. Under the new arrangement, Cur- rie will be paid $30 per call author- ized by the township office for dog complaints from Elimville resi- dents. Page 7 Arrowwood Farms Red currants $1.50 qt. Blueberries $1.55 Ib. Dried Flowers 4 roads south of Melbourne on County Road 9. Turn right, go 1/2 mile 8 - 8 Monday to Friday 8 - 5 Saturday. Closed Sunday 289-2403 JO -READ SCHOOL OF AV DANCE L.M.B.A.T.D. SPECIALIZING IN: Acro -Gym, Tap & Jazz Fully Qualified Instructors Also introducing New First Steps for 3-5 year olds. Will be re -opening classes at the EXETER LIONS YOUTH CENTRE John Street, Exeter 1st Registration: Aug. 23, 1994, 6 - 7:30 p.m. 2nd Registration: Aug. 30, 1994 6 - 7:30 p.m. 3rd Registration: When Dance Classes resume on September 10, 1994 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 472-5559 & 471-7393 Established 40 years in dancing `.• 4 7-6.4' A Tradition of Fancily Service 41.' afc 4f 4 :1 Oa since 1887 7Ju' /it/nil!' O/. 1)i►ntey'.S Funeral Home Inc. can relate 10 /(urlilies /('(Till(/ sorrow h('('(ens(' u•(''t'(' b('('n working with people in times o/ (/rief fin - years. Our special talents are c'nnt/Orii►ty people (Ilul acting responsibly on their behalf. Our /((Imilll is fully prepared to ?1U'e'l (ln1/ sil11(111o►1 u'itll delicacy (ln(1 tact. i'erlutj)s (t visit by your flintily t0 our funeral hone in (I re'l(Lv('(1 hour might be the best tufty to establish our c•r'c'(I('nti(lls with 1/011. ('all or visit tis today to (lrr(i1t(/(' il. Dinney Fi7NIFJC1I, I I()Ml l; INC. --471`'SIaiin Si. 1?xcict•- 235-3e".. 00 -1)1UI ('TOUS-- 11'ilfiunl 1Nnncy • 11(rlwrt 1)iunc� i��, a1) .0i1 el Kathy be work Aug. 17 at William's Hair Styling, C 121 Ring St. Hensall 262-2102 o l () �l �, Special for Students .� , (� tl ,.e.,-;,-, -r b ,��, ► Back to School ,� _ J ( Hair Cut $6.00 Hours: Noon - till 8 p.m. Wed., Thurs. o 8 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday P Looking forward to seeing old and new clients Jarrett, David and Kathy would like to give a special bthank you to all those who sent cards, gifts, while I was on maternity leave. They were greatly appreciated. oC (...":"--/73: i^J✓✓✓✓✓_/1✓✓_Y✓_'/'J_'/_'K'/✓J✓'i✓/.l✓_'/_'/yy'y✓✓_') Just like in bygone days, visitdrs will see how the early settlers gathered the wheat crop by hand, first binding the grain into sheaves then putting the sheaves into stooks - and the stooks into the threshing machine. These old- fashioned harvesting demonstra.- tions as well as displays of antique farming equipment, such as a threshing machine and tractor, will be put on by thc Tri -County Heri- tage Club. fn addition to harvesting demon- strations, there will also be a corn roast for all those who enjoy tuck- ing into freshly picked corn -on - the -cob and a Kean pot will be sim- mering outside the log house. Freshly Naked pies. made by the Village women, will be available for sale in the Village tea and Treasures tea room and gift shop. There will he lots of other fun things for the family to see and do during the Village Harvest Cele- bration. There will be musical en- tertainment by The Pioneers Olde Tyme Music, wagon rides, crafts and games for children such as quoits, crokinolc, marbles and pio- neer demonstrations. Fashawe Pioneer Village, locat- ed on Fanshawe Park Rd., east of Clarke Road, is London's only liv- ing history museum featuring more than 20 restored or recon- structed buildings, costumed inter- preters ' and demonstrations of skills and pastimes of yesteryear. Casual z° -40 op, Industrjes1. MANUFACTURERS/DISTRIBUTORS 79("DIRECT TO YOU" 'WE HAVE IT ALL FOR GREAT CASUAL LIVING" • For Outdoors • Pools • Garden Areas • Sunrooms R.OLE „fuzz, to Save ALL GRAND NAME PRODUCTS HOMECf(EST MOTION FURNITURE LYON -SHAW WROUGHT IRON rLooR GROUPINGS LLOYD FLANDERS WICKER LAWN COMFORT RESIN HARTMAN FOLDING END OF LINES .SARITA WOOD DEKA CAST ALUMINUM 91(9w On CASUAI. P.V.C. GROSF II I FX • STACKING DURA WICKER WE ALSO MANUFACTURE, UMBRELLAS, REPLACEMENTS CIl/MONS,'AIRAVTURE COVERS LONDON Hwy. 22 & Wonderland (Just Weal o1 Masonvl0e) 4747220 10M -wed 1N • M I. IN • Y ie MVO MILS GRAND BEND Hwy. 83E (2 miles from Ine Meter plant) 238-2310 •qw.. Y,1.M •,.,.•M.IOEafA SARNIA Confederation Sq. Plaza (1030ConfederationSt.) -48 MAI w,wMmos • amM Ne • M »ti Dog control for Elimville only ELIMVILLE - Osborne Town- ship will no longer have its own dog control officer as of today. Township council agreed at its last meeting to let an agreement with Howard Currie to provide dog control services to lapse, and to use Currie's services on an "as needed" basis in the Elimville area only. Under the new arrangement, Cur- rie will be paid $30 per call author- ized by the township office for dog complaints from Elimville resi- dents. Page 7 Arrowwood Farms Red currants $1.50 qt. Blueberries $1.55 Ib. Dried Flowers 4 roads south of Melbourne on County Road 9. Turn right, go 1/2 mile 8 - 8 Monday to Friday 8 - 5 Saturday. Closed Sunday 289-2403 JO -READ SCHOOL OF AV DANCE L.M.B.A.T.D. SPECIALIZING IN: Acro -Gym, Tap & Jazz Fully Qualified Instructors Also introducing New First Steps for 3-5 year olds. Will be re -opening classes at the EXETER LIONS YOUTH CENTRE John Street, Exeter 1st Registration: Aug. 23, 1994, 6 - 7:30 p.m. 2nd Registration: Aug. 30, 1994 6 - 7:30 p.m. 3rd Registration: When Dance Classes resume on September 10, 1994 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 472-5559 & 471-7393 Established 40 years in dancing `.• 4 7-6.4' A Tradition of Fancily Service 41.' afc 4f 4 :1 Oa since 1887 7Ju' /it/nil!' O/. 1)i►ntey'.S Funeral Home Inc. can relate 10 /(urlilies /('(Till(/ sorrow h('('(ens(' u•(''t'(' b('('n working with people in times o/ (/rief fin - years. Our special talents are c'nnt/Orii►ty people (Ilul acting responsibly on their behalf. Our /((Imilll is fully prepared to ?1U'e'l (ln1/ sil11(111o►1 u'itll delicacy (ln(1 tact. i'erlutj)s (t visit by your flintily t0 our funeral hone in (I re'l(Lv('(1 hour might be the best tufty to establish our c•r'c'(I('nti(lls with 1/011. ('all or visit tis today to (lrr(i1t(/(' il. Dinney Fi7NIFJC1I, I I()Ml l; INC. --471`'SIaiin Si. 1?xcict•- 235-3e".. 00 -1)1UI ('TOUS-- 11'ilfiunl 1Nnncy • 11(rlwrt 1)iunc� i��, a1) .0i1 el