HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Times Advocate, 2004-11-24, Page 15Wednesday, November 24, 2004
Exeter Times -Advocate
15
Fellowship Singers perform Nov 28
HENSALL — Fun and
Fitness Monday morning
got the week off to a good
start as Queensway
Nursing and Retirement
Home residents worked
body and mind during
their 45 -minute session in
the sunroom. In the after-
noon, the Exeter Bethel
Reform women provided
assistance and prizes at
bingo.
Rev. Mary Beth Wilson
of Brucefield United
Church led worship
Tuesday afternoon with
Belva Fuss as volunteer
pianist. In the evening the
Seaforth Harmony Kings
presented a wonderful
program of barbershop
music. Residents appreci-
ated the opportunity to
visit over refreshments
with the group following
the program.
Euchre enthusiasts
played several competitive
games Wednesday after-
noon. Volunteer Marg
Cole presided over this
activity ensuring there
were enough players.
One -to -One programs
such as reading, music
and visiting took place for
several residents unable
to attend regular group
programs.
Thursday morning drew
a crowd for Coffee and
Current Events as well as
for the entertaining horo-
scopes. Everyone shares
the most interesting head-
lines and the section in the
weekly papers on bygone
years is always a
favourite. Women benefit-
ted from some pampering
in the afternoon with
manicures in the sun -
room.
Baking group met Friday
afternoon and tried
Doreen Rowcliffes oatmeal
cookie recipe from
Heavenly Helpings cook-
book compiled by Hensall
United Church. The cook-
ies turned out well and
were served at the
Friendship Friday pro-
gram in the evening.
Tom and Rose Merrigan
provided the entertain-
ment at Friendship Friday
in the retirement home
lounge. It was their first
time at Queensway and
residents had many posi-
tive comments about the
mix of old time and gospel
music.
Coming events
Thurs., Nov. 25 at 6
p.m.: Senior Diners; and 7
p.m. Birthday party with
singer/pianist Lorne
McKenzie.
Sun., Nov. 28 at 2 p.m.:
Gail Mason and the
Fellowship Singers.
Fri., Dec. 3 at 7 p.m.:
Friendship Friday with
Andy and friends.
Tues., Dec. 7 at 7p.m.:
Gospel singers.
Thurs., Dec. 9 at 6 p.m.:
Senior Diners.
ABCA watersheds still dry but improving
AUSABLE BAYFIELD —
Precipitation amounts for
the month of October
were about 75 to 80 per
cent of normal amounts
over the Ausable River
and Parkhill Creek
Watersheds. The Bayfield
River watershed received
above normal amounts
for the month. However,
looking at the three
month totals from August
to October, precipitation
amounts are still only 50
to 75 per cent of what is
normally expected.
During October, stream -
flows were only 10 to 20
per cent of the normal
flows for the month. With
cooler temperatures and
some precipitation in the
early part of November,
streamflows improved
significantly although
they still remain below
normal monthly values.
The Bayfield River water-
shed has shown the
greatest improvement
while the Ausable River
and Parkhill Creek water-
sheds still only have flows
of about 40 per cent of
normal.
Based on these indica-
tors, the Ausable Bayfield
Water Response Team
(WRT) have agreed by
teleconference that all of
the Ausable Bayfield
Watersheds should
remain under a Level 1
Low Water Advisory con-
dition for at least another
month.
WRT members want to
be sure everyone is
aware of the existing low
water conditions and
does their part in looking
for ways to voluntarily
reduce water consump-
tion by 10 per cent.
Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority
staff will continue to mon-
itor rainfall and stream -
flow data and keep the
public and municipalities
informed of any changes
in watershed conditions.
Should above normal pre-
cipitation occur during
the rest of November and
early December, all Low
Water Advisory condi-
Suspended driver
caught speeding
BLUEWATER — n Nov. 20 at 30 p.m. an officer
using radar on Airport Road in Bluewater caught a
northbound motorist travelling at more than 140 lmn/h
in a 80 -km/h zone.
The officer stopped the beige 2001 Pontiac Sunfire and
approached the driver who said he had been suspended
for the last seven years. Further checking found the
plates on the vehicle belonged on another.
A 24 -year-old male from Middlesex has been charged
with driving while suspended, speeding and using plates
not authorized for the vehicle. He will attend court in
Goderich Jan. 20. The investigation into the vehicle and
the plates continues.
Generator stolen from
snowmobile shack
BLUEWATER — On Nov. 18 at 2:45 p.m. OPP were
contacted about a theft at a snowmobile shack on
Smirnoff Line in Bluewater.
Police say the theft occurred sometime between Nov. 5
and Nov. 13 when someone entered the shack and stole
a red 1000 -watt generator valued at $400. Tracks indi-
cate the person arrived at the shack on an ATV, loaded
the generator onto the machine and drove away.
If you can help solve this crime call the OPP or Crime
Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477(TIPS).
tions may be able to be
removed before winter.
"Hopefully the recent
improvement in water-
shed conditions contin-
ues," said WRT chairper-
son Bill Dowson. "It
would be good to start
2005 with normal flows
and groundwater condi-
tions."
For further information
on what you can do to help
reduce water use, contact
the ABCA at 235-2610 for
a fact sheet with water
conservation tips or visit
www.mnr.gov.on.ca/mnr/
water/p 774.html;
www.ene.gov.on.ca/cons/3
7 8 0- e. p d f;
www.ene.gov.on.ca/cons/3
781-e.pdf or
www.gov.on.ca/omafra.
Business
Directory
REPAIRS
Sewing Machine
REPAIRS
to all makes
Free estimates
90 Day Warranty
Experienced since 1952
Sew and Save
Centre Ltd.
149 Downie St.,
Stratford
Phone 271-9660
Bloemens
Clock Repair
& SALES
Gifts & Art
Lingerie & Nail Spa
(519) 238-1508
13 MAIN ST.
GRAND BEND
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
• 1 ,' ' ..h ' f ' I i- 1'h' , .1S `Id -r'l 14 t i `i iR 4A 4.61 n I ''i RSII 0M
•
•�ADV€T
ATE _�� v
urvkn
••
• r ori . milli
oo - -
ow 11 Uw,
•
•
��
ulI
`�
I
v Al1111111111Elllml
r °
`tttu
'-, 4'
1111111
I
••
_'
•• Z)
•
•111111111111111
•
/
j
,
'
111111 llllll11lli
��
ji
' `�'_
_`
Y!
`
fi r7 :IFI
iki
•l=T=
D
_ -
— _J
x
✓ / II
i I
11111
=
/
/ /il
•
•
•
•
® 1
1��_
J11111IGI?IIIIl
•
;JI'I"i:i�. .I1
•
•
•
BOOKSTORE • BOOKSTORE
•
• •
•
• HISTORY & •
• CHILDREN'S' •
• TRAVEL
• BOOKS•
• Ghost Railways
• •
• • Polar Express • Haunted Ontario •
. • Caillou ; Munsch • Disappearing Ontario •
fl • Donnellys • Lambton
•
• •
••Joke
•
• Board books
• Farm • Crafts
• Activity
•
• Grand Bend •
• Backroads of Ontario •
• Looking for Ontario •
old
• • Many great• Great Lakes Shipwrecks •
•
• gift ideas • Downtown Ontario •
• -.� •
• •
_
• •
• CHICKEN •
: GARDENING & •
SOUP •
• NATURE GUIDES •
• Nature Lovers
• • Stokes Bird • Nascar •
•Guides ii •• Gardeners I •
• • Mothers
• • Perennials • Teenage • Travellers
• • Herbs • Women's • Sports.
•• Peterson Guides • Sisters • Brides
• • Grandparents
• • Ponds • Many More
•
= •
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
AMAZING •
•
•SPECIAL
•
STORIES •
INTEREST
... 9.95 •
. • Friendship Book
• 2005 SPORTS & •
•• �—' • Farm Tractors RECREATION •
•• Dictionaries i
• • Z. Jigsaw Puzzles
• •• Gwen
: Whilsmith
• — :=-
• •ALSO •
• Best Sellers •
•
•• Humour •
•• Camping •
•• Health •
• Cottage Journals ••
'
•
• AVAILABLE:
-Tf
THEV ••
• • Art pencils
•• • Drawing kits
. • Calligraphy pens
• • Watercolour pencils rr
• •• Sketch pads '-'�
• 4
• • Christmas •�t �����
• computer paper ��,�Q�s
• • Drawing . '
•y
. instruction books :;
• • 2005 Date Books ,41,vt..: v
• OPEN MON. - FRI. 8:30
•
PERFECT ••
.
•
CHRISTMAS •
�+�, •
•
��'.� GIFT•
'- •
�- �'jC •
' .
'��' �' •
A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
•
•
TIMES-ADV0CATE
••
• •
• 424 MAIN ST. EXETER •• 235-1331 :
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •