HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Times Advocate, 2008-08-06, Page 13Wednesday, August 6, 2008
Times–Advocate
13
"Singin' in the rain"
Birthday celebration —A group of local children, including children from the Huron
County for Children of Chernobyl group celebrated Belarus's Olga Filinskaya's birthday
recently by singing at the top of their lungs while dancing in circles in the rain.Above
are Kristina Kastuchenka of Belarus, Mandy Eveland of Exeter,AlexandraTeresh of
Belarus, Filinskaya, Natasha Andala of Belarus and and Sarah Dolmage of Harpurhey.
The children of Chernobyl returned home on the weekend. (photo/submitted)
Infrastructure tour
Lucan Biddulph facilities — Members of Lucan Biddulph council toured several
areas in the municipality July 31, including the Lucan Community Memorial Centre, the
new subdivisions and the Lucan and Granton Wastewater treatment plants. Lucan
Biddulph Coun.AlexWestman says,"I was very pleased to see how well maintained
and operated the township facilities are. Clearly we are very fortunate in Lucan
Biddulph to have staff that are both dedicated and skilled in their work." Above, the
group tours the refrigeration room at the arena. From left are part-time bylaw officer
Craig Kennedy, administrator -clerk Ron Reymer, Coun.Wayne Hall, Lucan Biddulph
public works manager Steve McAuley, Deputy Mayor Perry Caskanette and Mayor Tom
McLaughlin. Not pictured are Coun.Westman, Coun. Paul Hodgins and arena manager
Ken Needham.Westman says,"The wastewater treatment plants were clean and run-
ning very efficiently thanks to Bob Thompson and his staff.All in all it was a very good
tour. I think our community is very fortunate to have such well operated and well
equipped facilities. Ours is a small community and our taxes are low by comparison to
other communities in our region yet we have much more to offer." (photo/submitted)
Queensway residents
stay cool with ice cream
HENSALL —
Queensway residents
have been enjoying lots
of outdoor opportuni-
ties recently with a
barbecue supper
Thursday evening in
the courtyard and a
trip to St. Christopher's
Beach in Goderich for
a noon meal of
Kentucky Fried
Chicken on Friday.
Thank you to volun-
teer Andy Bilcke for
barbecuing at the
Thursday evening pro-
gram and student vol-
unteer Lori Taylor for
assisting. Volunteer
Edna Deitz helped with
the trip to Goderich.
Kippen UCW provid-
ed assistance and
prizes for the Monday
afternoon bingo games,
finishing up their com-
mitment for July. We
very much appreciate
these ladies who take
responsibility for two
months of bingo games
each year.
Rev. John Trembulak
of Zion Lutheran
Church in Dashwood
led worship Tuesday
morning with Belva
Fuss as volunteer
pianist and Donna
Smale assisting
Residents.
In the afternoon an
ice cream parlour was
held outdoors with res-
idents choosing from
caramel, chocolate,
cherries, bananas,
sprinkles and whipped
toppings for their ice-
cream sundaes. When
in doubt all were cho-
sen at this tasty but fat-
tening program held
each Tuesday after-
noon in July and
August.
Wednesday morning
registered music thera-
pist Lisa Stewart
directed Chime Choir,
leading the residents
through several famil-
iar tunes.
The group is quite
proud of their skills
that are improving
weekly. In the after-
noon euchre enthusi-
asts gathered for some
healthy competition.
Residents benefited
from their regular
morning exercise pro-
gram with Mandi
throughout the week
with a couple of ses-
sions held outdoors on
the deck.
Coming events
• Wed., Aug. 6, — 7
p.m., Memorial Service
with Rev. Marybeth
Wilson;
• Sun., Aug. 10 — 2
p.m., Tea Party with
Sharon.
• Sun., Aug. 24 —
Retirement Home
Family and Friends
Barbecue
Sallows Gallery offers programs
GODERICI-1 — This summer the
Reuben R. Sallows Gallery of
Goderich is presenting educational
programs for children ages six to 12
years old.
Four different and exciting after-
noon programs will be offered
throughout the month of August.
The Time Travel Trek Aug. 5
includes activities like a time travel
treasure hunt, photo charades, pio-
neer and settler games, solar print
craft and other activities which focus
around the stories and history cap-
tured within Sallows photographs.
The Camera Concert Aug. 12 is a
performing arts program that com-
bines drama, the visual arts and
Sallows photographs, as participants
create their own shadow puppets
and participate in a shadow puppet
performance.
Pioneer Arts Aug. 19 is a visual art
program that explores the history
captured in Sallows art through
hands-on activities, games and
crafts.
Sallows' Science Spectacular Aug.
26 is a fascinating and interactive
program that explores the science of
Sallows art. Participants create their
own pinhole cameras and experi-
ment with hand tinting photographs.
Each program runs from 1 to 3
p.m. and is $2 per child.
The gallery is located on the mez-
zanine level of the Goderich Public
Library at 52 Montreal St. and can
be reached at
sallowsgallery@huroncounty.ca or
519-524-9261.
Register today as spaces are limit-
ed to 15 participants per program.
New participant welcomed
EXETER —
Throughout the month
of July, keyboard musi-
cians were Ruth Insley
and Josie Ryckman.
On July 8 we had
musical entertainment
from Audrey Haugh.
Draw prizes were won
by Annie Jean Johns,
Audrey MacGregor
and Mavis Atthill.
Murray Christie and
Mary F. Dow played
the saxophone and
keyboard on July 15th.
We sang Happy
Birthday to Murray
Christie who was going
to celebrate his 91st
birthday the next day.
Prizes were won by
Iva Blair, Audrey
MacDonald and Don
Adams.
On July 22, we had
musical entertainment
from Harvey Smith and
his friends.
Prizes were won by
Irene Blackwell, Kay
Cockwill and a guest
from Queensway
Retirement Home.
Faye welcomed all the
guests who came out
from Queensway.
Marlene Mathers
sang for us on July 29.
Prizes were won by
Frances Ayotte, Liz
Adams, Ghislaine
Wydoogie and Olive
Thompson. Faye wel-
comed a new partici-
pant Olive Ferguson.
Faye and Marg
attended the open
house for Riverview
Estates this past week.
We would like to con-
gratulate them on the
wonderful use of their
grant money. The club
house looks fantastic.
Congratulations on a
job well done.
Foot care
Foot care appoint-
ments can be made by
contacting 235-0258.
The next appointment
dates will be on Aug. 5
/ 19 and again on Sept.
2/16.
Unlimited
long distance
$3.95 a month!
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