The Citizen, 1994-08-31, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994.
bituaries HCBE announces transfers
HAROLD LESLIE KEYS
Harold Keys of Listowel, former
ly of Atwood and Brussels passed
away on Thursday, Aug. 25, 1994
at Listowel Memorial Hospital. He
was in his 90th year.
He was the beloved husband of
Wilda Speiran and the loving father
of Murray and Shirley Keys of
London, Jack and Rita Keys of
Sermon
theme,
‘Looking
Toronto, Rodney and Linda Keys
of Los Angeles and the late Joyce
Keys.
Mr. Keys was the loved grandfa
ther of five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
He was the dear brother of Jim
Keys of Seaforth and the late Edith
Pride.
Rev. George Russell officiated at
the service held on Aug. 27 at Betts
Funeral Home, Brussels. Interment
was at Brussels Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Kent Keys, Guy
Keys, Todd Keys and Bill Keys.
In remembrance, donations to
Calvary United Church, Listowel
would be appreciated by the family.
.. uh the beginning of the school
year fast approaching, the Huron
County Board of Education has
announced some staff shuffling and
appointments.
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute and Bluewater Secondary
School will have new vice-princi
pals, Michael Ash and Deb
Homuth.
Principal Bruce Shaw will be
serving as the key administrator for
both facilities.
The board also granted $200 '
through the Director's Incentive
Fund, to Principal Ken Scott, of
East Wawanosh Public School, for
arranging for the transfer of a 386
computer to the school's library.
The computer will eventually be
used by the students in assessing
the Bulletin Board System and the
Electronic Village.
Forty teachers from Huron and
Bruce County and from the Huron-
Perth Roman Catholic Separate
School Board will attend a three
day workshop at Victoria Public
School to discuss the Early Years
program.
The sessions are to aid the. imple
mentation of full Junior Kinder
garten.
Response pleases MP Steckle
Paul Steckle, Member of
Parliament for Huron-Bruce is
pleased with the response he has
received since his statement on
corporal punishment in the House
of Commons on May 11. Since that
date concerned constituents have
assisted Mr. Steckle in compiling
over 1,000 names on numerous
petitions.
"I appreciate the overwhelming
support I have received to date,"
stated Mr. Steckle. "I encourage
any Constituent who would like to
assist in compiling or signing the
petition to contact my Constituency
Office at 1-800-465-1726."
The petition will be presented in
the House of Commons in the fall
Session of Parliament. "Only when
the penalty administered advocates
a deterrent will we have restored
faith in our judicial system," said
Mr. Steckle.
Forward’
Pastor Tom Warner gave the
message at Brussels Mennonite
Fellowship on Sunday, Aug. 28. He
preached from 2 Peter 3: 1-14 on
"Looking Forward".
Faith is not a tangible or material
thing, but a belief in things unseen,
he said. However, faith is very real.
It is seen in people who still believe
and trust in Jesus Christ, even in
the midst of tragedy and turmoil in
their lives. Faith changes people.
When believers pray they know
that someone is there listening.
Faith mixed with hope will change
your life and motivate you.
Salvation is an act of faith, mixed
with hope in the return of Jesus
Christ. Christianity is not a
religion, it is a relationship with the
Living God.
Thelma Steinman was the
worship leader fof the service.
Mervin Lichty led the
congregational singing with Nancy
Elliot-Greenwood as pianist.
Michelle Lichty played the piano
for the offertory.
On Saturday afternoon and
evening the congregation enjoyed a
social time at Howard and Alice
Martin's, with boating, swimming,
sports and games. A barbecue was
held over ihe supper hour, and a
corn roast, campfire singing
etcetera concluded the day of
fellowship.
The Grade 8 Sunday School class
is attending camp at Camp
Kahquah this week.
Throughout the week, the
congregation will set aside a day of
prayer and fasting for the situation
in Haiti. Special prayers will be
offered for Lena Seigcrs of the
BMF congregation, who has not
yet returned from Haiti, after
serving the Peace Core there.
NEW WORLD-CLASS
BEAN PROCESSING
FACILITY...
IX IIIXSAII!
pm
1 %
YA
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Keep tires cool.
They will last longer
Normal stop-and-go traffic can
wear away tire tread up to seven
times faster than steady driving.
The situation is compounded
when you indulge in sudden slops
and starts. The tires heat up and
the tread becomes softer and
easier to tear. The black marks
you leave al an intersection may
impress hot rodders, but they cost
you money.
High-speed driving also builds
up heal in the tire. For example, a
vehicle driven at 65 km/h may
have lire temperatures of 77°C.
But at 100 km/h the tire temper
ature can rise to 88°C. Remember
that water boils al 100°C.
"Smooth driving habits help
prolong lire life and save gas" say
the lire experts.
HAVE YOU CHECKED
YOUR TIRES LATELY?
THE BUSINESS OF BEANS
Hensail District Co-op has been in the bean
business since 1968 and now we are proud to
announce the opening of our new $2 million
white bean processing facility. This new plant
will improve the quality of the beans supplied
to our customers world-wide.
Our new facility will benefit everyone involved
- Ontario bean producers, the export and
domestic consumer and the member/owners of Hensall District Co-op. Bean producers are welcome to
tour this high-tech, completely computerized facility - see what can be achieved by farmers working
together. If perfect beans can be produced, we can produce them!
Help support this new initiative by delivering your beans to your nearest Hensall District Co-op
receiving elevator. We guarantee fast, efficient service, fair grades and honest weights.
(New for 1994 and available in Hensall - UBLY hard-surfaced bean knives.)
Ra ■■
.T
J CjENSALL ffJISTRICT
t Qo-OPERATiVE
HENSALL CO-OP ELEVATORS SATELLITE ELEVATORS
Committed to serving rural
communities!
Hensall 262-3002 Mitchell Co-op Mitchell 348-8522
1-800-265-5190 Monkton 347-2232
Seaforth 522-1000 Stratford Co-op Rannoch 229-6290
Londesboro 523-4470 Paul Toohey Lucan 225-2710
Exeter 235-1150 Embrun Co-op Embrun 613-443-21