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Page 10 Halton HillsThis Week, Wednesday, July 8, 1992 Halton Hills Seniors for the Future By BARBARA SCULLY Bake sale aids building fund For the third year running, the Georgetown and District Seniors ri Association held a Bake Sale at Glen Williams Canada Day celebra- tions, and this year proved to be our most successful. Our telephone committee spent many hours contacting members, requesting both baked goods and volunteers to run our booth. Thanks to their efforts, we had enough helpers and plenty of delicious home-baked goodies. In fact, when we saw the number of loaves, pies, tarts, etc., we wondered if we could ever sell them all! However, by 5 p.m. when it was time to dismantle the booth, the baking was all sold and our building fund over $850 icher. special “thank you” goes to all those who baked or made dona- tions, to the “Sons of Scotland” for letting us use their booth again, to those members of our association who had the difficult task of erect- ing and dismantling the booth, to Holy Cross Church for the loan of tables, and to the helpers who spent many hours pricing, selling the bak- ing and distributing the Canada Day birthday cakes to the many people gathered in oe Williams to cele- brate Canada D: Raffle winners This was also the occasion for the draw for our latest raffle. Les Mellish, our president, and Siena Van Hoekelen, chairman of the fund-raising committee, made the draw at 5 o’clock. The first prize of two lawn chairs, made and donated by Mrs. Minnie Small of Hewson Crescent, was won by Kim Martin of Mill Street (ticket #345). The second prize of an afghan, made by Siena Van Hoekelen, was won by Blanche Lemay of Faludon Drive (Ticket #819). The third prize, an embroidered linen table cloth, was won by Neil Isaak of Flamingo Court (Ticket #721). We would like to thank those who sold tickets at Main Street Pioneer Days, at Glen Williams Canada Day festivities, and the many members who took books of tickets to sell to their friends and families, and all those who pur- chased tickets. If you didn’t win, we hope you will continue to sup- port our raffles and have better luck next time. Bus trip to Thompson Hall’ A bus has been donated by the Royal Bank to take seniors to the Jubilee Concert of 70 acts by 800 seniors at the Roy Thompson Hall, August 17, 18, 19 & 20. Fern Boisvenue of _ the AFTER 40 YEARS ON THE ROAD... WE STILL HAVEN’T WORKED OUT ALL THE BUGS Georgetown Rotary Club... HELP SUPPORT GEORGETOWN ROTARY CLUB. PROCEEDS OF TICKET SALES WILL BE USED TOWARDS COMMUNITY PROJECTS SPONSORED BY THE ROTARY CLUB OF GEORGETOWN. TICKET PRICE IS $50.00 - ONLY 500 WILL BE SOLD. $14,880. PLUS TAXES. i PRIZE IS ONE VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE WITH A RETAIL VALUE 2 ay A DRAW WILL BE HELD AT GEORGETOWN FALL FAIR ON SEPTEMBER 12, 1992 AT 8:00 P.M. THE WINNER WILL BE RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR THE COST OF AT THE ROTARY BINGO TENT. LICENCE, REGISTRATION AND INSURANCE. THE WINNER WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE NEWSPAPER THE FOLLOWING WEEK. © OR TELEPHONE 877-5285. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE FROM ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS Georgetown & District Seniors Association is taking bookings from any seniors who wish to take advantage of this. The bus will take 46, is free and on a first-come basis. A block of seats is being booked for Thurs. August 20th at $18. There will be a discount of $2 if we have more than 20 in the group. ‘The bus will leave Georgetown at 9:30 a.m.; entertainment in the lobby at 11:30 a.m.; show begins at p.m.; returning by 5 p.m. Seniors will be responsible for their own lunch. There are facilities close to the Roy Thompson Hall. If you are interested, please phone Fern Boisvenue, 877-9714. Thank you Vera Shepherd and the Royal Bank for another gener- ous helpful gesture to seniors. Legion Lines Veterans march on ‘anada Day On the July 1st Canada birthday celebrations in Glen Williams, Branch 120 was well represented and it was a pleasure to see so many veterans on parade. The applause coming from large crowds of younger Canadians lining the parade route indicated that they appreciated what these men had done for their country. Thanks to all who volunteered their services in making this a very successful day. Draw winners Meat Draw July 2nd winners were: Birds: Thompson, Carswell, Suzette Edgar; Regular Draws: Nikkie Siefried, Doug Logan, Shiela Hicks, John Edgar (twice), Bob McNeilly, Paul Yates, Sally Plackett. The roast was won by Flo Carswell and the platters by John Edgar and Roy Bradley. Nadine Bradley won the bakery item. Car club catch up draw results were: March: 26 - Al McFadyen, Art Crewe Reid, Brenda Everett, Al Bailey, Gary Louth, Bob Hooper. April 2 - Valerie Murray, Jack Presswood, Wn. Lawrence, Don Wilson, Norval Thompson, Dorothy Mensies. April 9 - Flo Carswell, Lloyd Reid, Dan Peccie, Sylvia Fisher, Ann Marie Clark, Gail Scarboro. April 16 - Wayne Sheppard, Silvia Fisher, Kay Ireland, Harvey Green, < Mandarino, Ev Haines. April a - Brian Hill, Dick Succee, Claudette Caldwell, Wm. Lawrence, George Bent, Pauline Greenslade. April 30 - Mitchell Wagstar, Liz McNeilly, Ron Copland, Brian Hicks, Mac McLean, Ray McCartney. More catch up draws will be pub- lished next week. Half-way point draw will be Thurs. July 9th. Euchre results Euchre winners Friday were as follows: First, Phil Landry; second, Flo Carswell; third, Vi Hewitt. Most lone hands, Evelyn Hewer and the booby prize went to Myrtle Zilio. HALTON HILLS THIS WEEK 873-2254