HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-04-02, Page 7RITUAL Of JEWELS — President Joy Darling of the Xi Gamma Nu Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorori
ty welcomes new pledges Gail Jongkind, Eileen Miran and Veronica Gryseels. T -A photo
The readers write
Bonnie
Letter to the Editor:
Many of the readers of this
newspaper helped to find a very
gallant and determined dog during
the four days, March 22 thru March
26. The owners and friends of Bonnie
offer their heartfelt gratitude.
Bonnie, a large grey female poodle.
11 years old, wandered away from a
farm, at which she was boarding,
north of Stephen Central School, on
the Saturday and was seen by
numerous people in the next four days
and 100 km, while trying to find her
way home to Grand Bend.
She passed through Mount Carmel,
Greenway, Parkhill, Thedford, In-
tersection Highways 79 and 21,
Walden Sub -Division (South of Pinery
Park r and returned to the Parkhill
area, where she was located, early
Wednesday morning and taken
HOME.
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is home safely
We would like to thank all the per-
sons concerned in the area mention-
ed above including: public school
children, school bus drivers of those
children, paper route boys, many
farmers and homeowners including
their families. We must also give a tip
of the hat to people who drove cars,
trucks, tractors and motorcycles, who
stopped and gave information, as well
as the OPP at Parkhill and Pinery
Park. Special thanks goes to Norma
Shipka 4-H
to practice
Sy MIS. HUGH MOISNZ
Shipko
The Eight for Etiquette, 4-H club,
Grand Bend number two, met March
27 for meeting six. They joined with
Grand Bend 4-H club number three,
and all went to the Old Mill restaurant
m Parkhill for supper. Karen Dietrich
read the 4-H creed. They all enjoyed
the meal and practised correcting
each other in etiquette manners.
Easter Visitors
Mrs. Annie Zielman, Deb and
Angie, Mary Ellen and Gerald
Teman, Ruth and Jerry Zehr, Zurich,
Erich and Katie Freiter, Dashwood
area, ail attended a Janzen family
gathering, Sunday at the home of Bill
and Ellen Janzen, in Leamington,
with about 30 family members
altogether. They arrived in Leam-
ington in time to attend mach ser-
vices at Leamington Mennonite
church. In the afternoon the families
enjoyed an Easter egg hunt.
With Ken and Ortha Baker were
Ken Jr., Carol, Tracey and Sheltie
Baker, Goderich, Sandra and Tony
Regier, Chris, Heather and Jill, of
Detroit. Don, Sharon and Jamie
Baker, Gary and Sheona Baker and
Mrs. Emma Schilbe, Zurich.
Harold and Lucille Vincent, Lori,
Mike and Michelle, spent the Easter
weekend m Evart, Michigan, visiting
Lucille's mother, Mrs- Fred Hoffman,
and her sisters, Janet and Bruce
Navarre, Beverley and Horst Kobit-
zki and their families.
Sue Anne Sc . Ottawa, and
Sandra Sch r, London, were
home on the weekend to visit their
parents, Pat and Jake. and brother,
Dennis.
Suzanne and Otto Plein,
Christopher and Melissa, of Elmira,
Ric and Esther Storey, London, Keith
and Nancy Snyder, Greenway, Jim
and Judy Snyder. all with Ferman
and Leola Snyder.
With Mabel and Karen Guenther
were Clyde and Evelyn Nicholson,
Courtright, Ken and Audrey Westman
and grandson. Barry Robert
Westman. of London. Lorne and
Dorothy Fenner, Don Fraser.
Parkhill, Steven Beal, Ottawa. At this
family gathering they celebratehd
Lorne and Dorothy's birthdays.
Visitors during the week and
March
Into
Spring
with the most fashionable and comfortable look around
at
9
•
We offer the best selection from only the best
• Lady Kate • Sterling Stall
• Tan Jay • London Fog
• Koret • Hudson
• Mary Rose
n
fashion -•.
-Font •1',10i
o\�^dl
i,
Sfrethlt07141titue4
Fashions for the fuller figure
14 - 44 141/2 - 241/2
383 Mein St., Exeter
Also London nod Sarnia
235-1412
Poore, Animal Control Officer,
Parkhill.
A sincere thank -you is hardly
enough for the concern shown by all
our neighbours. Bonnie adds a 'wuff
wuff' to endorse the above sentiments
and hope that the next lost dog should
be so lucky.
Barb, Missy, Peter and Bonnie
Sandilands
. Grand Bend, Ontario
dine out
etiquette.
weekend with Hugh and 1 were Ross
and Donna Corbett and grandson,
Gerry, of Hensall area, our own son
Bill and friend, of London.
Ecumenical
A large number of ladies gathered
last Tuesday night, March 25, for the
Easter Ecumenical at Greenway
United Church. Guest 1peaker was
Rev. Joyce Pickering, of London, on
the topic "Who is Jesus?"
Other churches contributing to the
program from Grand Bend were the
Anglican church, Immaculate Heart
of Mary Catholic church, Church of
God and Grand Bend United.
Attending frau this area were three
sister -in-laws at the guest speaker,
Evelyn Pkke Marilyn Pickering
and Hazel Scott. Others frorn here
were Mabel Guenther, Dorothy Fen-
ner, Iva Lagerwerf, Violet Brown,
Anne Walper, Eleanor Durie, Lucille
Vincent and Annie Morenz.
Times -Advocate, April 2; 1986 • Pole. .
Centralia congregations
observe Easier season
b Mrs. TOM SCOOT
C«drdb
"Easter Laughter" was the subject
chosen by Charles Zeigler, student
minister, for Ids Easter message in
the United ( such on Sunday morn-
: large congregation in
The choir under the leadership of
organist Donald Stuart, sang two ap-
propriate ate. Easter lilies, pots
of mums and plants were arranged to
form an attractive setting for the im-
pressive service.
Some of the flowers were from Mrs.
Jean Pahner in loving memory of her
late husband, parents and brother.
Two weeks ago there were flowers in
the church in memory of the late Ars.
Elizabeth Molnar placed there by
ber husband and family.
Faith Tabernacle
Good Friday evening the Faith
Tabernacle members of London at-
tended the worship service at Cen-
tralia Faith Tabernacle. Before the
service an hoar of fellowship was held
at the Community Centre.
The London pastor spoke at this
service. Sunday morning a sunrise
breakfast was served by members
followed by the service when the
minister, Rev. Bob Degraw chose as
his topic "Marathon of Hope". Special
music was rendered by the choir.
Both services were attended by an
overflow crowd.
Play Euchre
The Centralia euchre in the com-
munity centre March 24 was well at-
tended with 14 tables playing with
winners as follows: High score- Mary
Steggles and Earl Morgan; Lone
hands- Mary Kooy and Joe Carter;
Low- Mr. and Mrs Emil Becker.
Special prizes went to Ed and Kay
Armstrong.
Dear Mr. Batten:
On behalf of the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority, I convey to
you our appreciation for your con-
verage of our annual meeting: The an-
nual meeting is an important event on
our calendar - your attendance helped
to establish that fact. This year's
meeting *as significant because it
was our fortieth, and because there
were §ixteen new municipal represen-
tatives who assumed their positions
as members of the A.B.C.A.
Once again, thank you for your con-
tinuing recognition of our activities.
Yours truly,
Ausable Bayfield Conservation
Authority
Gordon Johnson, Chairman
Doctor to patient: "There are over 40
miles of nerves babe human body. In
your case that's 211,200 feet of
frazzles."
-Mrs ids
The next euchre is April? with Roy
and Lily Swartz and Cleve and jelene
Pullman as conveners.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Caslick and
Gregory spent Easter Sunday with
their parents in the Cargill area..
Mr. and biro. Rick Walker enter-
tained relatives and friends Saturday
evening before and after the baptism
of their infant son, Evan Richard, at
St. Patrick's Anglican church,
Saintsbury.
Visitors during the Easter weekend
with Mrs. Minnie Harrison were Don
and Audrey Dixon, Sandra and Tina,
Port Severn, Bob Harrison, Kimber-
ly, Tracy and Martin, Lucan. Minnie
has just returned home from Exeter
hospital where she was a patient. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy, Bonnie
and Clyde were Easter Sunday dinner,
guests with Clayton's parents. Bonnie
spent the weekend at Grand Bend
where she is employed at Cheryl -Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden had
their family as guests for Easter Sun-
day brunch at the Seven Dwarfs
Restaurant in London. Thursday the
Bowdens visited with Mr. Steve
Molnar at the Blue Water Rest
Home, Zurich. It was Mr. Molnar's
88th birthday. Congratulations from
your Centralia friends, Steve.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bierling and
family spent Easter Sunday with
Charmaine's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Schenk and family in
Crediton.
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Many families were together to
celebrate Easter Sunday: Too
numerous to list.
A good representation from the
Clandeboye area, helped swell the at-
tendance at the Easter Sunday ser-
vice in Lucan United Church.
Sunday, April 13th, there will be a
Dedication of the Stained Glass Win-
dows, recently removed from
Clandeboye United Church and in-
stalled in Lucan United Church, in
loving memory of the Clandeboye
Church founders.
Eleven tables were in play at the
euchre party at St. James Church,
Tuesday evening.
Prizes went to High scores- Mary
Kooy and Murray Carter; Lone
hands- Mrs. Swartz and Earl
Morgan; Low scores- Mrs., Jordan
and Lawrence Hirtzel . Special prizes
were won by Marion Noels and Helen
MacDonald. Next party will be April
8.
Arnold and Lucille Blake spent last
week with their grandson, Guy
Redick, in Lucan, Vide Sharon and
Wayne were on holidays in
Venezuela.
Barbara and Clarence Carter, Ruth
and Alan Hill returned on Sunday
from a holiday in Florida. Enroute
home they took in a concert in
Nashville.
Velma Hardy was in Calgary to
spend Easter with Linda and David.
PACK OF LIES
The Grand Theatre Company is
closing the 85/86 season with the
Canadian premiere of Hugh
Whitemore's Pack of Lies. Opened
March 28 and running to April 19,
Pack of Lies stars Sheila Moore.
Robert Haley, Diana Belshaw and Mo
Bock with Jennifer Clement, Denise
Kennedy, Linda Stephen and Brian
Tree under the direction of Stephen
Katz.
Based on a true incide t, Pack of
Lies is both a searing st of inter-
national espionage and n intense
study of the private a . of a fami-
ly whose belief in the goodness of their
neighbors was shattered. Moving and
disturbing, this story of deception and
intrigue leads to the ultimate test of
friendship and loyalty - betraj+aI of
one's friends or one's country.
Hugh Whitemore continually turns
to historical and political events for
the source of his dramatizations such
as the highly -acclaimed Stevie. a plaY
about the life of poet Stevie Smith, A
Thinking Man as hero, a biographical
study of Wittgenstein and Concealed
Enemies, a play based on the Alger
Huts case. '
['S NO WAY
FOR A FRIEND
TO DIE.
Protect your family. Vaccinate and Leash your pet. Avoid strays.
Last year in Ontario 2,150 people were
treated for rabies exposure. As a result,
the Ontario Ministry of Health is urging
all residents to be extremely cautious.
Since the disease is fatal to humans as
well as pets, anyone who's been in
contact with a rabid animal must take a
series of shots.
lou can protect your family by taking.
these simple precautions. First, vaccinate
your pets against rabies. Second, keep
them an a leash. Third, everyone,
esperWiv children, should be taught
to avoid strays and wildlife that might
carry rabies. Always wear gloves when
handling a dead animal. Remember,
farm animals can be infected too.
Protect your family and friends by
protecting your pets from rabies. It's no
way for a friend to die.
Ministry of Health
Ci Ontario
Minister, Hon. Murray Elston
Premier, Hon. David Peterson
1