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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-03-22, Page 34Page 34 Tirnes-Advocate, March 22, 1989 Zurich Atoms - The Zurich Atoms took part in Young Canada Week 'at the Mildmay Tournament last week. Front row, (left .to right), Chad Desjardines, Blake Schade, Chad Raymer, Wes Brown, Kirk Du- rand, Steve Geiger, Dwight Ginderich. Second row, (1-r), Tim Eastep, Peter Caslick, Raymon Regier, Marty DeGroot, Chris Keller, Stephen Regier. Back row, (!-r), Chris Brown, Andrew Geiger, Bryan Den- nome, Alan Jeffrey, Jeff Kerr, Richard Masse, Kris Schenke, John Geiger. Missing, assistant coach Don Kirk, trainer Brad Lucas. Lenten .seminar at Granton UC Ry Muriel Lewis GRANTON - At the St. Thomas' Anglican Church on Sunday, March 19, Rev. Beverley Wheeler led the liturgy of the Palms and celebrated the Eucharist. In her homily the stations of the cross were exempli- fied in the present-day world. The lessons were read by Ken- neth Beason and the minister. Special music was provided in song by the Arise group from Lon- don; namely .Carol Hughesman, Richard Miron and Peter Daniels. Flowers were placed in the Church form the funeral of the. late Jean Skolly. United Church At the Granton United Church on Sunday, Rev. Bruce Pierce's ser- mon was entitled "The Risen Christ and Doubting Thomas". The lessons were read from Ezekiel 37 and John 20. Carolyn Bryan was the bulletin steward. Flowers in the church were from the funeral of the late Jean Skolly. Lenten seminar About 45 persons attended the Five accidents at Lucan OPP LUCAN - Ontario Provincial Po- lice in Lucan investigated a total of 43 occurrences and five motor vehi- cle accidents over the past week.In- cluded in these investigations were three reports of theft fromyehicles and two of breakins. The other oc- currences were general in nature in - _eluding alarms, vehicles in the ditch and traffic control details. There were three property damage and two non -reportable accidents re- ported to police. Four of these mis- haps occurred on County Roads and one happened on a concession road; all of y.•hich were in London town- ship. Spring arrived this week and hopefully the waren weather won't be too lar down the road. Children will be on bicycles in full force as the spring weather emerges. Chil- dren don't always think about safety and this is why they are most often involved in accidents. Theycntcr the roadway; they ride against traffic; they don't stop for stop signs and they turn without checking for oncoming traffic. , Most accidents involving cyclists occur with children 5-14 years old. Children playing the ,streets also forget about safety rules and run out into traffic. Please -remind yourchil- dren to be cautious and to obey all traffic and safety signs. • Royal Bank Announcement Curt J. Cooper The Royal Bank of Canada in .Huron County is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Curt J. Cooper, P.Ag. as Manager - Agriculture at the Royal Bank Huron Agri- cultural Centre located in Ex- eter, Ontario. Mr. Cooper brings with him a well diversi- fied background in Agricultu- ral Banking which included both branch and department experiences. We are pleased to welcome Mr. Cooper to the Area and invite the farmers of Huron County and Area fo use his services. Royal Bank of Canada Huron Agricultural Centra 1-800-265-7050 519-235-0322 second Lenten seminar "Let's take a break" held at the United Church on Monday evening, March 13. April Byran led the singalong and Jacqueline Pierce took charge of the bible study.' Teresa Carter demonstrated hair styling and a member of the V.O.N. talked about pedicure and foot care. Personals The sympathy of the community. is extended to the family of the late Jean Skolly who died at South .Hu- ron Hospital in Exeter on Wednes- day, March 15. The funeral was held at the C. Haskett and Son Fu- neral Home Lucan on Saturday with Rev. Bruce Pierce officiating. Interment in Granton Cemetery. John Herbert of Milton spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins. Mrs. Don Roloson and Kaylenc spent the March break on a trip .to Florida. Exeter seniors enjoy cards Continued from page 21 to U.S.C.O. Alva Heywood reported on the 1st trip taken and outlined trips for March 16, April 11 and May 24. The program was convened by Olga Dais who had poems, jokes and readings to fill in between mu- , leys of several old favorites. sical numbers by Marlene Mathers , Dorothy Bullock played for the and Eric Kints. Eric accompanied sing song. on the guitar. 'One of their duets Edna Caldwell gave reading; was a request in honour of Eldon Whcn Father Played Baseball, Hcywoods birthday. which she has memorized. Wilma Davis played piano med- Lunch and fellowship followed. IN DRY BEANS Edge delivers pre -emergent, season- long.4ontrol of a wide range of • annual grasses and broadleaf weeds in dry beans, And .Edge giveiryou this control at a price that just might be.less than you're used to paying. Edge delivers performance as promised. For more information contact your local herbicide supplier OH ELANCO 305 Consortium Court London, Ontario N6E 2S8 (519) 681-5261 'ELANCO and EDGE are registered trademarks o1 Eli Lilly end Company. ELANCO Division Eli Lilly Canada Inc. is a registered user. 61630259 WHEN YOU FILL UP AT THE CO-OP GAS BAR YOU CAN PURCHASE A 75th ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATIVE MUG FOR ONLY $1.50 IN CO-OP BONUS COUPONS. PURCHASE THE REMAINING 3 MUGS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET ONLY $150 EACH IN CO-OP BONUS COUPONS with 25 Titre fuel fill up This fineporcelain classic style mug with 14K Gold on rim and handle features scenes from an original painting by Peter Etril Snyder, commissioned by United Co-operatives of Ontario on the occasion of their 75th Anniversary. There are 4 mugs in the series and a new mug will be released. every week . This offer applies while supplies last., • . Every time you fill up at a CO-OP Gas Bar, you get CO-OP cash coupons worth 2% on cash and 1% on - credit purchases. Normally. you can use these just like - cash in the CO.OP store. Coupons for this event may be redeemed at the Gas B. CO-OP is pleased to provide this trerrtendous value on wbat promises to be an exceptional collector's item - nniversary Celebrations • The Ontario CO-OP system marks its 75th- • anfiiversary'in 19 `—"-w—w--9.---_ _ r, onmo.., At a gathering held in Toronto on March 19 and 20. 1914. 300 leaders of agricultural groups from across the province established United Farmers Co-operative Company. Ltd As the business arm of the United Farmers of Ontario agrarian movement. they provide farm input arid marketing ,services 10 improve economic Conditions for Ontario farmers The founding of UFCC and UFO sparked the development of buying clubs and Coops in many communities, and over a number of years. our present - COOP system evolved. In 1948. UFCC was reorganized as United • Cooperatives of Ontario. and today. UCO and its member cooperatives carry on serving farmers supply and marketing needs. 01-t - P ..'.o • Velli erritsf» tlx' skirt Peter Etril Snyder / M• over twenty wars, Peter /irrrlSnyder has demonstrated his versatilttc rn paintings of Mennonite country lift as v:e11.i s sr encs from across Canada and Europe. Since his time at the Ontario College of Art, this exhibited hisstvle through original • paintings, hmued tJtiions, collator playas and hooks. Ile has tleen feature) by newspapers, magazines, Public Television 111 t 1€ (: 5. ntany.uu'' P In 1985 the Canadian government presen rd a Peter Etril Snider painting "The lloniesfra8"to 11. R.11, Prince Phrhp. to celebrate his twenty-yetr carr , Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Enterprises and Peter Erni Snyder • co -published 'A Painter's (hymn", a coffer table book that shows a range of Snvder''s work. This successful Canadian artist operates a gallery to Waterloo, Ontario which showcases his work and welcomes visitors. �I full colour catalogue of reproductrons is as a,1 i On .i71117 - EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP Exeter 235-2081 Ailsa Craig 293-3282 MosfeeCo,•1 _ f