Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-04-05, Page 15t • SONICS TAKE 'B' TITLE - The Sonics won the 'B' playoff championship of the Huron Park Industrial hockey league. Back, left, Scott Dinney, Dave McQuarrie, Bob Lawrence, Don Claus, Gary Sauder and coach Al" ". Front, Greg Lawrence, Bill Noonan, lan Carroll, John Ducharme and Randy Dietrich. Missing were Darren Moir, Rod Parker, Jim Beaver and John Westalke. Hibbert township canvass successful By Roberta Templeman " STAFFA - Thc Heart and Stroke Foundation for Hibbert Township in a door-to-door canvass, raised $1,766 this year, thanks to all who contributed to this worthy cause. Alice Gardner and Marg Van Bak - el really appreciate the time and ef- fort of the .following canvassers: Floyd Stewart, Valerie Scott, Betty Anne Christie, Glynis Rice, Barb -Pullman, Jean Carey, Dorothy _Dow, Marjorie Drake, Ruth Laing, Robert Hamilton, Bernice Norris, Cindy Miller, Freda- Kerslake, Shar- on Fell, Isabel Elliott, Nancy Dear- ing, Ruth Ann Gray; Judy Jansen, Pcta Van Bakcl, Louise Leslie, Rcba Brosena, Mary Ann Snowden. Donna Paratchek and Marjorie Moore. - Personals - Visitors .at thc-J. Templeman -Saintsbury by Mrs.. Heber Davis SAINTSBURY = Morning prayer_ servicewas held at St. Patrick's ear ly Sunday morning with Rev. Bev- erly Wheeler in charge. Music for the hymns was provided by Mary Davis and Voyle_Jordan read both." lessons. • Beverly took her text from the ' Gospel on the risen Lord and the doubting Thomas. Service next Sunday is "planned for eleven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis en- tertained several cousins to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings Wed- nesday evening. - • Guests were Mrs. -Alma Godbolt and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McRo- berts, Exeter, Mrs. Grr ;. c), Mrs.. Mabel Needham ' Mrs. Mary Davis, Lucan and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. '7. n Hodgins Lucan called on the Da.,is'. This -community extends sympa- thy to Earl and Marguerite Greenlee on the dcath_of his -uncle Fred Guil- foyle of London. Earl's mother and Fred were sister and brother. He lived in Lucan for several years. His funeral is planned for Tuesday from Carrothcr's Funeral Home Dundas St., London. Hc grew up in the Denfield arca. - Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eaton returned home recently from an extended' holiday in Florida: home during Easter weekend were: Joanne, Mathew and Kelly Dono- van, Campbcllville, Barb Temple- man and Scott Bonikowsky, Oak- ville, Geri, Jennifer, Jessica and Jay Neilson, Kitchener, Don, Darlene and Scan Ellison, Goderich, Ruth Templeman, Stratford, Terry Tem- pleman, David, Karen, Lindsay,- Mallory indsay,Mallory and Niki Templeman, Mitchell, Dale, Fay, Wanda, Mi- chelle, Julie and Becky, Marilyn, Russeldale, Paul Van Bckel, Du- blin, Marg Ryan, Dublin, Nancy, Kimberly and Danny Bertens, Ful- larion, Rob, Bev, Carrah, Cain and Cohen Templeman, Mike, Mary Jane, Cassandra and Stuart Parsons, Staffa. Congratulations ,to Craig and Peggy Kerslake on the birth of thcir daughter Lynette Elaine. . Art and Esther have returned from an enjoyable holiday in the sunny south. Staffa WI Our speaker, Joan Daynard, high- lighted the International meeting of Keep in mind mental health The mental well-being of individ- uals, is an integral part of over-all good •health. We can take steps in coping with the demands of every- day life. We can put forth our best efforts in acccpting responsibilities, in welcoming new ideas, and in us- ing natural abilities. Mental health is a personal responsibility, some- thing to protect and nurture. It`s di- rectly relevant to each and every one of us, all the time. It really is with- in our grasp. Mental Health: Keep it in Mind and Strike a Balance! For more information, please contact your branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association. "Thc Canadian Mental Health As- sociation have had a steering com- mittee in Huron County for the past two years. CMHA provides a social recreation program for per- sons who experience loneliness and/ or mental health problems. The program is called 'Step Forward' and welcomes persons sixteen years of age and over. If you are interested in joining 'Step Forward' or think you would like to become a volunteer, please call Barb Ancio at 482-5400. the Staffa Women's Institute, held in the township hall on Wednesday afternoon. Joan showed some fascinating pictures of"the countryside and wild animals in the Nairobi, Kenya arca of Africa and told about the experi- ences they as a family had enjoyed while camping and sightseeing for four weeks last year. She had on display many interesting articles from Kenya. Joan was wtroduced by Freda - Kerslake and thanked by Marion McCaughey. Freda presided for the meeting opening with a poem "When Things Go Wrong". Thirteen members and one visitor answered the roll call by naming a food from another country. Grace Kerslake gave a humorous reading on "Panty Hose". Kay Smale reported on the recent Perth South District Executive • meeting, reminding members that Staffa is hosting the District -Annual this year on Tuesday May 16 at the Main Street Unitcd Church, Mitch- ell. The theme for this years annual is "Preparing for the gos:" there will be no craft or bake tables again this year but a donation from the branches would be appreciated. Roberta Templeman presided for the business with correspondence read by secretary Verle -Mahon, which included notice of the annual Daffodil Tea at Main St. Church, Mitchell, April 1- and the Home - Craft Display in Exeter April 8 and 9. A motion was passed to raise the membership fees per person to $5. Donations were given to Staffa 4- H- club, the South Perth Athletic Association and the Mitchell Agri- cultural Society. Members were re- minded of the change of date for the annual meeting. It will be Tuesday evening April 11 at 7:30 p.m. This is when secret pals will be re- vealcd and gifts exchanged. Roberta closed with a few lines ' from the song of Solomon followed by a social time over lunch prepared by Vcrle Mahon and Orpha Norris. • • • Crediton by Mrs. Stan Preszcator CREDITON - The Snowbirds Stan and Shirley Preszcator have re - N ew minister c a! Lem _turned home from a three month va- Aleirrin' Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. The weather there was beautiful Cieditoji a l t CREDITON - Thc congregation of Crediton United Church Sunday morning extended a call to Rev. Ed- ward Laksmanis to fill the vacancy created when Rev. Brian Elder left for Port Dover in October. Rev. Laksmanis who is 31 years of age and his wife Lisa , now serv- ing a charge in Petty, Saskatchewan will take over the new duties in late July. •te rcditon Church has been served on an iatcrim basis by Rcv. hmost of the time, except for about five days whcn it was kind of cool. Out of the three months, I spent 13 days in Holy Cross. Hospital af- ter surgery on my neck and hip, and three weeks of not doing much. It sure was good to -get home and see our families, boy at times I sure was homesick. I missed all our many friends. They say its nice to go away but its alot nicer to get home. We spent Sunday evening with -Mr,,Lorna Aarncs o Wcrnham and girls, Thedford: Also visiting them were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farr and Jeremy, St. Thomas. .1 would like to extend sympathy to the families of the late Mr. Jack Jcsncy, Mrs. Helen Ratz and Jim Edwards who all passed away while we were away. Our deepest sympa- thy goes out to you all. Visitors with Stan and I Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. David Isaac and Tasha, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. England, Robert and 4 Dennis, Huron Park. Roiictt Peebles of Dashwood. Rev. Laksmanis is a native of Toronto and graduated from the University of Toronto and Emma- nuel College, also in Toronto. UCW to meet The regular meeting of the Crcdi- ' tom United Church Women will be held tonight, Wednesday , in the Sunday School rooms at 8 p.m. The next night, the ladies are invitt- -to auend the regular meeting of the Centralia Unitcd Church Wom- en. - rs R.R. 2 Crediton e A SuS aGreenhouse & Nursery 234-6464 . Now expanded to serve you better Mon. - Fri. 4 - 10 p.m. Sat - Sun., 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Annual - Perennial Box Plants Great for flowerbeds and rock gardens *Indoor tropical and flowering plants, rose bushes, ? trees and shrubs ��� ar hanging baf:i:cts 0Some wholesales available N 4 OASHW000- - i 3 --0110110N - -E HURON 1IARR SUSAN'S GREENHOUSE All Your •, Gardening Needs v 1 1/2 18 mites south of CredltonQ "FLAN=A-TAN the TAN -FAST -IC WAY Phone 238-2511 Times -Advocate, April 5, 1989 Page 15 Mrs. Heaman reaches age of 80 By Doug McNair AILSA CRAIG - Sunday, April 2 was a full day of happiness for Mrs. Evelyn Heaman; as her family orga- nized an 80th birthday party at Craigweit Activity Centre in her. honour. - • She greeted friends, neighbours, and relatives throughout the after- noon while the family served cake, ice cream, coffee and.tes. The evening was spent with a supper brought in by Evelyn's fam- ily. - Family members included Shirley and lack Dorman, RR 2 Ailsa Craig; Don and Marie Heaman, London; Jack and Janet Heaman, RR 2 Ailsa Craig; Ross and Ethel Heaman, London; Betty and Dave Siddall, Denfield; Wes and Fran Heaman, Inwood; and Stan and Ma- rie of Exeter. Also proud of her 17 grandchildren and 10 great grand- children. Mrs. Heaman moved to Strathroy in 1973 with her husband from their McGillivray Township farm. Mr. Heaman has si ceased. Best wishes and birthday cards were piled on a table along with many. gifts. Wednesday night in the Ailsa Craig Town -Hall at small group of interested citizens gathered for a briefing about the multi-purpose building that is .proposed for the village. Reeve Don Shipway led the coun- cil into the meeting from the lower chambers, where they had gathered for an earlier meeting. The 7,035 sq. ft. building is phase II with a cost of $800,000 price tag. Reeve Shipway opened the meeting by explaining the town situation, as far as our roads, water, sewer lines, and hydro," are in good condition, plus there was money left over from phase I, which was paving parking lot, moving picnic shelter, planting more trees, mov- ing gate and improving children playground. The village will be looking to- ward P.R.1.D.E. and Wintario grants plus Gala Days have some funds available and the backing of most of the clubs in the communi- ty. - The reason for this meeting was to set up a fund raising committee which they did with volunteers. Ge- rald Haumann of Nairn will sit on the committee for the East Wil- liams Optimist, Jeff Gilpin, Ailsa Craig Lions, Maria Tiede and Shel- Iy.Steeper, Nairn Playschool, Bruce Fraser and Bonnie Riffel, Business Association, Sandra Anderson, Shirley and Paul Hodgson, Ron Walker, Doug McNair are willing to spear -head a fund raising com- mittee with .help from the commu- nity. The first meeting is April 5. The Stevens and Kroetsch Architects have drawn up designs which are at the council chambers for the public viewing. Get involved. Fire victiths The Doerr family who lost their home by fire in March have been busy cleaning up. The house was destroyed and will be replaced by a house trailer. The community spirit has 'people and clubs organizing fund raising for Marilyn and Bob and lads. . Thursday in Parkhill was a com- munity gathering where they re- ceived a few nice items along with some cash donations. Saturday, the Ailsa Craig Lions Club held a dance in - honour of them. B&L Stereo of Granton was the disc- . jockey and will be also in Lucan on April 28 at the Community Centre for another dance for the couple. The Legion hall was donated in Craig for the dance with all bar profits being turned over and Lcs' Country Meats supplied all • the meat and cheese for the midnight lunch. There was an excellent crowd and fun was had by all. Masonic Lodge The Ailsa Craig Masonic Lodge held their annual Ladies Nights in the North Middlesex District Com- munity Centre, Parkhill on March 31. The delicious roast beef dinner was served by the Ailsa Craig Unit- ed Church Ladies. Gary Tweddle, Lodge Chaplin said grace, followed by -a toast to the Queen and Craft by Worshipa- ble. Master Doug McNair. The Guest speaker Mr. and Mrs. David Barr of Lucan, her .son Erik and adopted daughter Roshana from Bangladesh who gave a slidepresen- tation of their trip to Bangladesh where they had gone to help Mother. Thames Roadby Rhoda Rohde By Rhoda Rohde THAMES ROAD - Rev. Sheila Macgregor was in charge of the Sunday morning service: " The sermon was entitled "Blessed Are The Doubters'. Guest speaker Sunday April 9 the guest speaker at.Elimville and Thames Road will be Don Langford talking about "The Ethiopian Crisis" at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. respectively. Observer Anyone wishing the Observer for the coming year contact your repre- sentative Anne Bray by April 12. Adult fellowship Last Chance. Elimville - Thames Road: Adult Fellowship and Fun Night! Bowling at Zurich Bowling Lanes, Friday April 14 from 7 - 9: Lunch at Thames Road after with coffee and doughnuts. Meet at church at 6:30 p.m. for transporta- tion . Please let Melonie-Miller know by April 5 if you are able to come. Come and celebrate a Jewish Passover meal Thursday April 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the 'manse. We will study Exodus 7 - 10. No prepara- tion necessary! • • Personals Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert re- turned home on Monday after spending .most of the winter in the south. Mrs. Bill Rohde visited with Mrs. Madeline Sweitzer Shipk• Sunday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne Elford,'Elim- ville, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rohde. Sunday - evening Bill' and I were supper guests with Glenn, Marilyn, Danny and Tammy Rohde, celebrating Marilyn's birthday. Happy Birthday Marilyn. ' I omitted putting in the names for the Easter Lilies last week. In -of Orville and Elsie Caiui - by Arnold and Marion Cann; for Jim and Mary Hodgert by Reg. and Jean Hodgert, Ross and Kathleen Hodgert, Arnold and Marion Cann; for Robert and William Cann bb - - Reg. and Jean Hodgert-; for- and Maggie Rhode, William Thom- Lucan seniors plan bake sale for May 18 LUCAN - Lucan Seniors and Busy Buddies met in the Scout Hall opening with O'Canada accompa- nied by Mary Kooy at the plane. A dessert euchre and bake sale is planned for May 18 at -1 p.m. Ad- mission is to be $2. - A delightful program followed the business period. Mona Maybury played some violin solos. Gote Wennstron and Roy Zinn accompa- nied by Muriel Cobleigh on the pi- ano rendered some toe tapping num- bers.Members adjourned for all games day and delicious lunch rounded out the afternoon. son by. Bill and Riled a Rohde and family; for Victor Jeffery by Barry and Diane Jeffery and family; for Almer and Myra Stewart by Floyd and Margaret Stewart; for Fred and Helen Dawson by Murray and Bea- trice Dawson and family; for Almer and Dennis Passmorc by Dave and Sharon Passmore and family. Teresa open her new hospital or- phanage. Roshana who is now 11 was an orphan from Mother Teresa 10 years ago. Beechwood played for the dance to round out the evening. Ruth Guest won the centre piece of flowers. • • • • M • • M • P, TR Chipit Sale Choco Flavored Reg. $1.19 850 250 gr. Reg. 2.19 $1.75 500 gr. Semi Sweet Reg. 1.49 $1.19 250 gr. Reg. 2.99 $ 2.35 500 gr. Carob Reg. $1.49 $1.29 250 gr. Reg. 3.29 $2.65 500 gr. • M • • . •Best Buy oi • • • • • erguson• Apiaries Flour All purpose $4.99 10 kg. Baking Cups $2.59 500 •$ Mon. -Sat. 9-5:30 Closed Sunday Hwy. 84 between Hensall Zuricjit 236-4979 • • • • • Going .out of Business SALE o2O0/ off everything The Flower Basket Hensall 262-2446 YPI SUNWORTFIY ` YES -YOU -CAN WAIICOVERINGS A �. m t�EAL o alipaper Book orders Off until April 10th Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gldley St. E., 235-1010 Just behind Bank of Nova Scotia