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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1991-01-09, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, January 9, 1991 AM'1TIY Paton - Clarke Jeff and Marsha Paton were united in marriage on Septem- ber 8, 1990 at Centralia United Church with Rev. Deborah L. Carter and Pastor Jeannie Udall officiating. The bride is the daughter of Donna and the late Ross Clarke of Crediton, the groom is the son of Barb and Wayne Paton of Parkhill. Mar- sha was escorted down the aisle by her brother Byron Clarke. The matron of honour was Lanna O'Leary, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Wendy Long, sister of the bride, Bonnie McLinchey, sister of the groom, and Tracy Griffeth, friend of the bride. The best man was Dale Timmermans, friend of the groom. Ushers were David McLinchey, brother- in-law of the groom, Richard Vandenberk and Daryn Hodgins, both friends of the groom. Flow- ergirls were Danielle Long and Melanie O'Leary, nieces of the bride, and ringbearer was Ste- phen McLinchey, nephew of the groom. Music was provided by Joanne Clark and Mary Jane Ross. After a sunny honeymoon in the Caribbean, the couple is residing at R.R.#4 Thedford. A special "Thank you" to every- one veryone who made our day com- plete. Fisher - Corey Mr. Ross Fisher and Mrs. Linda Babcock are pleased to an- nouncr the forthcoming mar nage of their daughter Angela Marie Fisher to Robert Charles Corey, son of the late Mrs. Au- drey Corey. Wedding will be tak- ing place at 7:00 p.m. Saturday, January 19, 1991 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich. Recep- tion to follow in Exeter. Everyone welcome. For information call 235-3127. Grey Cup winner - Rob Baker of Exeter was the winner of the $500 grand prize in the recent Lions Club annual Grey Cup draw. Shown from the left are draw chairman Lloyd Robison, winner Rob Baker, and club president Jon Dinney. { Letter to Editor Thank youIetter To our friends and caring neigh - bows who gave to us. food, toys, 'clothing, furniture, and most of all their love! From the Ailsa Craig UCF Foodbank and Thriftstare rid its recipients. The single morn thanks you, for your gestures of love. The widow and widower thank you for caring. The couple strapped with a mortgage, with one now laid off, thank you. The lonely old lady, who re- ceived a basket, thanks you. ; The young handicapped man thanks you, this will make things a little easier, this season. The man with the brain aneu- rysm, thanks you on behalf of his family. The man who has nothing much more than the clothes on his back, your gift lit up his eyes. Thanks to the lady who ds turkeys all night, on behalf of h kids. The man on a pension thanks you and said "I don't know what I am going to do for my neighbours, they're just too good to me". • South Huron Varna Youth for Christ rally by JOS Beierling By Vanessa Cook HENSALL - On January 5 the South Huron Youth for Christ Ral- ly was held at Huron Centennial School with nearly 200 present. Ron Westlake led in a few choruses after which the quizzers answered questions from Proverbs 15:17-33. Four teams again participated in the quiz: Jumpers, Zurich, Goderich, and Auburn. The Jumpers are still in the lead. After a few more songs Ron made some announcements and he was interrupted by Comedian - Country Clem. He was dressed in tattered country apparel and he en- tertained the audience with his wit- ty jokes sometimes applying them to different people. in the crowd. The mood then changed as the Faith Tabernacle Choir from Cen- tralia sang some songs taken from the Christmas Cantata One Small Child. The speaker for the evening, Don Vaire from Belgrave gave an in- spiring message likening our lives to ships on the sea of life and he encouraged us to allow God to take control of our lives. He told of the different things Satan would lure us into if we allowed him to such as rock music, anger, cults, alcohol, peer pressure and lust. He used a verse from Proverbs 14:12. There is a way which seemeth right unto a man but the end there- of are the ways of death. Next month Y.F.C. invites eve- ryone out to their annual skating party at the Zurich Arena at 7:30 p.m. Shuffleboard Shuffleboard was played this week in 1-lensall on January 21. The high five One winners were: Hazel McEwen, with a score of 456; Gertie Moir, with a score of 442; Helen McKay, with a score of 379. The high six game winners were: David Woodward, with a score of 586; Glen Davidson, with a score of 447; Walter Spencer, with a score of 365. Shuffleboard will be played as usual on January 15. Stratford chef offers gourmet secrets CENTRALIA - There'se- thing very tasteful happening at Centralia College in January. for two evenings; Ross Crawford, the chef from the Green Room at the Festival Theatre in Stratford will let you in on'some of the things he has developed over the years. How often have you spent the whole day preparing for a meal? How often have you spent most of your time in the kitchen instead of enjoying your guests? This doesn't have to happen. Often when you see the term gourmet, you think of something out of your reach. Your family has its favourites that they expect to see all the time. You may try a new recipe or do a little experimentation but there are so many things that you can do to enjoy food in both preparation and eating. The Gourmet Cooking Course will run January 24 and 31 from 7- 10 p.m. in Middlesex Hall - Food Lab. The cost is $50 and includes ingredients. To register call the C.E. office (519) 228-6691 Ext. 285. Centralia United Church news By Mary Kooy CENTRALIA - Epiphany was observed at the United Church on Sunday. The senior choir sang an anthem and pastor Jeannie Udall chose Re- built for action as her topic. • On Thursday night, the UCW 9[KKY will meet at 8 p.m., with new offi- cers and ideas. The break -away mothers met at the manse at 9:30 a.m. for a morn- ing get-together. The euchre gathering at Hey - woods will start a New Year at 2:30 p.m. on January 14. We wish to thank the staff at Heywood's Restaurant for their hospitality in the past year - and thanks also go out to Steve and Len for a wonderful Christmas dinner (freel). OKIG1\ALL) • DESIGNER CLOTHING • SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Savings up to 7 5 On Reg. Price 483 Main St., Exeter 235-2273 Open: Mon. - Fri. 10:30 - 5:30, Sat. 10:30 - 5:00 VARNA - Varna UCW's first meeting of 1991 will be held Thursday, January 10 at the home of Mary Chessell. The Trends, aged 10 to 13, will meet in Brucefield United Church on Thursday, January 17, at 7 p.m. On Sunday, January 13, the Goshen Church will hold their an- nual meeting following lunch and the regular service. On Sunday, Januarr20, the Varna Church will hold their annual meeting also fol- lowing lunch and their service. Please have your reports ready. Congratulations to Dave and Marg Miller of Varna on the birth of their daughter. She arrived Jan- uary 1 and was the fust baby born in Clinton in the new year. The couple who raised eight kids, and who now have very little left, but tired bones, thank you for their basket. The lady with very little warm clothing, thanks you for the winter clothes, you placed in the drop off box at the store. The child with the new snowsuit thanks you, it feels so warm and cud - 1111 dl y. The mom with the new baby thanks you for the diapers. The father out of work, who feels so responsible yet so helpless - thanks you. Our Heavenly Father thanks you for being channels of His love. The many, many, children thank you, for the new toys they received, most would not have received one, but for you. Those who will receive food in eung year thank you in ad- vance. Thank you to the lady who wrapped over a 100 presents. ,-;* Thanks to our firefighters, who collected the food. VICTORIAN 4iORDER OF NURSES Perth -Huron VBranch CANADA 262-3320 271-7991 NURSING IN THE HOME Carlisle United Church Women ,�fbotaakcnitting gloves and scarves - Yam '* Thoth to those who packed the baskets and toys, and delivered them from the Parkhill Lions Club, and the Ailsa Craig Poodbank and TUrtitstore, a dream becQmcs a re- ality. e- ali. Ii impossible to thank you all individually, we would be afraid of missing someone, and sexing them hurt. It would be unfair to thank one individual over another, or one group over another, because, a dime given from the hurt is an meaningful as $500.00 by someone who can afford to give a large amount. Finally, may the God of this universe, grant each and every- one of you the desire of your heart, whether it be healing for a sick- ness, the return of apons , an es- cape from a financial dilemma, a relief from loneliness, freedom from something that binds you, happiness again, of peace in your heart, what ever you desire. 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