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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1992-03-04, Page 12Page 12 Tints -Advocate, March 4, 1992 CQMM tiALIDL_ Storyteller in Granton for March break GRANTON - Come and enjoy a performance by "Lal" in a commu- nity nearby this March Break. In her show Lil combines the age-old tradition of storytelling with the joy of sing -a -longs. After the story is told, children are given the opportunity to draw the characters on Lil's easel. Lil touches the imagination of every child in her audience. Catch her 45 minute performance especially for ages 4-9 at the Granton United Church ,Wednesday, March 18 starting at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome to this special March break activity sponsored by South- er Ontario Library Service, Out- reach Ontario, Middlesex County Library, and Granton United Church. Zurich Senior Diners By Gertie Fleischauer ZURICH - A delicious Pork Din- ner was enjoyed by 53 diners Wednesday, February 26. Tammy Antaya welcomed all diners and visitors and infoimed then of upcoming events. Bill Bak- er was the 50/50 winner. Tammy read a poem, The Weather. Maple $.yrpp Memories was given by Ger- tie Fleischauer. Congratulations were given -,yo Lee and Rose Regicr who were married 42 years, February 11. Birthday cake was served to all diners, for those having birthdays in February. The Penny Sale was a great suc- cess, with all items being donated by the diners. Five tables of solo and euchre were enjoyed. Faith Tabernacle hold skating party CENTRALIA - On Friday eve- ning 103 adults, children, young people and clowns enjoyed skating at the Hensel! Arena. The clowns kept the spectators as well as the skaters entertained with a variety of ging games. Chip 'n Dale Scripture Rangers had a great time skating. Chip was very unsteady on his skates at first, but thanks to_the.many. many chil- dren who supported him, he finally was able to skate on his own. Dale was delighted to hear a little girl say a memory verse, after all Chip 'n Dale are Faith Tabernacle's Scripture Rangers! Hot chocolate and donuts finished off a fun eve- ning. The Youth were in charge of the Sunday evening service, and pro- vided a wonderful message through word, actions, and song. Jamie Parker led the song service and Ste- ven Parker shared his testimony. A song entitled "When King Je- sus Comes" was sung by Chris Parker, the poem "Footprints" was read by Tammy Graham, and a pia- no solo was played by Marcy Swancc. A super message was giv- en through a play depicting the modem day prophet, Job. Thanks Youth Group! A reminder to the Youth Group to meet at Theo's at 7:00 to go to Youth for Christ on Saturday night or canoe* Jamie Parker. . Ur1 Sunday, March 8, Rev. Stan- ley Hammond from London will be ministering in both the morning and evening service. Rev. Ham- mond is also a violinist and will be providing special music an the vio- lin. A warm welcome to all. STARRING THE NINE INGRED1r.N7'S CHEESE • MUSHROOMS • TOMATO SAUCE • GREEN PEPPERS RED PEPPERS • MEATBALLS • BACON • SAUSAGE • PEPPERONI APPEARING NJARCH 2, 1992 AT LOEB 4- White Mae tambourin was etalp eyed at J.F. Bathers store in 43ren ton she wrote her name and ess on an egggg she Walled last **cm. ber. She ftas teceiveT '1E flit -Mrs. 1t�it>f'et OSborn of gland saying she purchased the egg along with two others from their co - operative store. Their monthly allowance is three eggs. The Exeter high school basketball team defeated Mitc?tell,5�1-�1i. All local points were scored by Hannigan. Moore and Nicol, The South Huron Agricultural Society held its annual need show re- Canty and winners were W .R. Dougall, H. l ksjardine, Earl Kinsman and William Consku. The judge was Prof. A.W. Manson. .ti 1011 Years Ago March 4, 1892 - The young men of the congregation of the Union Church in Brucetieki took possession of the barn at the manse on TYres- day evening and in an informal but kindly way left 100 bushels of oats for the benefit of their pastor's horse. The spring Ming of the South Huron Farmers Institute was held last weak, comprising three sessions in Crediton, Exeter Untruth and was the most successful series in the annals of the Instil* J. Hannah talked about dairy co ibille f stated that the av yield of -milk creat tv the cheese factory is -2;700 pounds, where it ht easily - - be increased to 5,000 pounds, A meeting of the Exeter Bible Society was held with Rev. Russell, las. Pickard, R. Pickard, D. McKay, W. Grigg and J. Grigg attending. . 25 Years Ago Tittle *CO** * ivea one t"'Iilts�dvn is ate °w u subdivi Monday Association Switzerland. " is again the provincial wtsa st huge shows. in - l and Kcify> March 3, 1%7 • Exeter council voted five to two to buikt a storm drain to alleviate loo�ling on s Bowkvart Councillor tmn Newby said, " They will have a party on 'i ryde tonight." South Huron District High echoer teacher are asking for a 14 per- dont increase in salaries. Requests for the four categories range from $6;200 to $ 12,500. One of the wept storms -in -many years hit the area on the weekend. All events were cancelled and may -high school students were forced.. to stayla: . Rimier Times Advocate editor Don Southcott sold his Stratford night Times newspaper. Linda Gascho of Zurich was named SHDHS Queen. re Mary Anne Hayter of Dashwood won a scholarship at the recent Ki- weals Music Festival M London, , getting SO Fears Ago Manch 5, 1942 Why keep money in the bank at two and a half per- cent when you can get better than three percent in Victory Bonds. sue- Sugar beetrowers in the area arra to be canvassed by area directors to possibly the Ontario SugarJ3eet-Growers-A+ ration. Ansa <h- rectors are Hired Shepton, Cecil Rowe, lsd Westcott, William Ruche- nan Ed Silkxy and William Webber. ! Mach 3,11 Details of a i drveil Prate feet in captained to Hay tow�cxmurmcnl by'llig'�eotutty r ` Davidson. eradatiliedy. president' of the Crean Minix Hockey c earl d a crow bell from a visiting mintorhocke tenni from l t+actiratnco cbairnaut Hill Miokle said F.xetcr, the -sho tend of tate stick" when it comas to grants from ' be carnival mho Exeter Club fazes r li a wlttttnant: than 1,20DaExet ttttuday Winners of the nb ie Soca! o fU Pattyoro Love and Rob Hoffman of St et ural of iJsbortme Central. At the regular Bold of ducetion'meeting, the high school enrol- ment was listed at 19O -s Tt- public school at 162. Storyteller in Granton for March break GRANTON - Come and enjoy a performance by "Lal" in a commu- nity nearby this March Break. In her show Lil combines the age-old tradition of storytelling with the joy of sing -a -longs. After the story is told, children are given the opportunity to draw the characters on Lil's easel. Lil touches the imagination of every child in her audience. Catch her 45 minute performance especially for ages 4-9 at the Granton United Church ,Wednesday, March 18 starting at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome to this special March break activity sponsored by South- er Ontario Library Service, Out- reach Ontario, Middlesex County Library, and Granton United Church. Zurich Senior Diners By Gertie Fleischauer ZURICH - A delicious Pork Din- ner was enjoyed by 53 diners Wednesday, February 26. Tammy Antaya welcomed all diners and visitors and infoimed then of upcoming events. Bill Bak- er was the 50/50 winner. Tammy read a poem, The Weather. Maple $.yrpp Memories was given by Ger- tie Fleischauer. Congratulations were given -,yo Lee and Rose Regicr who were married 42 years, February 11. Birthday cake was served to all diners, for those having birthdays in February. The Penny Sale was a great suc- cess, with all items being donated by the diners. Five tables of solo and euchre were enjoyed. Faith Tabernacle hold skating party CENTRALIA - On Friday eve- ning 103 adults, children, young people and clowns enjoyed skating at the Hensel! Arena. The clowns kept the spectators as well as the skaters entertained with a variety of ging games. Chip 'n Dale Scripture Rangers had a great time skating. Chip was very unsteady on his skates at first, but thanks to_the.many. many chil- dren who supported him, he finally was able to skate on his own. Dale was delighted to hear a little girl say a memory verse, after all Chip 'n Dale are Faith Tabernacle's Scripture Rangers! Hot chocolate and donuts finished off a fun eve- ning. The Youth were in charge of the Sunday evening service, and pro- vided a wonderful message through word, actions, and song. Jamie Parker led the song service and Ste- ven Parker shared his testimony. A song entitled "When King Je- sus Comes" was sung by Chris Parker, the poem "Footprints" was read by Tammy Graham, and a pia- no solo was played by Marcy Swancc. A super message was giv- en through a play depicting the modem day prophet, Job. Thanks Youth Group! A reminder to the Youth Group to meet at Theo's at 7:00 to go to Youth for Christ on Saturday night or canoe* Jamie Parker. . Ur1 Sunday, March 8, Rev. Stan- ley Hammond from London will be ministering in both the morning and evening service. Rev. Ham- mond is also a violinist and will be providing special music an the vio- lin. A warm welcome to all. STARRING THE NINE INGRED1r.N7'S CHEESE • MUSHROOMS • TOMATO SAUCE • GREEN PEPPERS RED PEPPERS • MEATBALLS • BACON • SAUSAGE • PEPPERONI APPEARING NJARCH 2, 1992 AT LOEB 4-