Times Advocate, 1992-03-25, Page 9Super Mario
conesntrat* g on his game was Ben Hoogenboom of Exeter. He was first In his division at
the Nintendo Challenge. Looking on is Jennifer Waft who helped record -the scores.
EXETER - Nearly 40 youngsters ranging in ages
from 5 to13 participated in the Nintendo Challenge
hosted by the South Huron Recreation Centre on
Thursday.
The event was part of the March Break program
which also included a trip to Seaforth, public skat-
ing and swimming at Kicks Aquatics Centre.
Kyle Campbell was the winner in the Nintendo
Challenge's 5-7 year-old category with Josh Hey-
wood coming in second. Justin Ducharme and David
Overholt were first and -second respectively in the 8 9
group. Ben Hoogenboom was first in the 10-11 divi-
sion followed by Chris Munch. Dave McLeod and
Cory Dulemba were tops in the 12-13 age division.
Prizes were donated by Canadian Tire and Oscar's
and the refreshments from Pathfinders.
Times -Advocate,' March 25, 1992
. `c
Page 9
Saintsbury holds bake sale
By H:Davis
SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's
parish hall was tastefully decorated
in green and white for a very suc-
cessful dessert euchre and bake sale
on March 17. Rev. Stephen Emery
welcomed everyone. Winners for
the euchre were: High score Mary
Sena and Jean Noels playing a
man's card, Lone hands lean Hod-
gins and lack Dickins, Low score
Audrey --Gardner end -Theo -Sem-
. Grocery box winners were
Chris Hall and ACW member tick-
et which was donated to Daily
Bread.
St. Patrick's celebrated Holy
Communion at 11:00 a.m. Sunday,
March 22 with Mary Kooy provid-
ing the music for the service. Rev.
Stephen Emery talked to the chil-
dren about making choices.
Mary Jefferies read the lessons
with Rose Cunningham as server
and Margaret Carroll as lay assist-
ant. A time of fellowship followed
the service -in the parish hall.
On Sunday, March 29 St. Pat-
rick's service will be at 8:30 a.m.
with Bob MacGillivray reading
Joshua 5:9-12, Corinthians I15:16-
21, responsive reading Psalm 34: 1-
8, the Holy Gael St. Luke 15: 1-
3, 11-32.
Parish Bible study will be this
Visit Myrtle Beach
Varna girls travel with marching band
By Joan Beierling
VARNA - Varna girls, Heather
Laurie and Heather Beierling
toured by bus to Myrtle Beach,
'South Carolina with the Seaforth
District and Area A11 Girls March-
ing Band.
They left Friday, March 13 at 6
p.m. arriving there in Myrtle Beach
Saturday around 4 p.m. While there
they performed at the Myrtle Beach
Convention Centre, the North Caro-
lina Beach Community Centre and
at the Inlet Square Mall at Murrels
inlet: They -enjoyed a day trip to
Charleston,,one of the most popular
historic tourist attractions, shop-
ping, mini -golf, movies, exploring,
and just relaxing.
"The girls returned home Sunday.
Crokinole
The Third Annual Crokinole
Tournament held at the Huron
County Museum in Goderich was
• well attended by the people in the
Varna area .again this year. Jason
Beierling took home first place
winner in the. Junior Division
which was his second Crokinole
Board. Bill Hayter, grandson of
Mery and Marg Hayter took second
place in the Intermediate Division
which was Wayne Kelly's newest
edition called the "Downright Up-
right", history of the Canadian Pia-
no Industry. Raymond Beierling
took second place in the senior Di-
vision and also received the
"Downright Upright" book. David
Rathwell placed fourth in the Sen-
ior Division and received the croki-
nole book by Wayne Kelly.
Wayne Kelly was the official ref-
eree this year. Congratulations to
these boys and also to the others in
the area who participated.
The Stan -Lee Club will meet
Wednesday, April 1 at 8 p.m. at the
Stanley Complex.
Canoe rally
Let's get the canoes out and
shined up and ready to go for the
Annual Stanley Township Rec
Committee Canoe Rally to be held
Sunday, April 5.
Thursday, March 26, the Young
Peoples (Grade 9 and up) will meet
at Kippen at 6 p.m. to go bowling
in Zurich.
Tuesday, March 31 at 6 p.m.
there will be a pot luck supper at
Brucefield Church for anyone who
would like to go. It is a get together
of farm people and a group of con-
ceaned clergy. After the supper
there will be a meeting at 7:30 and
March meeting for WAS
By Roberta Templeman
W.M.S.
CROMARTY - The March meet-
ing of the Marian Ritchie W.M.S.
of Cromarty Presbyterian Church
was held in the church on Tuesday
evening at 8:30 p.m.
Alice Gardiner presided, choos-
ing as her theme for the evening the
miracles of Jesus.
Alice opened with a reading
"What Do You See?" followed by
prayer.
Worship service followed with
Peggy Kerslake reading the scrip-
ture and Alice taking the Medita-
tion. The offering was taken and
dedicated by Kerslake.
Roll call was answered by giving
one of Jesus' Miracles with nine la-
dies pent Roberta Templeman
gave the study book telling about
the Family Life in Japan. Helen
Parsons had the special no. giving a
reading on the Miracles of Spring.
The president Edna Stoneman
presided for the business when sec-
retary, Jean Carey and treasurer,
Mary Elliott gave their reports. Bet-
ty Lou Norris accompanied the
hymns.
Plans were finalized for the Good
Friday pot luck dinner, when Janet
Gibson, our Presbyterian visitor
will be with us. While lunch was
being served, some of the ladies
tried out the art of origami.
Crediton church plans
congregational supper
CREDITON - A congregational
supper will be held at Zion United
Church in Crediton on Thursday,
April 2, beginning at 6:45 p.m.
with potluck.
The guest speaker following the
supper will be Menai H s, a
United Church Special Gi Con-
sultant.
• She will be showing a video fea-
turing Charlie Farquharson strug-
Prognessive euchre
• By Arnie Morenz
SHIPKA - There will be another
progressive euchre here tonight
;March 25, at Shipka Community
Ccaue at 8 p:m.
A busload of seniors from Grand
Bend, Dasbwood and Patdchill, en-
joyed the trip last Tuesday, March
.17, to the Good Time Music Hall,
in St. Thomas, for an Irish matinee
:igniter slow that feathered Dave
Hoy and his Ragtime piano music.
,Qn this trip from Shipke arra were
Madeline Sweitzer and Mary Mos-
er.
Clark Adams, of Sttatfard, and
Sue Mr. Scbroeder of -11 aotfard
, were visiting Weir ;parental homes
•during the March school break: '
Michelle Vitnent, wvho is attend-
lo8 Uraverisity oft Wigdsor, was
IQ" -jites A uta% a ,winter acltaol
bleak the last week of February.
Sherri -Lynn Keller enjoyed a
four day Youth group tour last
week with others from Exeter Pen-
tecostal Church, going to Belle-
ville, Ottawa and Montreal. Sherri
is a member of the youth band.
Recent out of area visitors with
gling to write his will. Also pre
sealed will be ways to make special
gifts ofgift annunities, gifts of life
insurance and gifts of real property,
all with tax benefits.
Church choir practice this week
is tonight, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The church youth group will be
meeting next Sunday evening at
7:30 p.m.
in Shipka
Bug t and Annie Morenz have
been; Annie's_ brother, Bill Cole-
man. nieces, Jane and Suzanne
Coleman, Carol and Elisha Cole-
man, all of Kippen area, Annie's
sister, Mary Finlayson, of Seaforth,
and their son Bill, of London.
COME ONE, COME ALL,COME PLAY BALL
Grand Bend Minor
Ball Registration
Saturday March 28 10 a.m. - 2 pm.
Grand Bend Legion
Uoys And girls from age 4 up to age 16 are encouraged to regis-
ter for the 1082 season. $20.00 for 1st child, $15.00 tor each
child there atter, $5.00 late registration fee
For ftjrther information call Wendy Jennison
2384647
deireimpuiresileievaiiiesioraWeneitme
the topic of the evening will be
"Farming and the Gospel". All are
welcome.
Gordon Hill and Harold Peck are
making "Blue Bird Houses". If you
would like one please contact Gor-
don Hill. They are 510 each and
proceeds go to the Ethiopian fund
and the M&S fund. This is a project
approved by Presbytery and the lo-
cal Official Board of Varna -Goshen
Pastoral Charge.
Thursday, April 3 Varna U.C.W.
will meet at 8 p.m. at Varna Church
with guest'speaker Kim Preszcator
speaking ' and "-demonstrating Aon
Massage Therapy.
Congratulations to Peter and Te-
resa Rowntree on the birth of their
baby daughter born Thursday,
March 12, 1992. A little sister for
Allan.
Thursday at the home of Nadene Pauls is having a Spring Fling at
Bedell at 2:00 p.m. the Community Centre starting at
Sunday evening March 29 St. 7:15 p.m.
"THE
GOLDSMITH
IS IN"
Paul Anstett from Anstett manufacturing .& Repair Ful{ity
will be In our Exeter store 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
pril 1, 2,--3
Watch as a professional Goldsmith
REPAIRS,
REMOUNTS & REVITALIZES
your wom out or broken jewellery.
Registered Jeweller/or Corti-
li". fled Gemologist on hand for
identifications' and for trade-
in evaluations (n/c)
• (Identifications small tee chg.
• REMOUNTING STONES
(mounts on display -
Labour is FREE)
• RING SIZING
• GOLD CHAIN
SOLDERING
• RETIPPING CLAWS
• ADDING STONES
Bring in that tired, wom out jewellery...
▪ FREE ESTIMATES!
• FREE SILVER FOAM for each customer who is
in with repairs (1 per person)
PAUL ANSTETT
GOLDSMITH/DESIGNER
"WE'LL BUY YOUR OLD GOLD"
- Trade-in old Jewellery for new
- SeU/or trade old gold
10 kt. $5/gram
14 kt $8/gram
18 kt. $10/gram
- Remounts all at 20% oft during event
"Repairs, remounts or trade -In"
Make an appointment today...most
repairs will be done THE SAME DAY!
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED
284 Main St., Exeter
235-2468
•,
•\\\'\\ i' ";
•
Bruce Hardwood Floors of Thick
Solid Oak will Last A Lifetime
I
Bring a friend and enjoy a coffee
while you learn installation techniques from a
Bruce Hardwood representative, as we
install a new hardwood floor in our show
Wall. . $how Special Flooring from $2.99 q. ft.
Fine Furniture,
Flooring and Window Fashions
467 Main St. Exeter 2350173