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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1992-04-08, Page 8P801,8 T$mss-Ad ocete, April 6, 1992 Centralia by Mary Kooy CENTRALIA - At ihe United Church on Sunday, Moyle Skin- ner id in the call to warship. Spe- cial rheic by the stellar fir. The UCW will intact at the Atwell on Thursday oveuing of this week On Palm Sunday April 12 the Sunday School children will enter the Sanctuary carrying palm branches. On Easter Sunday Holy Communion and Sacrament of Confirmation will be held. Upcoming is a bus trip to Si. Thomas on June 24 to Ragtime Re- vue Dinner show. 11 your are inter- ested in this trip please contact Jean Rook at 228-6393 right away as tickets are going fast. Euchre At the euchre party at the com- ,munity centre on March 30 prizes went to Ed Armstrong, Helen Mac- ``'Donald, George Cunningham, Lois Hodgins, Lulu Culbert, Evan Hod - :ins. Next gathering is April 13 at 8 rpm. The entertainment at the United Church on Friday evening by Ike "$Ionetown anertainers' ilV**. ---4was enjoyed byte Ny ayaa: -_ Stbudents of Henan Public School took part In a puppet making workshop Thursday at the sbTiool'YheTtelp-1Sripuplpgiteer Marian Doucette. Above, David Huston (left), Aaron leibold -end Joey Hay get a close view of Doucette and her puppet, Lem. Granton by Muriel Lewis GRANTON - The search for a Piper aircraft which suddenly dis- appeared from radar screens in this area last Tuesday night about 7 p.m. was completed some seven hours later in a cornfield on the Harrigan farms southwest of Whal- en Corners. The 0.P.P. conducted their Com- mand post from the Granton Fire Hall in co-ordination with the Granton, Lucan and Bryanston Fire Departments. Two Brampton men, Mario Au- brey and Randy Masters were fly- ing home from Windsor when due to snow and cold the aircraft clipped the top of some trees and crashed in a field killing both occu- pants. The search was greatly hampered by darkness, weather conditions and the vast uncertainty of the loca- tion, and .the searchers are to be commended for their efforts. At . We :St. Thomas' Anglican Church on Sunday, the Reverend Stephen Emery celebrated the Holy :Eucharist and his message theme was "God Loves You Uncondition- ally, just as you are" illustrated by the story of Mary who anointed Je- sus feet with costly perfume. Scott. Hodgins was the reader and Melanie Beatson assisted as server. The -St. Thomas' Anglican board of management met at the home of Joe- and Marlene French on Wednesday evening. The Anglican parish bible study group met at Margaret Oakley's home on Thursday afternoon. At the Granton United Church on Sunday, Pastor Nomnalie Voakes entitled her message "Of Memory and Dry Bones", based on the les- sons form Isaiah 43, Philippians 3 and John 12. The Give Yourself a Break pro- gram was held at the United Church on Monday evening, hav- ing been postponed for a week. Au- drey Harloff and Dianne Blake led a short sing song and Julie McColl continued the bible study on Self Esteem. April Bryan introduced Brian Blyde from the Black Knight An- tiques in Lucan who talked about the antiques people had brought Shipka by Anni Morenz SHIPKA - There will be another euchre here tonight at the Commu- nity Centre April 8, at 8 p.m. The Ship Community's annual school meeting is to be held next Tuesday night, April 14, at 8 p.m. &atteetary Diane hopes for a good Voinmunity sympathy is ex - massed to Hugh Boyle of Dash- vANIOd, his family and grandchil- rtlim, in the death of his wife !Mice, last week. CONSIDERING BANKRUPTCY? Call For Alternatives Non -Profit Credit Counselling now available in Huron County 2T.3 -10e0 with them in regard to dates and ap- proximate value. Joan Hayden shared some decorating ideas re- garding how antiques can be used in your decor. The final Give Yourself a Break program was on T -Shirt Painting held at the church on Saturday morning. Techniques were learned as well as the skills of painting on fabric through "hands on" experience. UCW Unit ane met at Chris Hall's home in Lucan on Thursday after- noon. After opening with the hymn Beneath the Cross of Jesus; the president Doreen McRobert gave lesson thoughts on the theme "Out of Winter, Into Spring". Plans were made for the next meeting and for the Easter Sunrise service and .it was decided to have a Mother and Daughter luncheop on May 9. Audrey Harloff convened -the program and talked about what the law can't do. The hymn "There is a gin hill" was sung and Madeline Har"�re entertained with a contest of words about what a man wears. Au- drey and the hostess served supper. Unit two met at the United Church on Thursday evening. Pen- ny McRobert led.the discussion on some plans for Canada Day and some other fund raising ideas. More arrangements were made for a night out in April which was post- poned in March. Unit five held their family night at the church on Wednesday eve- ning, encing with a bountiful y supper. Murray Mitchell of St. • s was the guest speaker on hi3:recent time spent in Guatemala helping to build houses, accented with slides of the beautiful .flowers, landscapes and work done there. Personals Emerson and Mary Wallis re- turned on March 31 after spending 11 days on the Carolina in the Springtime tour of Charleston and Myrtle Beach, travelling with High- land Tours. Sympathy is extended from the community to the family of Doris Hodgson (formerly of Granton) who died on Satutdly at Queens- way NuratiasautialkmaiR. Allan Mallette shows off his first creation. Precious Blood School reviews second term EXETER - In January it was back to the books atter a two week break. On January 9 curl- ing started. The grades 5-8 par- ticipated in a well enjoyed learn- ing experience. Dr. Steele helped teach the skills and strat- egies of curling. Curling ended February 19. February 10 public speaking was held in the gym at Precious Blood School and grades 4-8 participated. All speeches were well done. The winners for the junior level were Michael Hod- gins (first), Lawrence Cole (sec- ond), Christine Coolman (third). The intermediate level were: Toni De Jong (fast, Scott Rasen- berg (second) Jeff Sararas (third). The students went .on to the zone final. There ibr the jtm- ior level, Lawrence Cole won second and for the intermediate level Toni DeJong won first On February 14 Grade 5/6 travelled to Wildwood Conser- vation area to cross country ski and snowshoe. It was - well en- joyed. The same day, the grade 7/8 class visited the Exeter Villa and shared cards and treats for ValahtMVs dry vWt their adopt- ed granitiments. In Mach, after months of preparation grades 5-8 put on the musical "Going west" for their parents and friends. Mn. Cook and Mrs. Beierling direct- ed, Mrs. Nelson directed the mu- sic and Mrs. McClure played the piano. On April 27, there is a P.A. day at St. Boniface School in Zurich. It has workshops de- signed to assist people in coping with stress. Parents arc wel- come! The day is sponsored by, the Ontario English Catholic , Teacher's Association. April 5 the grade 3/4 class made their First Reconciliation! On Thursday, April 2 the baby- sitting course started. It is held at Precious Blood School and is presented by Precious Blood Mission's Catholic Women's League. The instructor is Dar- lene Geoffrey. It is for students ages 12-14 and for more infor- - 'nation contact Darlene Geoffrey k235.2961: -_ Cheraina Lovie rims been se- lected as the Strident of the Month. Hippity Hoppity... Easter is on its Candy Melts Merkens C Neilsons Witto.ns ';g Molds : Easter Grass (assorted colours) Easter Baskets (Plain and coloured) Natasha Moody staples hair onto her new puppet. 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