HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-06-03, Page 17(OY4L4V1T Times -Advocate, Jun, 3, 1992 Page 17
Centralia Faith Tabernacle news i
Corporate Challenge
CENTRALIA - At 3:07 Saturday
afternoon, 22 energetic walkers left
their starting point at Doug and Ca-
thy Prout's home and made the 10
km journey back into Exeter via
Highway #83, to Garry and Bev
Kline's home.
With the lead car setting the pace
and the back car making sure all
were accounted for, they clipped
along covering each kilometer in
11-12 minutes. The combination of
their pace and high spirits, soon
made many shed windbreakers and
jackets. Some walkers were still
getting sponsors even as they
walked the course through Exeter.
The clouds held the rain off until
the final stretch at which time the
pace increased to a strong run. Eve-
ryone enjoyed supper at the Kline's
home with still lots of energy to
spare (for most!).
The Secret Sisters hosted "Family
Volleyball" on Friday night at the
Exeter Public School. Thirty
players of all ages played a non-
stop and at time quite comical, 2 1/
2 hour game of volleyba''_
On Sunday, Dave Stt;lpstra and
Sharon Parker provided an evening
of violin and piano duet instrumen-
tal. Dave teaches Justin Patter and
Andrew Prout who also played
their violins.
Congratulations to Melissa Simp-
son and Annette Kuhar who re-
ceived their Religion and Life
Badge on Wednesday evening at
the Brownie Banquet. They have
been working with their Sunday
School teacher, Bev Kline, to earn
their badge. Good work girls!
Pre -kindergarten up to and in-
cluding Grade 4 are reminded to
meet at the school on Saturday at
12:15 for the Nature Walls in the
Pinery. All parents are welcome.
The second annual Corporate Challenge was held Wedneadev night at the South Huron Recre-
ation Centre, with 11 teams taking part. South Huron Dlatt,,;t High School's Screaming Ban-
shee's won the challenge, held in conjunction with Fhweek. Here, team Becker's practices
the boardwalk event. Shown are: Kim Bllcke (left), Becky Morgan, Nancy Heron and Kyle Oa
ver.
Cattle escape in Shipka
SHIPKA - Life was as bit more
exciting than usual Sunday morn-
ing at the Morenz farm, when Hugh
found his cattle had jumped the
fence and disappeared.
They were located on Concession
12 find by nightfall most of than
had been rounded up and brought
home, with ' the help of friends,
neighbours, horseback riders and
truckers.
Personals
Afternoon and supper guests, Sat-
urday with Madeline Sweitzer,
were a group of card playing
friends. Those attending included
George and Ruby McKellar, Thed-
fad, Tom and Bonnie Humphries,
Grand Bend, Keith and Sue Rock,
Paticlhill, Wilf and Ruth Mitchell,
Grand Cove, Nellie Obermeyer and
Tom Hall, Kitchener, Irene
McCann and Lou Hamilton, Grand
Bend.
Clare Fraser, of Amherst, Nova
Scotia visited last week from Mon -
,.day to Thursday, with Don and Ma-
bel Fraser. On Saturday he attended
his nephew, Rick Shelley's wed-
ding in Ottawa. Other Fraser family
members attending the wedding
were Rick's parents, Betty and
Bruce Shelley, of Ingersoll, Karen
Richard, of Windsor and James and
Karen Guenther Green, of London.
Due to Don's health, he and Ma-
bel were unable to attend Don's
grandsons wedding. Rick and his
bride Carol phoned from Ottawa
Saturday night to talk to Don and
Mabel.
Esther Storey with sons Scott and
Steven spent the weekend with the
boy's grandparents, Freeman and
Leota Snyder, and also visited their
aunt and uncle, Jim and Judy Snyd-
:ier and cousins Nicholas and Lisa.
Ferman and Leota Snyder, ac-
companied by Art and Dorothy
Thompson, of Parkhill, attended the
funeral, Saturday May 23 of their
friend, Elgin McNab at Owen
Sound. He was a former resident of
Grand Bend. Leaving Owen Sound
the couples travelled to Stayner and
stayed ovemight with Ferman's
nephew Paul Snyder. Their next
stop on Sunday was at Waltenstein
where they visited Ferman's broth-
er, Edward Snyder,
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