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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1993-02-10, Page 6• Aosfiewpantiswo • } Correction In last week's issue a telephone number for anyone seeking more information on the Epilepsy Huron - Perth -Bruce meeting was incorrect- ly published. The correct number is 1-800-387-5259. Also the headline over the story was misleading in that the meeting is not to be held in Grand Bend, but in Hensall. The Times Advocate regrets the error. tis Page ti Graduate Dale Kints gradu- ated on October 30, 1992 from Brock University with an Honours Bachelor of Busi- ness Administration degree. He is employed in the Produc- tion Control Department of D.D.M. Plastics Inc. Tilison- burg, Ont. Dale is the son of Frank and Frances Kints. Con- gratulations Dale. Centralia Faith Tabernacle holds talent night CENTRALIA - What an array of talent that was shared in the eve- ning service on January 31, at the annual Talent Night. Guitars, vio- lins, soloists, flute, piano and acting abilities, from ages four - ?. blend- ed together to produce an hour of home grown entettaimtetrt. On Friday night, 38 volleyball enthusiasts gathered at the Exeter Public School for some exercise, fellowship and fun. Each Friday evening there will be a game of volleyball at the school if the school is available and no other ac- tivities are taking place. Scott Crawford and Martin Kooken are the organizers and will keep every- one posted as to upcoming dates. Friday night of this week is Fami- ly Movie Night at the church. The movie begins at 7:00 with refresh- ments afterwards. Pastor Bob will be showing slides on his recent trip to the Holy Land on Sunday evening February 21. The Sunday School's annual Bible Search Contest is just around the corner! Centralia United Church Sunday School plans luncheon By Mary Kooy CENTRALIA - At the United Church on Sunday, Rev. Geddes chose as his subject "Wanted: Great Gamblers", special music was sung by the choir. A service of Holy Communion will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend. After the service the Sunday School will host a poor boy luncheon. Dona- tions accepted only. At the euchre at the community centre prizes went to Doris Hamil- ton, Edith Eaton, Lula Culbert, Marion Noels, Tom Emery and Charlie Rollings. Next party Febru- ary 15at8p.m. Saturday evening dinner guests with Mary Kooy were Gerald and Carol Mills of Exeter and Sunday evening guests were her son Clay- ton, Alice, Bonnie and Clyde Kooy and Barb Smith. On Sunday evening February 21, Rev. Degraw will show his slides and speak on his trip to the holy Lad. This should be very interest- ing so plan to attend at Faith Taber- nacle at 7 p.m. Barb Smith of lawn is attending achoc. at Fanshawe she is taking Early cation. a Precious Blood events EXETER - In the beginning of the New Year, Precious Blood students in grades kindergarten to four will be skating at the South Huron Recreation 4 (:� �y' Centre, firm January 5 to March 12. Some of 'the parents will help tie skates and join them on the ice. Certain grades will be going on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday afternoons,'frorn 2 - 3 p.m. Grades 5 to 8 will. be taking lessons on how to curl at the Exeter Curling Club. They go on Wednesday mornings from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for six weeks. Mr. Steele and Mr. Wilhelm will be as- sisting them. -t The students in grades 5 to 8 are practising the musical called Duck - Tails and Bobbysox which will be performed in March. The auditions were held in December and everyone was given their part before the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Pettigrew and Mrs. Beierling will be helping us with our acting and drama skills. We hope to have a successful play. Arriving with the New Year was Mr. McQuillan our new principal from Kingsbridge. Before he came to our school he had taught in four other schools. Mr. McQuillan started his teaching career in Mt. Carmel. He taught there for three years. He was then transferred to Seaforth. After five years he was relocated to Stratford for ten years. In 1987 he went to Kingsbieke and was principal there for five and a half years. Now he is in Exeter as principal at Precious Blood School and is start- ing his 24th year. He has started a house league basketball team with some of the grade 7/8 students. The grades 1 to 6 are playing floor hockey in the gym at noon hour. They are divided up into four teams. In the future Mr. McQuillan hopes to have a few more basketball hoops put up in the gym and hopes to reorganize the sports equipment room. He seems to enjoy being here and we hope we made him feel welcome. By Theresa Wilhelm, Amy Regier Sh.ipka by Annie Morenz SHIPKA - Another progressive euchre party was held last Wednes- day night with 10 tables in action, at the Shipka Community Centre. Winners were: Ladies high - Win- nie Eagleson, Parkhill; ladies low - Becky McCurdy; Men's high won by Mary McCann, playing a man's card; and Men's low - Allan Pfaff, Crediton. The most Ione hands for gents and ladies was captured by husband and wife, Jim and Doris Eagleson 4 of Greenway area. Another euchre will be held in two weeks. The east group were in charge of arrangements and refresh- ments. Personals Ken and Marg Baker visited 'Ihnrsda)l bn.--S1. Thomas, with his brother, Earl Baker. Visitors with Hugh and Annie Morenz on the weekend of January 29 to February I were Roy and Jean Boerner, cousins from Mio, Michigan. Saturday evening, Janu- ary 30 the Boomers and Morenzs were supper guests with Les and Marjorie Adams in Exeter. The Boerners also treated the Morenzs to dinner on the occasion of their 52nd wedding anniversary and Jean's birthday. Last Thursday Hugh and Annie were guests with Melvin and Gertie Stade and Oscar Miller, for another anniversary dinner, preceded by several solo games. On Sunday Bill Morenz of Lon- don, arrived at the farm for another anniversary dinner. Lori Faber registered Massage therapist Treat your sweetheart to a massage for Valentine's Day Gift certificates available By appointment only 438 Main St., Exeter, G.A. Webb Chiropractic Office 235-3722 "5s will get you 10." To make the most of your investments, step up to the new 5 year Escalator Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC) or Escalator Retirement Invest- ment Certificate (RIC). You'll receive progressively higher guaranteed inter- est rates over the term of your invest- ment. And for a limited time only, you'll receive a remarkable .10% per annum for the fifth year of your investment.' Escalator GICs and Escalator RICs also give you flexibility. If rates go higher in the future, you have the option to re- invest early, on the 3rd or 4th anniver- y sat), date, to select GICs or RICs. But if you want to step up to 10% for your RRSP now, get on the Escalator RIC today! See our branches Exeter 235-2860 Lucan 2274473 Grand Bend 238-2381 Zurich 236.4384 Hensall 262-2524 • Oflared by Bank of Montreal Mortgage Corporation. Prod- uct roduct offer may be withdrawn at any time without notice. • • Rates we per annum, effective February 1, 1993, and we subject to charge without notice. Interest is compound gtBank of Montreal ed annually. 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