HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-03-31, Page 6Page E; Times -Advocate, March 31,1993
FA
Albos
'@Ale to - "Congratulations
Scott" Edward and Marilyn
Hem, Huron Park, are
pleased to announce the
graduation of their son, Scott
E.L. 'Hem with a Metallurgical
Eng. Technician Diploma at
the convocation ceremonies
of Fanshawe College, London
in June 1992. Scott is em-
ployed with -Ingersoll Fasten-
ers in Ingersoll, Ont. Best of
luck Scott! Love, Mom, Dad;
Jeremy, Heather and Jimmy
and Jen. Happy 23rd Birth-
day.
ausseam
M2 Hens8'tl g�l d "I'M A 4
.the Southwestern Ontario
School of Auctioneering,
March 19, 1993. Brad would
be pleased to assist with
your charity fundraising
events. Good luck in your auc-
tioneering endeavours. Love
and congratulations from
Anne, Matthew and Greg.
W 111 meet
in Exeter
EXETER - The March 25 meet-
ing of the Women's Ministries was
held at the home of Ada Triebner at
2 p.m.
This Exeter Pentecostal Taberna-
cle group was presided over by
Jean Triebner. She led in the hymns
"Blessed Quietness" -and "It is Joy
Unspeakable".
We then had prayer by Ruth
McLaren.
The roll call was then taken by
Shirley Prouty which was answered
by a scripture verse on Joy. Th}erc
were .12 'present.
The donations that were given for
Kath ,and Ruth McLaren's 65th
Wedding Anniversary were desig-
nated as follows: Dave Tiganni
550.(X), Roger Dunscombe $50.00,
Alex Strong 550.00, Ray and Betty
Fawlkner from Thailand $50.00,
and the Carr Church 540.00.
Money is being sent to the needy
children. Money is also being sent
to Dale and Teresa Sanger.
Idena Desjardine read a poem en-
titled "Within My Heart."
Jean Triebner gave the message
"Redeem the Time". The ladies
looked up a lot of scriptures, 11
Timothy 4:3,4, James 1:5.
Lunch was thcn served and pro-
vided by the Itcrstess Ada Triebner.
We all prayed before the lunch.
Hearing Aic
Service Clinic
•
at
EXETER BIG V
Cancelled April 1
& May 6
Special Clinic
April 29
1 p.m. ti 3 p.m.
Fair's Hearing Aid Servioe
240 Ontario St., Stratford
Ont. Tele: 273-2118
Mu1sh:Ian ielann Bennett: rat right)::performed at 'the Exeter LegionSunday ilfternoon 'In la fund-
raising concert for the Sunshine ,Kids Nursery: School. As yes can see dere, !most 'thoroughly
enjoyed it.
Broomball challenge in Centralia
CENTRALIA ' = The adults
couldn't hold their 3,0 lead and Sat-
urday night's broomball .game.eind-
.cd in a 3-3 tic. Roger Swance put
the first two goal's in on Steven
`Parker and Adam Prout. Martin
:Koolan tipped in the third .and the
adults thought it would be a. clean
.sweep.
But the Youth Group made a
strong comeback in the last half of
the game with Jamie Parker getting
them on the scoreboard first. The
adults defence weakened somewhat
•
and Ken Parker put two goals past
the adults goaltendcr Bob Crawford
to tie the game.
It was definitely an action packed
game with lots of spills and lots of
fun. Thanks Youth Group for the
challenge. We'll break the tie next
yam!
Thc Sunday School teachers per-
formed a skit on Sunday morning
demonstrating the importance of
bus safety and bus rules. With the
skit ending in a bus crash, Consta-
bles George Finch and Leo Weve-
1949 was a very good year
1993 even better
.CHATHAM - The past week
was very exciting for Barbara
Wheeldon of Grand Bend and the
St. Marys Community Players.
The Canadian Play 1949, written
».David FrattchAirae. entered in
/ Sit Western` -i` Drama
.League Festival and was one of
the five finalists.
Twenty-one plays in total were
entered in the festival. The set
was driven to the Chatham Cultu-
ral Centre and performed for one
night and the set had to be taken
down and loaded on -ihe truck the
same night.
Saturday, in Chatham, the win-
ners were announced. The St.
Marys- group walked away with
nine nominations. Wheeldon was
nominated for -.Best-Director, and -
cst.S)ntting itiiikeed4949
was nominated as Best Produc-
tion.
Carol Todd -Robinson and
Wayne Cousins won Best Actress
and Best Actor. Community
Theatre is alive and well! Con-
gratulations to everyone for a job
well done.
• MTS Sereo with DBX Noise Reduction • 600 Line
Horizontal Resolution • 6 W Surround Sound System
• Video/Audio In •
rink of the Exeter O.P.P. answered
to their cries of .distress .and then
discussed with the children, 'rules
whichhelp keep our bus ride a safe
one.
Afteranswering and asking ques-
tions of Constable Finch, the teach-
ers demonstrated riding the bus fol-
lowing the safety rules learned.
Each class in Sunday School has
been taking their turns in guessing
thenumber of shingles on the ,roof
of pow church model. Sunday will
be'the last day to record your guess
and the winners of the three age
categories will be announced on
Faster Sunday morning.
This is open to everyone to take a
guess There has been many busily
calculating and it will be interesting
to hear just how many shingles Al
glued on that roof!
"The Faith Walkers and the Youth
Group will be going to Youth 'for
Christ on Saturday night. The .mo-
vies "City of the Bee's" will be
shown.
Champs on a roll
I4ANOVER - When it comes to
video games, Exeter can boast to
have among the best players any-
where. At least that's the way the
Exeter Optimists see it.
Four of the contenders in the Op-
timists' Nintendo Challenge held in
Exeter several weeks ago have
gone on to do well in the zone
championships.
In the kindergarten to grade 2 cat-
egory, Zak Homuth placed first in
Settforth and second in Hanovees
competition on Sunday.
In grade 3-4 competition, Bram
Steele also racked up a first place
in the Seaforth playdown and a sec-
ond in Hanover. Daniel Maes
placed third in his class in Seaforth
and third in Hanover.
Ben Rader in the grade 5-6 group
placed second in Seaforth and first
in Hanover.
'All four qualify to compete in the
May 16 mid -western district cham-
pionship to be held in Shakespeare.
CENTRALIA
COLLEGE
t ►ir" 4 a••11. • 1ael
t "
i 41"
CONTINUING EDUCATION
SPRING COURSES 493
ENVIRONMENTIU.
"Greening" Your Hoar April 15 (7:3010 p.m.) Fee: $16.05
A course which offers suggestions on things you can do in your home
to help the environment. "Recipes" for cleaning products and other tips
for "greening". Everyone takes home samples.
Composting for your -Garden April 20 (7-10 p.m.) Fee $16.05
Learn various composting methods and when to use your composted
material. Commercial and alternative fertilizers and herbicides will be
discussed.
gARDENISG
Basic -Homs Gardening April 6, 13 (7-10 p.m.) Fee: $21.40
For beginners and experienced home gardeners. Features include: •
mulching • preparing the seed bed • cUltivatlon practices • growing
transplants from seed •cultural practices for unusual vegetable
species.
Pruning Ornamentals April 10 (12-4 p.m.) Fee: $16.05
A workshop on correct pruning methods. Includes how to prune
perennials, shrubs, trees and roses, tools identification, care and
maintenance of pruning tools and types of pruning cuts. Participants
should bring their own pruning shears for hands-on work.
Growing Flowering Perennials (April 19, 26 (7-10 p.m.) or
April 17 (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) Fee: 332.10
A short course looking at • selection of easy to grow perennials • how
to select and prepare a site for the perennial border • how to obtain
and plan the perennials.
PerottMats Plus
May 3 (7 -10 p.m.) Fee: 321.40
A continuation of Growing Flowering Perennials and expands on the
selection of perennials along with propagation, especially starting
perennials from seed to obtain rare plants.
Bulbs, Corms and Rhizomes April 22 (7-10 -p.m.) Fee: $21.40
This one evening course will discuss the differetlttypes of spring,
summer and fall bulbs, how they multiply, heWloseist t s site for best
growth and how to plant and care for them. •
Landscaping With Ornamental Grasses May 6710 pan.) Fee: 321.40
Home owners looking for a novel way to landscape their home will enjoy
this course. Leam about the various grasses you can growthat will add
a new look to your garden. Topics include: *identifying grasses •
planting and maintenancehow-to's.
«Gardens - Putting It all Together May 10 (7-10 p.m.) Fee: $21.40
Learn how to select and plant an easy maintenance border using
flowering shrubs, perennials, ornamental grasses, bulbs and ground
"covers. This course concentrates on plant material selection not soil
preparation.
C;)
Ontario
All course costs include GST
To register or for more information phone
Centralia College (519) 228-6691, Ext. 285
Ministry of
Agriculture
and Food
CEN ALIA
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Country
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