Times Advocate, 1993-06-09, Page 21Times -Advocate, June 9,1993
Page 21
KidC/zeck in Lucan
gats her hails matted off by Lions
Club volunteer Pat Ryan at Saturdays Kid Check at
the Lucan arena. Operated by Child Find, the Kid
Check registered 93 children with the program. Left,
Kim Pinder was kept busy as a steady flow of parents
brought their children to have them registered and
fingerprinted. A Kid Check planned for Grand Bend lat-
er this month has been postponed until the fall.
ACW pins presented in Granton
GRANTON - The St. Thomas'
A.C.W. met at the home of Olive
K. Hodgins on Thursday, June 3.
Coordinator Irene Roloson opened
with a poem "One seed at a time
the garden grows" and led the
meditation on the theme "the real
miracle that lived among us".
A.C.W. pins were presented to
Olive K. Hodgins, Ethel Crouch
and Olive P. Hodgins. Kenneth
Hodgins asked the grace and lunch
was served by the hostess.
U.C.W.
Unit one met at Doreen McRo-
bert's home on Thursday after-,
noon, June 3.
Discussion included assessing
the Mother and Daughter lunch-
eon,,the upcoming pork and straw-
berry supper on June 16, some fu-
ture catering, and the general
meeting on June 8.
McRoberts chose "Nothing is
too good for a friend" as the pro-
gram theme. Audrey Harloff was
roasted slightly and presenied with
a gift prior to moving to Mitchell.
In return, Harloff gave each one
some forget-me-not plants.
Unit 2 met at Margaret Cope's
Granton Country Store on Thurs-
day evening June 3. In the absence
of the president, Julie Riddell led
the business discussion when it
was decided to have the meetings
in the homes instead of at the
church, also to have the fitness
classes again in September. Other
future fund raising ideas were
mentioned and the recent yard sale
results assessed.
Unit 3 met at April Bryan's
home on Tuesday night, June 1.
April and Margaret Bryan present-
ed a program on Father's Day
when the group heard a tape "How
important things we say are". Mar-
garet Bryan read "Words aren't
needed if you are best friends",
and April read "let me 1e11 it."
Elizabeth ,Qu bikaked the
meeting when upcoming events
discussed were the June supper. the
anniversary on June 13 and some
future catering.
Unit 4 met on Wednesday night,
June 2 at Betty Dann's home. The
leader Marilyn Humphrey read the
scripture from Mark and gave a
meditation "A tourist in your own
home town," followed by prayer.
During the business, the pork sup-
per was the main topic.
Betty Dann convened the pro-
gram, reading from the Observer
an article "Hiding from their own
country - Guatemala". She also
read "The long journey to a new
home" and a humorous reading
"Mother's Mechanical Marvel".
Unit 5 met at the home of Alma
Nicholson on Tuesday aftemoon,
June 1. President Margaret Spence
opened with a poem and the hymn
"All things bright and beautiful"
was read.
Eileen Crawford chose Father's
Day as the theme of the program
when she read "Father's should
,have : reoogniuion", "A daughter's
love" and "Faith begins at home".
Margaret Spence read "Lilac in,
bloom" and "Lilacs and love bloom
anew".
United in Faith service held
By Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - A Communi-
ty of Churches, United In Faith
church service was well attended
last Sunday morning.
There was an orchestral music
prelude before the service with
Doris Spence on guitar, Mac Mills
on banjo, Cliff Jaques and Bill
Rohde on violins accompanied by
Marjorie Johns on the piano. There
was a traditional hymn sing with
the above mentioned players ac-
companying.
George ,Burgin, from Kirkton,
welcomed everyone. Judy Mills
from Centralia, Glenn Copeland
from Woodham, Joost Drost, Hib-
bert. Mabel Hem, Zion, Bruce Del -
bridge, Elimville, and Judith Park-
er, ' Thames Road were the
organizers for the service which
was well done as the ministers were
away at London Conference.
Gilbert and Jean Johns, Elson
Lynn and Phil Johns were the greet-
ers. Margaret Hem (Zion) led the
choir and Ray Switzer of Kirkton
gave the Call to Worship.
The congregational hymn
"Church in the Valley" was sung
with Marjorie Johns, Elimville, on
the organ and Gwen Christie of
Hibbert, on the piano. John Morgan
of Exeter gave the prayer of ap-
proach.
The choir with 27 voices sang
"Sweet Sweet Spirit". Larry Skin-
ner, Centralia, led in Prayer of Con-
fession and Assurance of Pardon.
Joost Drost, Hibbert, read the
Scripture 1 Corinthians 3:4-23 and
Luke 6:46-49 and he also intro-
duced the guest speaker, Bev Rab-
betts of St. Marys.
SUSAN'S
GREENHOUSES
Crediton
Still has a great selection of
excellent quality
Bedding Plants left
Phone 234-6464
Open 5 days 4 -10 p.m.
t.- .9au -5
His sermon was entitled "An Eye
to the Future" or "Past, Present and
Future".
The congregational hymn "How
Great Thou Art" with Marjorie on
organ and Agnes Bray, Thames
Road, on the piano.
The ushers, Don Bray, Gerald
Cunnington, Barry Miller and Tim
Parker received the offering while
the choir sang "Make Me a Bless-
ing". Bob Hem, Zion West, gave
the Prayer of Dedication for the of-
fering and also led in the Lord's
Prayer.
- The congregational hymn "Will
your Anchor Hold" was sung ac-
,companied by Marjorie on the or-
gan and Verla Copeland, Woodham
on the piano.
Rev. Bill Jones, Kirkton-
Woodham charge, gave the Bene-
diction and Grace.
A light smorgasbord lunch was
then partaken of with different peo-
ple helping for a time of fellow-
ship.
Announcements
The regular services will be held
at both Elimville and Thames Road
at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
Elimville Sunday School Anni-
versary will be held on Sunday.
June 20 and Thames Road Sunday
Anniversary on Sunday. June 27.
Personals
Several from this area called at
the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home
on Friday to pay their respect to the
late Jeanette (Stone) Lamport and
also attended her funeral. Sympa-
thy is extended to her family and
relatives.
Pat and Doris Weir of Timmins
are visiting with Ken and Dorothy
Duncan.
WE HAVE TT ALL FOR GREAT CASUAL UV
POR o'irnoORS • /t1 • POOLS • GARDEN AREAS
CLASSIC.
;.--Ilegd /Pleaders
• SHADE HOUSES
um FIRM
• ARTIFICIAL PLANTS
TREES AND FLOWERS
• OUTDOOR ACCES
PURR•unn(ER.
art nu asslr
ovi• ....- v$ ;i 1 li it
• '‘i;\ ., a
$441.� . kAIR ms` ;
P.V.C. 'Tubular R..tn lursttare
She tlttb*at.in *Wog gia»al,U•/ot
WE AI.SO MANUFAC t • UMBRELLAS • REPLACEMENT cUSNOI s • RIRNNURE COWERS
MAD *MCI. GRAND RENO;' ONTARIO'
Highway Si East
(519) 238.2310
ry
miaow small LONDON, ONTARIO
• 1090 Mpd. Park nd.
(519) 473-2866 '
Lasiaal 1 tf..w. N.,Ui.1 w 1/1#• 41111#0 P«w
toe M.". Ta,. Wed
.t svwwy.
Muriel Lewis recently enjoyed a
trip to Branson, Missouri, the
Country Western Capital.
There was no service at the St.
Thomas' Anglican Church on Sun-
day, June 6 because of the anniver-
sary at St. Paul's. Church, Kirkton,
which some from the congregation
attended.
At the Granton United Church on
Environment Sunday, the service
was led by the Session and other
church members as the minister
was attending the annual London
Conference in Windsor. The first
story was about "The Canaanite
Woman" based on Matthew 15 and
the second story was about "The
Forgiven Woman"based on Luke 7.
Hensall Drop -In
Centre plans
interesting program
By Vanessa Cook
HENSALL - At the Hensall Unit-
ed Church between 11:30 - 4:00 on
Thursday, June 17, the Hensall and
area Drop -In Centre is open. The
programme will feature: Lunch
where two winners will be chosen
to have a day/evening make over
by Kathy Delbridge. Biddy Cam-
mack will demonstrate the art form
of lace making. Participation in ex-
ercise, line dancing and foot care is
provided for a minimal charge.
The Public Health Nurse will be
unavailable for consultation this
month, but she will be present at
the July programme.
Cost is $4.00 per person for the
whole day lunch and activities. 1t
one wishes to just partake in the ac-
tivities, there is a $1.00 charge.
Help celebrate Seniors Month.
Call to reserve your meal by Mon-
day noon to Margaret Cole (262-
2304) if you are not a regular at-
tender.
Hensall Spring Fair
On June 11 and 12 Hensall
Spring Fair "Looking Back at 12
Years" is scheduled. A:plrade will
be held Saturday at nook. It
travel down King Street to the
Community Centre.
Personals
Happy fust anniversary to Dave
and Elizabeth Buzzell on June 13.
the
purple
turtle
CHILDREN'S WEAR
summer sale
begins
thurs., june 10th
p * 'r 20% off
• Vii;
vgt, /
all summer styles
C
excluding Non Fiction
Children's wear • infant to size 16 jir
355 Main St. Exeter • 235-1500 siN
Cu/ting Co4wee
WEALSO do
• Waxing • Ear Piercing
OUR HOURS ARE: Mon. to Thurs. 9 - 8
Fridays 9 - T; Saturdays 9 - 4
and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be our senior
discount days (10%)
Terri Farquhar, Vicki Parsons and Kim Scott
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT (235 -HAIR)
4247
or come in and see us, we're right beside
Murphy's Pub and Eatery
raga t aaxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx=xxxxxxxxxxxxxZZSZ
ii
►1
1
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED
382 Main St., Exeter
235-2468
1/2 price
10K Gold Chains
1/2 price special selection of
Gold Pendants
& Earrings
1/2 price Lorus watches
�
%VI!.
O ` 0
SO: ‘Off'‘'
Tremendous
savings
on
silver
jewellery
1
IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO
HERITAGE ACT, 1974, S.O.
CHAPTER 122
AND IN THE MATTER OF THE
LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE
FOLLOWING MUNICIPAL AD-
DRESS IN THE PROVINCE
OF ONTARIO
NOTICE OF INTENTION
JO DESIGNATE
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of
the Corporation of the Township
of Stephen Intends to designate
the property, Including lands and
buildings, at the following munici-
pal address as a property of ar-
chitectural and/or historical val-
ue or interest under Part IV of
The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974,
S.O. Chapter 122.
(a) Plan 211 Part Lot 5
Reasons for Proposed Designa-
tion
This building was built by Henry
Eilber in 1888. The stain glass
windows were imported from Ger-
many and the bricks came from
the Crediton brick yards.
Mr. Eilber owned an insurance
business, he was a Notary Public
and Conveyancer writing deeds,
mortgages, wills, etc. He was
one of the founders of the Hay
Township Municipal Fire Insu-
rance. Mr. Eilber was also the
Clerk for Stephen Township until
1896 when he was elected to
the legislature. His son Herbert
was given the position of Clerk
when he was 16 years old and
continued to work out of this
building. Mr. Either was an MPP
until 1918, during which time he
was a seat mate of Sir Adam
Beck, father of Ontario Hydro.
This building has 4 very large
stain glass windows and a small-
er round stained glass window
near the ceiling. IN the bedroom
is the original tin ceiling, also In
the one room the original floor
and chimney. Ali of the tin and
sills are original and the outside
sills and doorstep are cut stone.
This building Is now owned by
Doug and Donelda Lewis and
they are operating a bed and
breakfast.
Any person may, within thirty
days 'of the first publication of
this notice, send by registered
mail or deliver to the Clerk of the
Township of Stephen notice of
his or her objection to the pro-
posed designation together with
a statement of the reasons for
the objection and all relevant
facts. If such e Notice of Objec-
tion is received, the Council of
the Corporation of the Township
of Stephen shall refer the matter
to the Conservation Review
Board for a hearing.
Dated at the Corporation of the
Township \of Stephen this 2nd
day of June. 1993.
L.R. Brown, Clerk