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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1994-03-30, Page 7CDMMUI\J [TY Chambers - Tasko On October 9, 1993, wedding vows were exchanged by Mary Lou, daughter • of Lewis and Madalene Tasko, RR#2 Lucan, and Paul Douglas, son of Harold and Dorothy Cham- bers, Streetsville. The double ring ceremony was solemn- ized by Rev. Clare Geddes in Centralia United Church. The bride was attended by Patti Tasko, Toronto, as matron of honour, and Kathleen Kee- nan, Toronto, as flowergirl. Best man was John Cham- bers, Oakville. Following the wedding, the family attended a dinner reception at Oak- wood Inn in Grand Bend. The next day, an afternoon re- ception for family and friends was held at the couple's home in Waterloo. Kid Check in Grand Bend GRAND BEND - Child Find of Huron County will be holding a Kid Check identification program for children in the Grand Bend area next Saturday. Sponsored by Southwest Marine Services, the Kid Check will be held at Grand Bend Public School on April 9 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Kid Check takes down vital identification information about each child registered, including fin- gerprints, Anda photograph if neces- sary. The idea is if ever a child goes missing, the information can help quickly identify and return a child home. Child Find Ontario says there are three main types of missing chil- dren cases: runaways, stranger ab- ductions, and parental abductions. The highest caseload is parent ab- ductions. Child Find is a non-profit, regis- tered, charitable volunteer -based organization established in 1983. There are several chapters in Onta- rio, and all are volunteer based and financially self-sufficient, relying on public donations. Anyone seeking more informa- tion about next Saturday's Kid Check or Child Find can contact Pam Bell in Exeter at 235-3046. VolIeyhaII tourney The Exeter Centennial senior soccer club and the Crediton ladies fast - ball team held their an- nual fundraising co-ed volleyball tournament this past weekend at the Stephen Township rec centre. Sixteen teams played Friday night and Saturday with winners in A to D divisions. Shown above, Hubert Haccius goes up for the spike while Teresa VanRaay waits for the rebound and referee George McE- wan watches the play. At right, Martin VanRaay blocks his opponent's spike. Times -Advocate, March 30, 1994 Page 7 -1 THAMES ROAD - Rev. Jim Allsop was in charge of the Palm Sunday Church Service on Sunday morning. The responsive reading was tak- en from the Green Service Book "The King of Glory and His Wor- shippers" Psalm 24. The choir sang an anthem accompanied by the organist Erin Kraftcheck. The childrens hymn was sung "Seek and Ye Shall Find" and Rev. Allsop told the children a sto- ry "Palm Sunday". The scripture lesson Isaiah 50: 4-9a and Philippi- ans 2: 5-11 was read by Dale Simpson. Rev. Allsop read from the Gospel of Mark 11: 1-10. The title of his sermon was "The Ser- mon That Was Not Seen." The closing hymn was "All Glory, Laud and Honour". The children paraded around the church with palm branches. Life and Work of the Congrega- tion April I - Good Friday service at Elimville at 8 p.m. April 3 - Sunrise service (out- door service weather permittin:) at CONSIDERING BANKRUPTCY? Call for Alternatives Non -Profit Credit Counselling now available in Huron County 2T3-1020 Foully Counselling Thames Road at 8 a.m. D.S. time and a breakfast to follow at 9:30 a.m. The regular Easter Day ser- vice will be a joint service at Thames Road at 11 a.m. April 4 - Monday the UCW meeting at 8 p.m. Program - Kay Hodgen, Judith Parker, Ruth Ann Osgood, Jean Duncan. The roll call an Easter Verse. Lunch Group C. Personals Congratulations to Ron and Jean Elliott on the birth of their son on Wednesday past. - 4th Orvwat - WALK FOR SICK KIDS 5Mile Wa1kathon all proceeds to the GHILVIZEMN HO PrIA of Western Ont. N.bljcathon la sponsored by Stet w 8 Audrey Skinner Stephanie Lynn Skinner Wilke on Sinn April 17th � A6b =AR April !4 (MOM WA Id , 1 1 rt LCONARD OPEN GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER SUNDA Clays a weak 238.2818 1 114 miles south of Grand Bend on Hwy. 2f Easter services set for Saintsbury By H. Davis SAINTSBLJRY - Relatives and friends attended the Open House to honour Harry Carroll Saturday on his 90th birthday at the home of Wayne and Cheryl Carroll and family. St. Patrick's Holy Communion Service was held at 11:00 a.m. for the Service of the Passion and the Palms on March 27 with Courtney Mac- Gillivray reading the Scripture. For the children's focus, Rev. Emery talked of when Jesus came to Jerusalem. Flowers in the church were placed in memory of the late Almarie (Davis) Young by her mother. Holy Week events Maunday Thursday service at St. Pauls, Kirkton, 7:30p.m.; Good Fri- day service at St. Thomas, Granton, 7:30 p.m.; Holy Saturday Easter Vigil at St. Patrick's at 8:30 p.m.; Resurrection Sunday/Easter Sunday at St. Paul's, Kirkton, 9:45 a.m.; St. Thomas, Granton, 11:00 a.m. Easter Sunday scripture readings are to be Acts 10:34-43, I Corinthi- ans 15: 1-11, Psalm 118: 1-2, 14-2A, The Holy Gospel John 20:1-18 or Mark 16:1-8. Personals Best wishes of the community go to Viola Atkinson this Week who is celebrating her birthday. . Hugh and Hazel Davis have returned home from a holiday in Michi-. gan. Michael and Suzanne Davis and family were Sunday visitors with' Dorothy Dietrich and Lenny. Mary Davis and Charlotte Barker were Sunday .evening dinner guests with Jim and Janette Barker. Hot Cross Fresh Baked Dinner Rolls, Buns - M>♦� Breads, and more for your Easter Dinnerl Closed Mon., Apr!! 4 New Location Opening Tues., April 5 6/$1.49 Old Fashioned Coffee Cakes ea $1.49 9" Large Pumpkin Pie $2.99 Cheeses Colby $3.99 Ib. Assorted Cream Cheeses $4.99 Ib. Bakery (3 Cheese House Goshen St. Zurich 236-4912 443 Main St. S. Exeter 235-0332 INITIAL PUBLIC NOTICE (CULVERT REPLACEMENT HWY. 4 KIPPEN) THE STUDY The Ontario Ministry of Transportation has initiated a planning study to examine improvements to a culvert .on the Cooper Drainage Works on Highway 4, 1.0 km north of Kippen. k. BP G -PROJECT LOCA T IC'. F.7FF£.V HE.VS4 L!_ _ J Replacement of the culvert is recommended due to its structur- ally poor condition. Various alternate culvert designs are being evaluated to satisfy engineering, hydraulic, and environmental requir merts. In addition, options for management of traffic dur- ing culvert construction have been considered. Subject to the final outcome of the study, the Ministry is proposing: • Replacement of the existing culvert with a 3.0 x 1.75m box type concrete culvert 5m south of the current location; • Construction of a 2 lane paved detour on the west side of the existing culvert; and • A short stream diversion from the west end of the replace- ment culvert to the existing stream. THE PROCESS This study will follow an approved planning process with the opportunity for public input throughout. Upon completion of the study, an Environmental Study Report will be available for public review and comment. Another notice will be published at that time. NOTE: This project is being considered for reduced documenta- tion. If the study shows that this project will not result in any significant detrimental environmental effects, then it will not be necessary to prepare an Environmental Study Report. Public notice of this decision will be provided. COMMENTS We are interested in hearing any comments or concerns that you may have with the study (project). Please contact: Mr. Al Seppala Project Engineer Ministry of Transportation 659 Exeter Road P.O. Box 5338 London, Ontario Telephone: 519-649-3129 Fax: 519-649-3109 or Toll Free: 1-800-265-6072 Ext. 3129 Note: • With the exception of personal Information, all comments will become part of the public record. • If you believe after consulting with Ministry staff that serious concerns remain unregptved, you may request that the project be subject to formal environmental assessment review.