Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1994-05-18, Page 10Page 10 1 Times -Advocate, May 18, 1994 COM UN1TY LA 0 Associatioie meeting • Huron MPP Paul Klopp was in Exeter on Saturday to speak to the LAO Association of Exeter and Huron County. Klopp met with more than 30 Association members at the Exeter Lions club to give a general talk on the different branches of government. Standing with Klopp from left are Association members: Phany Bounphasaneut, secretary; Ngiem Sonthirath, president: Paul Klopp; Kon Visouvath, co-ordinator; and Outhon Sananikone. Gideons were in charge of Singles club Crediton church service meets CREDITON - The regular church service at Crediton United Church was handled by the Gideons with Tony Vanderlaan of the Clinton area providing the sermon entitled "The cost of Commitment" and a summary of the work carried out by his group in providing Bibles to most countries throughout the world. Rev. Ed Laksmanis and church lay delegate Lori Van Valkengoed spent from Thursday to Sunday at- tending the annual conference of the London Conference of the Unit- ed Church of Canada in Forest. A number of special Sundays arc on the church calendar for the next few weeks. This week on May 22, Confirmation of a special class of young people will be held along with a Pentecost Comgiunion ser- vice. On Saturday, May 28 the annual yard and garage sale will be held on the church grounds. Members and friends are asked to bring items for sale on the evening before and all ladies of the congregation are asked to donate baking for the yard sale. The baking can he brought in Saturday morning. The church will celebrate its an- niversary on May 29 with Rev. Laksmanis in charge and the McClinchey sisters providing spe- cial music.The following Sunday, June 5, there will he an intergener- ational worship with the Sunday School to he followed by an old- fashioned picnic. Ladies of the U.C.W. are plan- ning a Spring Banquet to include all ladies of the congregation. It will be held Thursday. June 2 at Larry's Town and Country Restau- rant in Crediton. Reservations should be made by calling Jeanette Wales at 234-6312 or Joyce Presz- cator at 234-6269 before May 25. Crediton and area residents in hospital are Emmerson Wein, Erma Krueger and Bloss Pepper at South Huron in Exeter. EXETER - The evening unit of Exeter United U.C.W. met Mon- day May 9 in the church parlour which was decorated in a profu- sion of spring flowers. The roll was answered by 43 members. it was noted that 600 people had been served at the smorgasbord May 5 raising over $3500. Laurie Shapton thanked everyone for do- nations of food and help and asked for suggestions to improve the meal next year. May 15 will be U.C.W. anniversary Sunday with Alma Langford as the speaker and an all ladies choir. Program leader, Helen Coates welcomed all and gave the theme of Mother's Day. Maxine Sereda and Josie Ryckman played several ducts on the organ and the piano and Helen introduced Jim and Dor- othy Chapman of Exeter who spoke and showed slides of a re- cent rip to Thailand for "Sleeping Children Around the World". Fol- lowing a question period Helen thanked the Chapmans and pre- sented them with a donation for a bed kit. Mary Fisher's group served a de- licious lunch of cheesecake. to • 4(1 �`+ A� *'i since 1887 — "A "I raditioii of Farni1y Service" ...where y(,ur ('(art/i(lert(•e is u+('ll placed. TDinru e 44 4 a4 alt e h1'N1;K.\I, iI01 E INC. -0- 471 Main Strcct, I xto-235-35(X) WS if EXETER - The second monthly meeting of the Huron County Sin- gles Club met May 12 at the South Huron District High School Li- brary. An excellent turnout attend- ed this newly formed club. The members formed an execu- tive committee followed by discus- sions on upcoming events. It was decided to meet the sec- ond Friday of every month. The next meeting will beheld June 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the South Huron District High School Library. The club is hoping to attend sin- gles dances. card games, bus trips or other events that would be of in- terest to the members. 'Hay Days '96' new slogan ZURICH - The steering commit- tee for the celebrations of Ha) Township's 150th birthday in 1996 have chosen a theme slogan. Two months ago, the community and schools were notified of a con- test to come up with a catch} phrase to help celebrate the year. Iry the time the May 1 deadline rolled around, almost 50 sugges- tions had been made to the commit - At their last meeting on May 11, .00rdinator Bud Wilson took a vote among the nine people present after a narrowing down to the most inter- esting three or tour suggestions. The chosen slogan was submitted by Shirley McAllister for "Hay t)ays '96". The first place the slo- gan will he used will be on hill - hoards erected at key entrances to the township. This is being worked on by the Advertising and Promo- tion committee. . Other committees formed and he - ginning operation are: Fundraising, Special Events, and Homecoming. • The date for Homecoming weekend ill he June 28 to July 1. 1996. A rough outline of events for that weekend was drawn up. It became apparent that we need to form one more committee - that being the Food Committee. These people would he in charge of organizing meal events - hiring caterers or con- tacting service clubs to feed visitors and celebrators. If anyone is interested in serving on this committee or any of the oth- er ones, please call Bud Wilson at 236-7313 or leave your name with the Hay Township office. Colne 1 •itM het c out our BEST SELLER NOVELS 424 Mala St. Exeter (5154 235-1331 • Merry Rags A buoyant collection of unique and affordable fashions Open 7 days 238-2818 1 1/4 miles S. of Grand Bend DEMAND BETTER DEMAND OLDSMOBILE 1994 CUTLASS SUPREME SL BEATS CAMRY WITH A BIGGER ENGINE BETTER FUEL ECONOMY AND A PRICE TAG THAT'S THOUSANDS LESS. SMARTLEASE PER MONTH 36 MONTHS OR PURCHASE $20,999* • Air conditioning • Automatic transmission • AM/FM cassette • Sport appearance package • Power windows and locks • ABS brakes • Driver's side air bag • Plus much, much more. *00-0*(40-0.0.0010-am-00*- 14l S R.R. 2 Crediton a� 234-6464 G SVS Greenhouse & Nursery' Now expanded to serve you better _ t Mon. - Fri. 4-10 p.m., Sat. - Sun., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Holidays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Annual - Perennial Box Plants' Great for flowerbeds and rock gardens Indoor tropical and flowering plants, rose bushes trees and shrubs. Selection of hanging baskets "No GST" !sv tag 40,4 IAM- All Your Gardening SUSAN'S Ti*No Needs *OREENHOUBEii "� 1 1/2 mhos south of Crichton Q' 1994 ACHIEVA S BEATS ACCORD WITH A BIGGER ENGINE, MORE HORSEPOWER, ANTI-LOCK BRAKES AND A PRICE THAT'S THOUSANDS LESS • Air conditioning • Automatic transmission • AM/FM cassette • Complete gauge package • ABS brakes • Driver's s,de air bag • Plus much, much mom. * F on, 1. a venrb ep,npped ss descnDed PER PURCHASE Fa Mase ff 577 drwn 36 MONTHS OORI1P`R1CNAS payment. 1315 secorty depose and 5595 lrecnt repwred Other base term. avertable Pnce Tor venrte eauroped as descnbed For lease 51.990 down payment. 5400 secu,,t deposit and 5760 hergnt repu red Other base terms ava4atle 1994 OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY EiGHT ROYALE BEATS INTREPID/CONCORDE WITH A BIGGER ENGINE BETTER FUEL ECONOMY AND MORE HORSEPOWER. • New styling • New interior • Air conditioning • Automatic transmission • AM/FM cassette • Power driver's seat • Power windows and locks • ABS brakes • Dud/ air bags • Remote keyless entry • Plus much more. SMSE PER MONTH 36 MONTHS Z3PU99 * Pope for view* pusoped as ctipscabed For Mule. 5t. 721 down payment. 5475 seaway depose and 5870 hey^, ..flared Other Mese term* ayseeE4. Goodwrondir ,, vatNY14 T • I :. diw, o orsyonr rip a e^M +.torr cal ewer i4111 Mutt 7A6•lr'a�.er� YOUR LOCAL C • O • OLDSMOBILE DEALERS 040#.2L4 "hie • . TP* SMALL PAINT • License. insurance and taxes not indy�� O.A.C. limited time offers may not be combined with any other otters. lllt Deafer may seease for less. • Some aRtetrues May apply.