HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1996-07-03, Page 7FAMII.
Times -Advocate, July 3, 1996 Page 7
Stephen Central School Centralia church
planning barbecue
G$� eight graduation exercises were held recently at Stephen Central School. Back, left,
Hodge, Jason Davey, Brent Yearley, Luke Ha teacherbeiner, icBrownlee,
Missy Pfaff, Janice Turnbull,
Mi-
randa Case, Bobbie -Jo Case, Rebecca Shepard, Ryan rWuerth, Aaron Heywoodandprincipal Rob Snell. Front, Greg Covers,
Crystal Hesse, Kimberly Powell, Meredith Palen, Brandie Marshall, Krista Dearing, Stephanie Mason, Melissa Homer, Shannon
Went, Sarah Stie and Jamie Becker.
ngllcan , church building
old
The sale went ert visited with Lorena Blake on
through on May 31. Sunday at her new home in Lon-
don.
By Muriel Lewis
Granton uorrespondent U.C.W. Unit 2 members had a
potluck supper at the home of Nan-
GRANTON - On May 31, the cy Mills on Sunday, June 23 in
sale of the former Anglican church place of a regular meeting.
building was completed to Andrea Robert Parkinson and Muriel
Lazosky and Eric Chisolm of Lon- Lewis attended Christ Church,
den who have already taken posses- Lakeside on Sunday, June 30
siwhere the Rev. Roger Harmsworth
Robert Parkinson visited with his is the rector. He was formerly a
friend Scott Delorme of Windsor Granton resident and a member of
and attended the Detroit -Windsor St. Thomas Anglican Church when
International Freedom Festival he went into the ministry.
Fireworks with Bill and Helen De- His message was about the
forme on Wednesday, June 26. choice of following Jesus Christ.
Many area residents enjoyed the The chancel and sanctuary fur -
annual ham and strawberry supper nishings from the former St. Thom -
at Holy Trinity Anglican Church in as Church have been placed in
Lucan June 26. Christ Church, Lakeside.
Elizabeth Parkinson and son Rob- At Granton United Church on
Sunday, June 30, Pastor Normalie
Voakes entitled her sermon 'Some-
where along the way' based on the
lessons from Genesis 22, Romans 6
and Matthew 10.
Special music was a flute duet by
Veronica Blom and Rebecca Grif-
fin, entitled Flying Free.
At Wesley United Church, the
following children were welcomed
into the church family by baptism.
Robyn Lesley, daughter of Char-
lene O'Neil and Wayne Daneliak,
and Kylie Marina, daughter of
Wendy (Sargent) and Dan Smith.
The churches will be closed dur-
ing July until the outdoor service at
the park with Bob Heywood on
July 28 at 11 a.m., preceded by the
Stewards' Breakfast from 9 to
10:30 a.m.
Nora Wissel was a supper guest
with her daughter Christina Van
Lieshout on Sunday.
Ann Garrett was honored at a bri-
dal shower at Granton United
Church, hosted by Nancy Mills and!
Mary Waters on June 26.
The program consisted of a vocal
duet by Leeane Raternink and Kel-
ly Waters, accompanied by Lynda
Blom. Mary Waters also gave two
readings Vacation Time and It
Happened at the Altar.
Assisting the bride with her gifts
were her attendants, sisters Joan
McClary and Dorothy Foster and
friends Brenda Pentland and Erika
Phelps.
During the social time which fol-
lowed, the mothers Marguerite
Garrett and Elizabeth Scott poured
the tea and coffee.
Minister presented with mantel clock
Rev. Allsop is leaving
.the Thames Road/
Elimville charge to
preach in Watford and
Warwick.
Rhoda Rohde
Thames Road correspondent
THAMES ROAD - The last joint
church service was held on Sunday
as an outdoor service at Thames
Road Church. There were 60 in at-
tendance for the service. Rev. All-
sop gave the Call to Worship and
the congregation sang "This is the
Day" accompanied by Marilyn
Vandenbussche on the piano. Rev.
Allsop led in prayer. Robert Bray
and Bruce Delbridge received the
offering with Offertory Prayer by
Rev. Allsop. He read from Psalm
138. They sang "Seek Ye First the
Kingdom of God." Rev. Allsop
reminisced about the four years he
has been at Thames Road/
Elimville. He read from the Gospel
of John 8:34-47.
Rev. Allsop presented a one act
play 'The Coats of Many Colors".
They sang the closing hymn
"Open My Eyes that I May See"
and Rev. Allsop pronounced the
benediction.
They enjoyed a smorgasbord
lunch.
Rev. Allsop was called forward
4-H members
judge market
iambs
By Cecile Mao
CLINTON - On Wednesdayy,
June 12, the Huron County 4-114
Sheep Club began their third meet-
ing with a question and answer pe-
riod on the health of sheep and
signs that would tell you if your
sheep were sick or not.
They judged -a class of market
lambs. looking for a stralsf%t,
smooth topline, well muscled 1•114
long body, wide loin, proper finish
and good overalla�
Members read d amass sad
gave ren ina why they peat aye clan
in that o der. -
held July eJwill
at Rick f1�ara
Ethe ington's house.
and Jack Stewart read an address
and Jean Johns presented him with
a mantel clock and Rev. Allsop re-
plied. He will be preaching in Wat-
ford and Warwick in August. The
congregation's best wishes go with
him.
The sports were played with the
following winners: Boys kick the
slipper - Jarrett Johns, Brent Johns;
Boys running race - Brent Johns,
Jarrett Johns; Girls kick the slipper
- Megan Parker, Vanessa Bray;
Girls highest kick the slipper - Erin
Parker, Megan Parker; Girls run-
ning race - Vanessa Bray, Erin
Parker; Wheelbarrow race - Robert
and Jessica Bray, Vanessa Bray
and Erin Parker; Guessing names
contest - Grace Pym; Guessing
weight of watermelon - Bill Rohde;
Guessing jelly beans in jar - Ruth
Skinner; Guessing butterscotch
candies in jar - Jessica Bray;
Guessing bag clips in jar - Brent
Johns. Team relays - dressup in
coveralls, Kathy Bray's team first;
Robert Bray's team second; Pass-
ing life saver on toothpick, Kathy
Bray's team first, Robert Bray's
team second; Carrying orange on
spoon, Robert Bray's team first,
Kathy Bray's team second; Carry-
ing water by spoon, Robert and
Kathy's teams tied; donut eating
contest, Kathy's team first, Rob-
ert's team second.
John - Batten, Bruce Delbridge,
Jean Johns, Marjorie Johns and
Helen Weston were in charge of
Break and Enter
Murphy's Bus Lines located at Concession 3 Tuckersmith Township
was broken into on May 25, 1996. The thieves stole approximately
S 12000.00 worth of tools and a vehicle. Also with the tools a Panason-
ic video camera was taken, model #PV -16404-K. The vehicle that was
stolen was recovered in Lucan.
TbeIt of Motors
Two Honda 5 1/2 horse power motors were stolen from a field in
Hay Township on Concession 6. The motors had been hooked up to
irrigation systems and are worth about $1000.00.
U you have information about these or any other crimes, call
Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1.800_222-8477 and you could
receive a reward of up to 31,000.00.
Remember, crime doesn't pay, Crime Stoppers don.
CaII
1-900-451-4323
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the sports. The table committee
were Robert Bray, Kay Cunning -
ton, Jack Stewart and Marilyn Van-
denbussche.
A decoration service will be held
at Kirkton Union Cemetery on
Sunday, July 7 at 7:30 p.m. Please
bring lawn chairs. In case of rain
the service will be held in Kirkton
United Church.
Joint church services will be held
in August at 10 a.m., at Elimville
August 4, at Thames Road August
11, at Elimville August 18 and at
Thames Road August 25.
Personals
Bill and Rhoda Rohde were at
the Switzer Biennial picnic on Sun-
day at Kirkton-Woodham Commu-
nity Centre.
Norman Lauzon of Timmins
joined his wife Lori Lynn Lauzon
and girls visiting at the home of
Jack and Ferne Stewart on the holi-
day weekend.
Amy Lee Potter visited with her
grandparents Jack and Ferne Stew-
art.
Tickets for the July 28 barbecue are available
in advance or at the door.
By Mary Peterson
Centralia correspondent
CENTRALIA - Euchre parties continue to be held throughout the sum-
mer. At Heywood's Restaurant last week, the Special was won by the eu-
chre reporter for Crediton, Nola Lewis. Mary Rhame and Gil Northey
were High Hand winners, while Lone Hand winners were Kay Lankin and
Howard Dolan.
On Sunday, June 30 the first joint summer worship service for Centralia
and Zion United Churches was held at Zion. For her sermon, Pastor Heath-
er Smith chose the title "All It Takes is Faith!"
The congregations were reminded that joint summer worship services at
Zion and Centralia United Churches will continue with the next worship
on July 7 at Centralia at 10 a.m. Combined services will continue to (and
include) September 1. During August, there will be no services.
Upcoming activities
Zion U.C.W. will hold their regular meeting July 4 at 8 p.m.
A musical pageant, "The Promise" will be presented at the Esli Dodge
Conservation Area in Forest from July 26 to 28 and August 2 to 4. This
two-hour play tells the story of Jesus in song and narration. Ticket prices
are $5.00 for adults or $2.00 for elementary school students. Tickets are
available at the gate or from the box office at the Sarnia Eaton's Centre at
519 -344 -SHOW.
On Sunday, July 28, Centralia United Church invites everyone to a beef
barbecue from 5 to 7 p.m. Advance tickets are $8.50 for adults and $4.25
for children ages six to 12. At the door, these prices will be $9.50 and
$4.75. If you'd like to purchase tickets, contact Larry Skinner or Rob Es-
sery. Larry Skinner would like to hear from anyone who is able to help by
baking potatoes, beans, or pies.
The Paris Lip: You too can have it
You've seen them - luscious.
lovely lips. And we had them when
we were, young.
Michelle Pfieffer.
Mcg Ryan and
Cindy Crawford all
have them. And
you don't have to
go to New York
City or Paris.
France to get them
because this can he
the Loramar Centre for
Cosmetic Medicine. Both Dr.
Mario Cauchi and Lorraine Cauchi
are collagen specialists and are
done at
trained in collagen therapy.
As we age. the border of the hp
shrinks and the lips become thinner.
Sometimes we get lines around our
mouths known as "lipstick lines.-
W1'ith collagen therapy a simple
injection of collagen under local
anesthetic puffs up the lips and
gives a new firm border
eliminating the lines and creating
youthful lips. This is collagen
therapy which is purely cosmetic
and only for the adventurous.
For consultation call the
Loramar Centre 519-524-3430 or 1-
800-896-443t1.
M)54MA4 R11SI. SIE ♦T
n' What is a living will?
A living will is a document,—
,
dated and witnessed which
states a person's wishes in advance
about the use of life-sustaining
Mroceci ores n r ng.
378 Witham Street, (519) 235-1220
Exet,. Off Street Park,
-- s r
Yes! I would like more funeral information. Please send me a copy of
"What Every Family Should Know"
Dan Houk
Name,
Address
Town
Telephone
Postal Code
VILLAGE OF HENSALL/HENSALL PUBUC UTIUTIES COMMISSION
CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY OF WATER SUPPLY AND STORAGE
PROJECT NO. 94057
PUBLIC COMMENT INVITED
The Village of Hensall and the Hensel! P.U.C. are jointly planning a water supply and storage protect for the
Village of Hensall. A study is required to Investigate existing and potential system deficiencies and to
Identify and select a preferred solution. Annexed lands east of Highway No. 4 cannot be developed until
water supply and storage Issues have been satisfactorily addressed.
One of the Village's well supplies (King Street well) has a history of high nitrate concentrations. The study
will investigate historical and potential nitrate concentrations of the water supplies, possibly develop a
groundwater protection strategy and, if necessary, undertake an Investigation for additional/alternative 1
water supplies. ()�
The Village and P.U.C. are also planning to simultaneously investigate the repair/replacement of the (0)
existing water storage tank that Is currently owned by General Coach. The Owner Is considering the (J
decommissIon of the
Ing water Mower. The existing tank could be purchased, but would require repairs. In
addition, the existing water storage Is undersized for current requirements. Options for replacement
Include a new elevated tank or a round -level reservoir.
The project Is being planned according to the requirements of the Class Environmental Assessment for
Municipal Water and Wastewater projects. A coq' of the Class E.A. document Is available for review at the
Village office.
Public input and comment are Invited for incorporation into the planning and design of this project and will
be received at the Village Cleric's office until July 31, 1996.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Village of HensaN
Via,Ontario , iSt.
NOM 1XO
Att'n: (.lane PItdr, Cant
Phone (519) 282-2812
8.A. Ross and Associates Limited
Consulting Engineers
82 North Street
Oodeebh, Ont. NTA 2T4
Att'n: Prank Ilanderloo P.Eng.
Phone: (1319) 524-2641 (Call collect)
This notice issued Ary 3, 1996 and July 10, 1998
4,