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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-06-28, Page 6rage 6 _ Times -Advocate, June 28, 1995 FA MT T .Y Graduate - Chad Romphf, son Don and Susan Romphf, Exet- er, graduated May 27, 1995 from Mohawk College, Hamil- ton, Architectural Technician Program. Congratulations and Love from Dad, Mom, Julie, Davis and Jenn Graduate - Rob Welsh, son of Linda and Wayne Clipperton, Exeter graduated June 24, 1995 from Conestoga Col- lege of Kitchener with a de- gree in Electronics Engineer- ing Technology - computer systems. Rob is currently em- ployed as a Technologist at George Kelk Corporation in Toronto. Love Mom, Wayne, Donna Family and Friends Graduate - Fred and Jackie Wells, RR3 Ailsa Craig, an- nounce with pride the gradua- tion of their daughter Sheri Leeann from Sir Sanford Flemming College, Peterbo- rough, on June 21, 1995. Sheri graduated from the Rec- reational Leadership Program on the Dean's Honour List and 's presently employed in the Recreational Department I of Forest Nursing Home. Congratulations Sheri and may you always be happy Love always, Mom, Dad & Shell Crimes of the week Theft from vehicle Someone entered a vehicle while it was sitting on Beech Street in Clinton. Taken from the vehicle was the victim's driver's licence and photo card and cash. The theft occurred on June 3 or 4, 1995 during the Clinton fair. Theft of tractor Sometime prior to May 20, 1995 a tractor was stolen from Vincent's Farm Equipment north of Seaforth. The stolen tractor is a 1992 Case Interna- tional, model 5140, serial num- ber HF1015513. It is a four wheel drive and is red with a black stripe, approximate value is $50,900. Damage to school Unknown persons did ap- proximately $400 damage to the Stephen Central School on June 4, 1995. The culprits drove onto the school property with a smaller type vehicle, spun around on the grass and backed up to the door. They then proceeded to smash six panes of safety glass out of the doors and windows. Stolen vehicle On June 7, 1995, a vehicle was parked at Hyndman Trans- port at RR 1, Wroxeter and sometime after 8:00 p.m. it was stolen. The vehicle was a 1985 Oldsmobile Cierra license 098V0V. if you have information about these or any other crimes call Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800-265-1777 and you could receive a reward of up to $1,000.00. Remember, crime doesn't pay, Crime Stoppers does. Conference reports presented Centralia and Zion congregations were told about Conference activities. Mary Peterson CENTRALIA - The Ladigs Choir entertained at Centralia United Church on Father's Day singing "Part of the Family", "Mansion over the Hilltop", and "The Old - Fashioned Meeting" during the ser- vice. Heather Smith presented her ser- mon entitled "Forgive me for lov- ing you so!" On Sunday, June 25 at Centralia United Church, Brent Caslick and Rev. Peter Scott reported on the ac- tivities of the Conference held May 25 to 28 in Sault Ste. Marie. Rev. Scott, Executive Secretary from London Conference, discussed the report "Unitrends", an outline of trends and directions within the United Church. At Zion West, Margaret Hern up- dated the congregation on the top- ics of discussion at the Round Ta- ble groups at Conference. On July 2, Centralia's service will be held at 10:00 a.m., and Zion will hold a service and church pic- nic at 11:30 a.m. Combined servic- es will be held at 10:00 a.m. at Zion on July 9 and 23 and at Cen- tralia July 16 and July 30. Larry Skinner and the Stewards have tickets for a beef barbecue at Centralia on Sunday, July 16 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $8.50 for adults and $4.25 for children six to 12. UCW Centralia U.C.W. are planning a Social Evening for Thursday, June 29 hosted by Clare and Peggy Geddes at their home north of Goderich. A potluck dinner will be held. A car pool will meet at the church at 5:00 p.m. Contact Jean Caslick if you plan to attend. Zion U.C.W. will hold their meeting on Tuesday, July 4 at 8:30 p.m. Membcrs are asked to bring a tea towel and dish cloth for Camp Bimini. Euchre Euchre games continue through- out the summer in Crediton and at Heywoods on Monday afternoons. Winners of High hands at Hey - wood's recently were Eileen Pull- man and 3etty Guilfoyle and Doris Pfaff won the Special. Alma Ether- ington and Harry Noels were Lone Hand winners. In Crediton, Mary Moser and Percy Noels were High Hand winners, and Low Hands were won by Doreen Lightfoot and Dorothy Bullock. Grace Wurm and George Oliver won the Lone Hands. Stuffed Lettuce Salad For a super summer salad, try this combination. It's easy to prepare, can be made ahead and is liferent than your usual tossed salad - guaranteed to impress. Graduate - Jackie Sweitzer graduated from Fanshawe College on June 15, 1995 with a diploma in Business Administration, majoring in of- fice systems. Congratulations on maintaining an A average. Way to go "Jack"! Love Mom, Kim and your family Graduate - Lisa Forrest, daughter of Bob and Cindy Forrest, Exeter, graduated on June 16, 1995 from Humber College, Etobicoke In the Pharmacy Assistant Program. We are proud ofyou! Congratulations. Love and Best Wishes, Mom, Dad, Lucas and Doug 1 small head Iceberg lettuce 1 pg. (125 g) cream cheese, softened 2 tbsp mayonnaise or salad dressing 1/4 cup chopped radishes 1/4 cup chopped celery - 2 tbsp sliced green onions • Core lettuce; rinse and drain well. Pull out several leaves around core cavity to enlarge space for filling (reserve leaves for another use). In bowl, combine cream cheese and mayonnaise; mix in radishes, celery and green onions. Pack firmly into hollow of lettuce. Wrap head in plastic wrap and chill at least 2 hours. Cut into wedges to serve. Serves 6. Foodland Ontario Shining for a job Hire a student - From left, Kathy Van Bergen, Jackie Dougall, Krystal Ziler and Jenny Wareham were out washing windshields to promote student employment in Exeter. Sunday School anniversary held The platform was set in a camp setting.... Rohda Rohde THAMES ROAD - The Sunday School Anniversary was held on Sunday morning with a very poor attendance. The platform was set in a camp setting, a tent, helium balloons, a fireplace, sleeping bags etc. deco- rated the platform, also bouquets of peonies. The service started with the Sunday School members sing- ing "This is the Day" with Barbara Hicks taking the lead in the service. Psalm 91, 1-11 was read in unison. The Sunday School anthem "Ha La La" was sung. Paul Morgan on behalf of the Sunday School gave Barbara Hicks a gift of money for Camp Menese- tung. Judith Parker gave a donation to the Mission and Service Fund which the children had made on their Walk-a-thon through the Mor- rison Dam three weeks ago. The children raised $167.00. Karen Etherington Superintendent of the Sunday school gave the Seals and Bibles to the children. The Scripture Readings were giv- en by Vanessa Bray, John 17: 20- 26 and Erin Parker read John 21: 17-19. A very inspiring and interesting message was given by Barbara "Spoonie" Hicks entitled "The Mis- sion Field of Camp Menesetung." Jessica Bray and Robyn Ethering- ton received the offering while the children sang "Hear the Pennies Dropping" and Kristy Bray gave the offertory prayer. The closing hymn "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love" was sung and Mrs. Hicks gave the Commission and Benediction. The children sang "Our Anniversary's Over" and Karen Etherington gave the invitation to go downstairs for lunch and fellowship. Seals, Diplomas and Bibles: Erin Parker, 12th year seal, Vanessa Bray, 1 lth year seal, Ryan Parker, 10th year seal. Robyn Etherington 10th year seal, David Vandenbuss- che, 7th year seal, Megan Parker 8th year seal, Kristy Bray 9th year seal. Heather Morgan 8th year seal. AO"' Zes Inc. • DISTRIBUTORS "WE HAVE IT ALL FOR GREAT CASUAL LW W(i"\ • For Outdoors • Pools • Garden Areas • Sunrooms Quality a lasting Casual Ijduetr,ct, In; t! EC Thbw/ar Resin F ,nNtwt Me ultimate to Ekgant aweoor ttvt,lt. /Pkwelsrs natio", a Wk HEAD OFFICE: GRAND BEND Hwy. 83 E. (4 miles from the water plant) HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:00. Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 238-2110 Jessica Bray 6th year seal and a Bible, Paul Morgan 6th year seal and a Bible. Steven Vandenbuss- che 5th year seal, Brett Warwick a Diploma. Announcements The ETZWEK Senior Youth Group are going to Kitchener Sports World on July 31. If inter- ested call one of your leaders no later than June 30. On Sunday July 2 a joint service at Thames Road at 10 a.m. Guest speaker will be Jim Papple of Sea - forth, Food Grain Bank. On Sunday July 9 a joint service at Elmville at 10 a.m. Sunday July 16 a joint service at Thames Road at 10 a.m. also a pork barbecue on Sunday evening on July 16 at Thames Road from 5 to 7 p.m. Ad- vance tickets only from Board Managers. Sunday July 23 a joint service at Elimville at 10 a.m. Sunday July 30 a joint service and picnic at Morrison Dam at 10 a.m. Personals Murray and Beatrice Dawson and her sister Jean of Oshawa attended a birthday picnic for Mrs. Lucy Siemon at the Keith Siemon home at Walton. Frederick Mahon, son of Pat and Tom, was baptized Sunday at Mel- ville United Church. Attending the service were Mac and Helen Hod- gen, Jack, Amy, Annmaire, Lee, Wendy, Jody and Amanda Hod- gen, Joanne, Cheryl and Keith McIntosh, John, Laurel, Brenda, Sue and Matt Miner. Tim Salo Vedas & o>s 'Waiting dliss9s Arens Jaqueline's Specialty Fashions SUMMER SALE 95 Starts Mon. July 3/95 20P to 50' off Summer Fashion Yaequefines Specialty Fashions 1362 Lambton Mall Rd. • 1240 Commissioners Rd. Semis Ont. 542-2873 London, Ont. 657-0936 Specializing in fashions for the fuller figure 440* x•i2,7 Funeral Homo Limited 370 William Street, Exeter, Ontario (519) 235-1220 BILL HASKETT NigAILIFACHENUALKARQUIRHAM Once children enter kindergarten, they spend as much time learning from their teacher as they do learning from their parents. Teachers play a large part In shaping their pupils' attitudes, toward death and toward many other subjects. DAN HOULE • Children often are agkoLa about death. if a teacher refuses to dis- cuss It, the taboo is reinforced. If, on the other hand, the teacher makes unrealistic explanations of death, studies have shown that chi'. dren can become even more anxious. They might have nightmares or become frightened when someone they love takes a trip. It is best for teachers to De as honest as possible when children asi. them about death. Dying Is a part of life, and treating It as such can hely allay children's anxieties. We, as funeral directors, often lecture to schools and organizations about death and funeral services. if you would like more information on this, please call us. Baster. Oen&