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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-05-29, Page 6Times -Advocate, May 29, 1996 Forthcoming marriage -Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hayter, Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Riddell, Grand Bend are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Susan Arlene and Steven Douglas. This celebra- tion of love will take place on Saturday, June 8, 1996 at 2:30 p.m. at Exeter Pentecos- tal Tabernacle. Reception at Oakwood inn to follow. Forthcoming marriage - Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Vanneste of Kippen 'are pleased to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Diane Martina to Earl William Flynn, son of Bill and Marie Flynn, Clinton. The wedding will take place i J 1 I��, li[ St. Boni- faCt11irk'hrOnterlb THEME CROSS WORD "KIDDIN' ON THE KEYS" For answers please turn to the Announcements By Trip Payne ACROSS 1 Utterly ruin 6 Concordes 10 Gang or mob ending 14 "Exodus- author 18 Puck blocker 19 Fencing weapon 20 Model — Banks 21 Velocity 22 Speaker o1 the quip: 2 wds. 24 Extremely dry 25 Light gun 26 Della — 27 Shamuses 28 Start of a quip: 3 wds. 30 Actress Overall 31 Reveal 32 Post -deuce situation 33 PBS funders 34 Hail, to Caesar 36 Lines intersecting arcs 39 Graduates, for short 43 Pail 2 of quip: 3 wds. 48 Actor Stamp 50 Terminate 51 Bering — 52 Natalie or Gary 53 Coniferous Tree 54 Up in the air 56 Ball caller 57 European range: 2 wds. 60 Fabricate 61 Statement for the press 63 Handed out 64 `— boy!` 66 Dele's opposite 67 Part 3 of quip 71 Turkish chiel 74 It's a long story 76 Car -wash cycle 77 Comfy chairs 79 New Deal agcy. 81 Systematize 83 Chapeau 85 Peels fruit 86 It might follow you e7 Pronto, in the ER 88 Chain of hills 90 Anti -gun - control grp. 91 Exchange of shots 93 Part 4 of quip: 4 wds. 97 Additional 98 Shoulder blade 100 Before: poetic 101 German spa 103 Particle 104 Privation 107 "Fuzzy Wuzzy bear 111 Part 5 of quip 115 Of that type 116 Betelgeuse or Antares: 2 wds. 117 Tag number 118 Asian river 119 End of the quip: 3 wds. 121 Downward spiral 122 Wine's bouquet 123 "Easy to Be Hard' musical 124 Dunne, et al. 125 Antique cars 126 Word atter pigeon 127 Ms. Meara 128 Mate voice DOWN 1 Where sailors go: 2 wds. 2 Indy participant 3 He might call Nome home 4 Beget 5 Underworld goddess 6 Cut all ties 7 Alien craft 8 Wallet fillers 9 Ready to go 10 Slaying power 11 Despotic ruler 12 Actor Stoltz 13 Rn is its symbol 14 Swanky 15 Categorize 16 Bakery worker 17 Dispatched 18 Hikers' food 23 Greek letter 28 Lupino, et al. 29 Closest at hand 31 Make the — of 32 Perform 35 Panoramic view 37 Dine 38 Aircraft acronym 40 Indefatigable 41 Roman 1,102 42 Saharan 43 Bosc and anjou 44 Arm of the sea 45 Teenager 46 More realistic 47 Scottish hat 49 Marty Robbins hit: 2 wds. 52 Inspector Clouseau's helper 55 Sheep's -milk product 57 Nervous 58 Loathing 59 Actor Wallach 62 City of warriors 63 Zhou's successor 65 Army vehicle 68 Part of Q.E.D. 69 Tenth wedding anniversary gift 70 Kin of mega - 72 Artist Matisse 73 Indian state 75 Campers' illumination, open: 2 wds. 78 Eastern rival 79 "Leaving Las Vegas" star 80 Crucial point 82 Fish with edible fins 83 Bombastic 84 DDE's rival 88 100 centavos 89 Some breads 92 Future doctors 93 Tended to the lawn 94 Like two peas in tl:'C ltF7+.i l 95 `This is delicious!" 96 Brokaw and Rather 99 Oregon tribe member 102 Incline • 105 Earth tone 106 Harry Connick Jr. album 108 — — —'clock scholar 109 More sensible 110 Liberal — 111 Country in a Beatles title 112 Victory goddess 113 Singer Pinza 114 Melville novel 115 Cornic Laurel 116 Oliver Twist word 119 "That's ill' 120 CalTech rival Bayfield youth assaulted and robbed at dance HENSALL - According to Exeter police, a Bayfield area youth at- tending a dance at the Hensall are- na was attacked by a group of an estimated six youths. The incident occured on May 24 at approximate- ly 10 p.m. The youth was beat up and robbed of $35. If anyone has infor- mation regarding this assault and robbery, please contact the Exeter OPP detachment. ;,, Both the victim and the suspects % were unknown at press time. t Musical talentsdisplayed in Centralia Many from Zion and Centralia churches per- formed at the 'Music Night'. By Mary1Peterson Centralia correspondent CENTRALIA - On May 26, Cen- tralia and Zion United churches hosted their second annual Music Night at Centralia. Audrey McFalls welcomed everyone and introduced the opening hymn "He Lives". The Woodham Quartet delighted every- one with their beautiful blend of barbershop harmony, especially for their "more serious song", "Bill Grogan's Goat". Several children added to the eve- ning's entertainment. Lindsay, Car- rie, and Morgan Powe sang two lively songs. Alysa and Chandra Dougall performed a variety of pia- no solos. Daniel Caslick also played two piano solos. There were a variety of instru- mental pieces. Clarinet solos were performed by Jennifer Dudleigb. Doug Stevens played some favorite pieces on his harmonica, accompa- nied by Marjorie Hodgert on the pi- ano. Marjorie Johns and Ellen Gra- ham played some piano and violin duets. Marjorie also shared her mu- sical skills with a wonderful piano solo. Sam Skinner entertained every- one with his unique dancing horse and dancing man, accompanied by Marjorie Johns on the piano. Several talented individuals shared their vocal talents. Robert Graham performed the solo, "My Wild Irish Rose". Rob Essery played the guitar and sang a couple of eastern Canadian folk songs, "Free in the Harbour" and "The Mary Ellen Carter." "On the Street Where You Live" and "Amazing Grace" were performed by Mary Lou Dixon. Lois Wilson , sang "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings", and she and Harry Hern sang a duet entitled "it Pays to Serve Jesus". The songs "Where Could I Got" and "Springs of Living Water" were performed by a quartet in- cluding Brent Caslick, Lois Wil- son, and Ellen and Robert Graham. 'f1 Brent Caslick and Robert Graham also sang the duet "Mother Mach- ree, as§isted by Marian Deline. Robert Graham provided the bene- diction and grace before everyone proceeded do?vnstairs to enjoy re- freshments and fellowship. Donna Smith and Aldene Skinner hosted a candle (party downstairs at Centralia on Friday, May 24. Kar- en prince and Brenda Payne dem- onstrated the beautiful vriety of candles available through Partylite. Upcoming iThe thunderstorm and power out- age on May 22 caused the post- ponement of Elimville U.C.W.'s meeting. Women front Centralia and Zion ci.C.W. are invited to the Spring meeting which has been re- scheduled to May 29 at 8:00 p.m. There will be car pooling from Centralia United Church at 7:30 p.m. that evening. Centralia and Zion U.C.W. will hold their meetings on June 6. Special Sunday School Anniver- sary Services will be celebrated at Centralia United Church on June 2 and at Zion West on June 8. Joint worship services will be held on these dates. A potluck lunch will be held on June 2 following wor- ship at Centralia. Anyone who has a kite is asked to bring it to church at Centralia. June 2 will also be Canned Goods Sunday since it is the first Sunday of the month. Do- nations will go to Exeter Food Bank. Members of the Official Board are asked to mark June 20, 8:00 p.m., on their calendars for a meet- ing. eeting. Zion will hold their annual church picnic Sunday, June 23. INVITES YOU TO MEET INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED CANADIAN DESIGNER MARILYN BROOKS "My clothes are for people who love comfort and have a sense of humour". explains the veteran Canadian designer, who celebrated her 34th, years in fashion on February 3, 1996. PLEASE JOIN US WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1996 Refreshments & Continuous Fashion Shows In Store All Day 10% of all direct sales will be donated to Breast Cancer Research Randi's • 47 Ontario St. S. • Hwy. 21 • Grand Bend • 519-238-2072 Worship will be an outdoor service at the Whelan School at 11:30 a.m. Centralia United Church will meet at 10:00 a.m. for worship that day. Summer services at Zion and Centralia United Churches will be- gin on June 30 with a joint worship service at 10:00 a.m. and will con- tinue to (and include) September 1. During August, there will be no services. Community news At Larry's Restaurant in Credi- ton, Alma Ellerington and Walter Weber were Lone Hand winners. High Hand winners were Heddy Divine and Bessie Caldwell, while Irene Theander and Mary Scott were Low Hand winners. Planting flowers Students in the South Huron Adult Education Program formed a "green committee" and were busy planting flowers at the front of the building recently. The adult students said it was a way to give something back to the school. From left, Ron Hudson, Susan McKee, Heather Smits, Patricia Kreikamp and Shalom Kellett. • 1MINI1 , 'VISINE El 6 ■i9 4. Ell' 27 to June 9, 1996 3,29 79 3 . - ,.:• 69 • ��� 790 49 ■ WI 11 1111 TRIAN G LE DISCDUNT. 16 1111■ 19 WI Wi■■■ al ill■■■■■ ill hii■■■ 111■ 23 1111■■■■■■■■■ J1 ■■� 1111 28 32 24 ■■■ WI 111 ■■■ id 35 ■ m■■■■ 3e d■ Io N 12 13 1/ 45 ■■■ 16 17 1111■ Hi■■■■■ iii■■ Will 52 ■■■ i1■■ 51 ill iii d■■ 57 56111 ■■■■ ill d■■■■ 62 ■ 63 1111 f11■ 65 ■ 66 ■■■ �■ 68 69 ■■■■■�■ - id 111 73 �■ 76 ■ �■■■■ W■�■■■■ 79 60 ■ �■ 62 1111 83 61 ■ �■■■■ 66 ■■ ill as ■■■ 69 ■ ill 91 ■■ 92 ■■■ 93 91 95 ■ ■■■■� ■■■ �■ ■i■■■■ ill 1111. 100 ■■ 101 ■ ,02■■■ �■ 106 109 110 111 112 113 ■■■ 114 ■■■ 115 ■■■ 116 ■.■ ■■■ I■■■ 119 ■■■■ 120 ■ ■■■ 121 ■■■ WI Ill 1111■■ 1241111■ V'rT EIU■ WI ■■■ II■■■ tl:'C ltF7+.i l 95 `This is delicious!" 96 Brokaw and Rather 99 Oregon tribe member 102 Incline • 105 Earth tone 106 Harry Connick Jr. album 108 — — —'clock scholar 109 More sensible 110 Liberal — 111 Country in a Beatles title 112 Victory goddess 113 Singer Pinza 114 Melville novel 115 Cornic Laurel 116 Oliver Twist word 119 "That's ill' 120 CalTech rival Bayfield youth assaulted and robbed at dance HENSALL - According to Exeter police, a Bayfield area youth at- tending a dance at the Hensall are- na was attacked by a group of an estimated six youths. The incident occured on May 24 at approximate- ly 10 p.m. The youth was beat up and robbed of $35. If anyone has infor- mation regarding this assault and robbery, please contact the Exeter OPP detachment. ;,, Both the victim and the suspects % were unknown at press time. t Musical talentsdisplayed in Centralia Many from Zion and Centralia churches per- formed at the 'Music Night'. By Mary1Peterson Centralia correspondent CENTRALIA - On May 26, Cen- tralia and Zion United churches hosted their second annual Music Night at Centralia. Audrey McFalls welcomed everyone and introduced the opening hymn "He Lives". The Woodham Quartet delighted every- one with their beautiful blend of barbershop harmony, especially for their "more serious song", "Bill Grogan's Goat". Several children added to the eve- ning's entertainment. Lindsay, Car- rie, and Morgan Powe sang two lively songs. Alysa and Chandra Dougall performed a variety of pia- no solos. Daniel Caslick also played two piano solos. There were a variety of instru- mental pieces. Clarinet solos were performed by Jennifer Dudleigb. Doug Stevens played some favorite pieces on his harmonica, accompa- nied by Marjorie Hodgert on the pi- ano. Marjorie Johns and Ellen Gra- ham played some piano and violin duets. Marjorie also shared her mu- sical skills with a wonderful piano solo. Sam Skinner entertained every- one with his unique dancing horse and dancing man, accompanied by Marjorie Johns on the piano. Several talented individuals shared their vocal talents. Robert Graham performed the solo, "My Wild Irish Rose". Rob Essery played the guitar and sang a couple of eastern Canadian folk songs, "Free in the Harbour" and "The Mary Ellen Carter." "On the Street Where You Live" and "Amazing Grace" were performed by Mary Lou Dixon. Lois Wilson , sang "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings", and she and Harry Hern sang a duet entitled "it Pays to Serve Jesus". The songs "Where Could I Got" and "Springs of Living Water" were performed by a quartet in- cluding Brent Caslick, Lois Wil- son, and Ellen and Robert Graham. 'f1 Brent Caslick and Robert Graham also sang the duet "Mother Mach- ree, as§isted by Marian Deline. Robert Graham provided the bene- diction and grace before everyone proceeded do?vnstairs to enjoy re- freshments and fellowship. Donna Smith and Aldene Skinner hosted a candle (party downstairs at Centralia on Friday, May 24. Kar- en prince and Brenda Payne dem- onstrated the beautiful vriety of candles available through Partylite. Upcoming iThe thunderstorm and power out- age on May 22 caused the post- ponement of Elimville U.C.W.'s meeting. Women front Centralia and Zion ci.C.W. are invited to the Spring meeting which has been re- scheduled to May 29 at 8:00 p.m. There will be car pooling from Centralia United Church at 7:30 p.m. that evening. Centralia and Zion U.C.W. will hold their meetings on June 6. Special Sunday School Anniver- sary Services will be celebrated at Centralia United Church on June 2 and at Zion West on June 8. Joint worship services will be held on these dates. A potluck lunch will be held on June 2 following wor- ship at Centralia. Anyone who has a kite is asked to bring it to church at Centralia. June 2 will also be Canned Goods Sunday since it is the first Sunday of the month. Do- nations will go to Exeter Food Bank. Members of the Official Board are asked to mark June 20, 8:00 p.m., on their calendars for a meet- ing. eeting. Zion will hold their annual church picnic Sunday, June 23. INVITES YOU TO MEET INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED CANADIAN DESIGNER MARILYN BROOKS "My clothes are for people who love comfort and have a sense of humour". explains the veteran Canadian designer, who celebrated her 34th, years in fashion on February 3, 1996. PLEASE JOIN US WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1996 Refreshments & Continuous Fashion Shows In Store All Day 10% of all direct sales will be donated to Breast Cancer Research Randi's • 47 Ontario St. S. • Hwy. 21 • Grand Bend • 519-238-2072 Worship will be an outdoor service at the Whelan School at 11:30 a.m. Centralia United Church will meet at 10:00 a.m. for worship that day. Summer services at Zion and Centralia United Churches will be- gin on June 30 with a joint worship service at 10:00 a.m. and will con- tinue to (and include) September 1. During August, there will be no services. Community news At Larry's Restaurant in Credi- ton, Alma Ellerington and Walter Weber were Lone Hand winners. High Hand winners were Heddy Divine and Bessie Caldwell, while Irene Theander and Mary Scott were Low Hand winners. Planting flowers Students in the South Huron Adult Education Program formed a "green committee" and were busy planting flowers at the front of the building recently. The adult students said it was a way to give something back to the school. From left, Ron Hudson, Susan McKee, Heather Smits, Patricia Kreikamp and Shalom Kellett. • , 'VISINE Specials 4. May 27 to June 9, 1996 3,29 79 3 . - ,.:• 69 • ��� 790 49 ■ All Cover Girl MASCARAS Decongestant Tablets, 24s, or Non -Drowsy 16s DRISTAN Eye Drops,.15 mi. . Hawaiian Tropic, 240 ml ;°. Baby Faces #35 or Waterproof #30 LOTIONS 5.99 Maybelline . NAIL POLISHES Royale, 2 roll PAPER TOWELS • Dove, 4 ion . BATHROOM TISSUE Automatic Dishwasher Detergent, 120 oz. PALMOLIVE 499 TRIAN G LE DISCDUNT. 433 Main St. Exeter 235-1661 Be Involved!o NEW (ip:$1) OGy Q,,Q" Remember to attend the workshop on the New County Plan at Stephen Central Public School Thursday, May 30, 7:00 p.m. Why Should I Attend? • I will be affected by the New County Plan because it will affect local and County decision making and that will affect me; • I want to hear what Huron residents said about community values in the recently completed Community Action Kits; • I want to voice my community issues; • I want to influence public policy before it is drafted; • I care about the future of my community. Por a complete list of workshops being held around the County please call the Huron County Planning and Development Department at 519-524-2188. 1,