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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-06-19, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, June 19, 1996 Snowbirds pay tribute (,OMM1INITY Forthcoming montage ,-Lary • and Pat Chappell of London and Ken and Mary Glavin of Crediton are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their children Sandra Lynn and Anthony Michael. The marriage will take place in London, Friday, June 21, 1996. Open reception to fol- low at the new llderton Com- munity Centre 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Canadian Forces Snowbirds, featured at the Grand Bend Air show, paid tribute to pilot Terry Stuart who recent- ly died when his home -built aircraft crashed. Many specta- tors gathered at Huron Park for an impressive show of pre- cision, speed and teamwork. Taltos Is set to open for the Lucan 125 Open Air Concert on June 22. At left, band mem- bers Todd Livingstone, of the iderton area, Matt Vielmann, of Arva, and John Dickie, of Lu - can. New band ready for Lucan 125 concert By Brenda Burke T -A Reporter LUCAN - Taltos, a student band formed just four months ago, is looking forward to opening for Lu - can's 125 Open Air Concert on June 22. According to audience reaction and the decision of five judges, the band placed first out of four band in the village Coffee House Jam - held in April. As a result, they will open for other local bands in- cluding Vicious Circle, Common Ground and Screaming Vikings. "We got congratulations from some of the best musicians at Med- way (High School)," said Taltos vocalist and guitar player John Dickie. "it's going to be exciting." Accompanying him at the con- cert, drum player/lyric writer Todd Livingstone and base/keyboard player Matt Vielmann will perform for their largest performance to date. The c( :fee house contest was their first appearance and the sec- ond was Inst week at their high school coffee house. Although the Medway High School students have just recently formed their own band, they are not new to music. "I come from a very musical fam- ily," said Dickie, who took an inter- est in guitar playing two and a half years ago. Claiming he's had a long-time love of music, Livingstone has played drums for six years and is also a poetry writer. Vielmann has been a musician all his life; he leiuned to play the violin when he was two years old and mastered the base a few years ago. "We really have very little ex- perience on stage," said Vielmann, who makes it a personal statement to avoid facing the audience while performing. Dickie, who is accustomed to playing in a band, admitted it's a new experience being out in front as vocalist. Although the band members agree their first song of the concert will be the most difficult, they're anxious to perform and agree the mood of their audience is more im- portant than its size. "We get a lot of energy from the audience," said Livingstone. "Our girlfriends have always been there...to give us support," added Dickie, who mentioned Tal- tos will play a special song for his girlfriend, Lisa Couchman, during their 45 -minute set. As of last week, the trio had re- hearsed three or four times in prep- aration for the concert. Without their own drums, setting up prac- tices presents a challenge. Creating original songs with titles such u Rouen Apple and Deaf Tal - WHEW HOME PRODUCTS EXETER * WATER DISTILLERS • Many models available * STAINLESS STEEL 12 ELEMENT COOKWARE 235-0699 Long Distance 1-800-529-9292 MARK nrzMRtcu tos combines its members' diverse musical tastes ofclassic rock, blues, heavy metal and alternative to come up with a style of its own. "We're going to push for this," said Dickie, adding although the chances of playing in a band for the rest of their lives is slim, for now, making music is what they strive for. "It's our music. It's us. That's there for enjoying." Legion sponsors Zurich students They donated $50 to the top male and fe- male student. By Us Sangster Hensall correspondent HENSALL - Wednesday eve- ning, June 12, Hensall Legion members held their final meeting of the season. A motion was passed to donate S100 to the Children's Aid Society to send a child to camp. The Legion also sponsor a top male and female student at Zurich Public School so a $50 donation was made. Sunset Seniors The Hensall Sunset Seniors held their June meeting at the United Church. Twenty members an- swered the roll call. Senior Day will be held at Huronview, June 18 at 1:30 p.m. The executive for 1996-97 will be: president Helen McKay, secretary Irene Blackwell, assistant Dorothy Brintnell, treasur- er Evelyn Flynn, representative for Senior Games Stewart and Irene Blackwell. Hensall will help Zurich at the Senior Rally in April. Stewart and Irene Blackwell, Marg Cole, Emma Campbell, Isobel Rogerson, Doro- thy Corbett, Edna Deitz, and Lorne Archer will take part in the Senior Games, June 17 and 18. Helen McKay, Irene Finlayson and Gla- dys Coleman were lunch conven- ers. Winners of euchre were: high, Greta Kuik, Anita Bengough; low, Lorna Spencer, Evelyn Flynn; Lone hands, Isobel Rogerson. United Church Services at Hensall United Church began with the Opening Exercises. Clerk of Session Lloyd Ferguson presided over the sacra- ment of baptism of Donna Jean (Al- len) Dolphin and Danielle Nicole Dolphin, daughter of William and Donna Jean Dolphin. Also receiv- ing the sacrament of baptism was Taylor Darren Moir, son of Darren and Tracey Moir. The hymn "Praise My Soul, Thy King of Heaven" was sung. The children's hymn was "Keep Your Heart in Tune" and the children's story was "Good News". Prayer of the People followed. TAif,, 1Igw Testament reading was Romans 5:6-8, and Rev. Annen's message was "Way- ward Children". The offering was taken followed by dedication and prayer. The Doxology was sung, the Prayer of Dedication given and "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us" and the Three -Fold Amen were sung. Doug Klopp was the or- ganist. The ushers were Dennis Martin and Jerry Traquair. The Official Board of Hensall United Church meet June 19. There will be a picnic and Pro- motion Sunday June 23. WI trip Kippen East Women's Institute Twice as many women as men develop multiple sclerosis. Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada 1-800-268-7582 Over 2000 Patients Treated 15 years of commuting 10 years of successful career 15 years of beautiful sunny days 20 years of saying the right thing at the right time Collagen Replacement Therapy Facial Rejuvenation Cosmetic Laser Surgery Varicose es Spider Vein Treatment Experience shows, but it doesn't have to Laugh lines. Crow's feet. Wrinkles. No matter what you call them, they all mean the same thing - aging of the skin. We offer a number of non-surgical procedures that can minimize the effects of time, and make lines and wr' kies almost unnoticeable. Call today to arrange a personal consultation. After all, not all of your experience needs to show. DR. MARiO CAUCHI 519-524-4430 1-800-896-4430 LORAMAR Centre For Cosmetic Medicine 6 Years Serving Huron -Bruce Counties If` took a car trip to Millbank on June 13. They had lunch at Anna Mae's and toured Millbank Interiors and Gift Shop, Millbank Cheese and Butter, and the Corner Quilt and Furniture Shoppe. In Newton they stopped at the Corner Store where 54 quilts were seen on one bed. Quilts and Mennonite crafts were in abundance in Millbank. They stopped at Country Patch- works where Rosemary Tirpstra showed them her quilts and crafts that she makes in a former in - ground covered swimming pool. They held their meeting on Leo- na Armstrong's lawn after a tour of the aircraft hangars to see the air- planes that are in use as well as those being created and restored. Their roll call was answered by eight members and one guest by naming an international landmark or a place you would like to visit. Grace Drummond. told some jokes. Plans were finalized for the pic- nic on July 2 at 12:30 p.m. in Dash- wood and the dinner catering on July 6. Helen MacLean had a humorous reading about a newspaper mix-up between a wedding and an auction sale. They concluded the day with din- ner at the Brussels Hotel. Helen MacLean planned the trip. Summer Playground Plans for the Hensall Summer Playground are underway. Informa- tion regarding the program and reg- istration is available from the Hen- sall Municipal Office 262-2812. The Playground program will run from July 8 to August 18, with swimming from July 15 to July 26. Many activities are being planned by the 1996 staff: Supervisor Col- leen Keller, Jennifer Dalrymple, Melinda Hovius, Jackie Morgan, Kelly Dayman and Alicia Schroed- er. Special collection The Village of Hensall will have Special Collection on Thursday, June 20. This will include the col- lection of furniture, appliances, and waste in containers. Items such as tires, barbecue tanks, building ma- terials, batteries and paint will not be collected. Special pick up does not include regular household waste, which is "tag -able". Regular bagged household waste will not be collected. Also, note that appli- ances must be tagged "freon free", where applicable. Hensall residents should note that this will be the fi- nal special pick up offered in the village. LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER Festival School of Hairstyling, Stratford is accepting registration for their next class FREE registration for the months of July and August. Sign up now for free registration Make-up Artistry and Nail Technology offered at no extra charge. OSAP available for those that quality For further information call: 519-271-9551 �`'Cllp & Say Acteemgffe��Q t ,64.145 " Starting June 17th ez.4,.46 -- A A.. Yom. `'� ,_• �_'��G'' ,� . HOURS: Walker & produce pereullingl Mon. to.Fri. - 8 to 8 Sat. -8to3 Sun. -903 ti rx�. 0.;.1117?asupall's N Hwy. #4, 2 miles north of Exeter (519) 235-1491 Visit us later in the season for: BlackCurrants • Pickling Beets and Cucumbers • Green and Yellow Beans • Peppers and Tomatoes • Gourds and Indian Corn •Carrots • Pumpkins & Save Come Home to LUCAN'S 125 CELEBRATION 1996( 2 - 9 p.m Registration - VUlage Office & Community Centre 4-7 p.m Chicken Barbecue (hosted by Holy Thinity Church) 7 p.m Baseball Tournament 7:30 p.m Opening Ceremonies 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Lions' Den with the Moil McGuires 8 a.m.-1 p.m Firemen's Btieakfast at the Flrehall 9 a.m.-4 p.m Festival in the Park (Fine Art & Crafts • Heritage Displays • Child Find Kid Check • Flea Market • Children's Festival in Market Street Park) 9 a.m.-1 p.m Baseball Tournament 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Registration - Village Office & Community Centre AatIqu. Car Show Antique Ttactor & Steam Show - Public School 1- 5 p.m Lions' Den Matinee with The Talbots and more 4 - 7 p.m Barbecued Beef Dinner (hosted by Lucan Irish 6) 9 p.m. -1 a.m Lions' Den with the Molly McGtires Air Rock Concert 1 p.m...... • Parade - Main Street 3 p.m Talent Show 3 p.m Baseball Tournament finale 10 - 4 p.m. Antique Car Show Antique Ttactor and Steam Show - Public School 4-7 p.m. Ham & Scalloped Potatoes Dinner (hosted by Lucan United Church) 730 p.m Closing Ceremonies and Interdenominational Service 50150 Draw i'NI ()IZm \I i()N, \NI) IIs RI 227-4253 • 4