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Times Advocate, 1994-7-6, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, July 6, 1994 Graduate - Eugene J. Hart- man, son of Eugene and Barb Hartman, graduated from the post -graduate Developmental Disabilitt s Worker Program of Sheridan College. Eugene graduated with high honours at the top of his class. He is presently employed full time at Ridgeview Children's Home in London as well as Com- munity Support for Families as a part time In Home Sup- port Worker. Congratulations from Dad, Mom, Kerri, Karen and Rob. Precious Blood grads 'T 00. • .44 Graduates from Precious Blood School in Exeter are, back, left; Paul Gregus, Brendan Kraftcheck, Laurence Cole, Greg Geoffrey, Jessica Phillips, Christine Coolman. Front, left; Data Desjardine, Dawn Dejong, Scott Gilfillan, Matthew Bezaire, Brad Tiernan, Brent Hart- man, Michael Wilhelm. Benners have most patriotic decorated .residence Local residents attend commencement in Exet- er. xecer. GRANTON - Congratulations to Heather and Dori Benner and family on winning a $100 gift certificate to Westover Inn for the most patriotic decorated residence, sponsored by the Kinettes of St. Marys. • The Benners were hosts for the July 1 Canada 127 celebration on the townline (Whalen Corners to Prospect Hill) when more than 50 friends and neighbours enjoyed a potluck supper and social time. Sunday morning Heather entertained some of her family relatives and friends (who helped her) for breakfast at the Westover Inn. The Grantop Women's Institute and friends enjoyed a bus trip on June 30 to the Farmers Market and Outlet Mall near St. Jacobs, a guided tour of the Seagram Museum at Waterloo, topped off with supper at Angie's Country Kitchen in St. Agatha. Patrons and friends of Connie Beausodeil and Larry Shea recently of London gathered for a social time at Loonie's Restaurant on Wednesday evening and presented them with gifts. the restaurant closed down -June 26. Student wins s vo'ds , . allis and "Pidrehc ' yaiii"ttteitded`the'TSbuth Hu- pn i c t �? i ` . .1 commencement in ExeteRt.,,po< W©nesday June 29.•Their grand.. ughter Linda Wallis of Kirkton graduated from Grade 13, winning two awards. Linda will be attending Guelph University in the fall. At the St. Thomas Anglican Church Sunday July 3, Rev. Stephen Emery celebrated the Holy Eucharist and his message was based on the text that God's grace or love is sufficient, power comes to its full strength through weakness. The church will be closed for the summer break during July and worship services will resume on Sunday August 8. At -the Granton United Church'or•Sunday, Pastor Normalie Voakes enti- tled her message Under Construction Part 2. Pastor Voakes placed four rosebuds in the church in celebration of her fourth anniversary as minister of the church. The Christ Candle was lit by Michael Wheeler and Marilyn Humphrey read the lesson. Carolyn Bryan and Pamela Hayes received the offering and April Bryan presented the Sunday School Awards. Katie Riddell received a fourth-year seal, Matthew McRobert a fifth - year seal, Andrew Bryan a seventh -year seal and Veronica Blom an eighth -year diploma. Flowers were placed in the.church from the funeral of Margaret Near of 51. Marys (former�� 9t ton),wh died on Saturday, lune 25 'Next 'Stinday. July 1O1 outdoo ervice will be held'lat'the�paiik- ion at at 10 o'clock, preceded by breast from 8 - 9:30 a.m. Bridal shower at Cromarty church Dancing, a col,iest and a reading were part of the shower pro- gram. By Roberta Templeman STAFFA - A shower for bride - elect Kathy Norris was held at Cro- marty Church on Tuesday evening, Junc 28. Program and lunch for the evening were prepared by the choir women. Jean Carey chaired the evening, welcoming everyone and Cathy El- liott =gave a humorous reading about a wedding. Cassandra Par- sons and Bridget Norris delighted everyone with their dancing. A con- test was enjoyed, and Kathy was in- vited to tho, cont where she was given many lovely and useful gifts for her home. She was assisted by her two sisters Bonnie and Karen. A lunch of cakc and ice cream was enjoyed by all. Wi Staffa Women's Institute met in the township hall on Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m. for their Inter- national Affairs meeting, chaired by president Joyce Miller. Miller welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with the insti- tute Ode, accompanied by Marga- ret Kemp on the piano, and the Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and correspondence dealt with. An invitation to Scaforth and Kippen Institutes to join Staffa for their July 20 meeting was ap- proved. A price was set for quilting and niernbers discussed how their representatives would vote at the SWEET CHERRIES Starting July 7 • Pick -your -own • or Ready Picked (for larger orders - please phone ahead) • Montmorency Red • starting approximately July 15 • Pails of pitted Cherries (Orders taken now, ready middle of July) • Pitting machine available for your convenience 'bring your own container" 828-3074 or 828-3888 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Rock Glen Orchards on Rock Glen Road, Arkona Chris & Joanne Mead and Willy Van Bree Arkona, Ont. District Executive meeting regard- ing the money made from selling roses. Eleven members answered the roll call by telling where they would like to travel if they were a student. Everyone participated in the program by highlighting a re- cent trip or tour which they had en- joyed. We travelled by "arm chair" to Baffin Island, Alaska, Eastern Canada, Western Canada, Hawaii, Boston, Florida, Paris, Ireland and Kenya. The July meeting was reviewed. The District President will be a guest along with a local exchange student and the group will enjoy a demonstration. The June meeting was planned by Marjorie Drake and muffins, jams, and coffee were prepared and served by Kay Smalc and Joyce Miller. (17c-ftsualc�ics K� Inc. MANUFACTURE RS/DISTRI IUTORS 'DIRECT TO YOU" "WE HAVE IT ALL • For Outdoors • • Garden Areas • • HAMMOCKS • ARTIFICIAL PLANTS. TREES end FLOWERS • • SHADE HOUSES • ACCESSORIES FOR GREAT CASUAL LIVING" Pools Sunrooms IIk1114Lic' iii PVC. TdmIda Rein bowfin. - the Ultimate M Lirgant Orfdoor Living... Y1 1 i l. '►�' " ; ` i�= ll aJ� ji PUR'l WICKER.. Clacs,r :;0/i11 17 DuNnrnon Committee raised $12,000 for children of Chernobyl Children from Cherno- by!, Russia visit in the St. Marys area VARNA - A -reminder for the Stanley Township Swimming pro- gram which is from July 18 - 29 at $38 per child. Bus pickup in both Varna and Brucefield. Phone Sandy Robinson at 263-5307 to register your child or for more information. • Congratulations to Pat and Laurie Haggit on the arrival of their baby daughter. Willi and Joe Laurie had Willi's sistt:r, Helen Brockman from St. Marys visit them on Sunday and she had 11 year old Andrey Shuha from Minsk, Russia with her. An- drey used to live near Chernobyl Russia where everything is pollut- ed and not fit to eat or live there. There was a committee set up in St. Marys and they raised $12,000 to Ily two kids over and hack for six weeks to help reduce the radia- tion in their bodies. These kids are all between the ages of nine to eleven. There are 12 families spon- soring these children. One family is in Zurich, one in Elginfield and the rest are in St. Marys. There will be no church for the month of July. The church picnic will he held Sunday August 7 at the Stanley Township picnic pavil- ion in Varna. i O'SHEA'S PRM FRESH VEGETAeLF & BERRIES IS� Oi ? crk�Fl srck r 11' If j- PIC w UR. ,I,, s C/Tr 1,147.) r- r 14 110%1 1: OFTII1: IRIS!' PICKLE" adosomealisomar LONDON MICHAEL AND DIANE O'SHEA R.R. #3 GRANTON, ONTARIO (519) 225-2600 r!1,(47(1: e BIlmo.v,.r.rt ,afuri `• �S t" `4 ; t�.of - �..4 �►f 'it.". -4.1� �U •' A r•'' ,,. Tra,p,::- dition of Farnily Service 41 The /coal!,! (11. I )irtnetl'.s 1•'uner(tl 'lame Inc. curt relate to families 'eclat!, sr,r.r•utt• because w'e're heels tl•nrkirl(l tt'ith Imfl)le in times nl (lt•fel li)r rle(lrs. ( )ur special talents are rnrrllr)rt in(1 people and acting reS,)ntt.sihltl (itt 1hc'irthchctll. )sit- litntily is Billy! prepared Irl meet i1111/ .sil71(111(111 with delicacy (+n(1 tact. 1'er•h(11)s(r visit hrl ilntn- /aunilll to aur lilrnerctl ham!' it) rt relaxed haus- might be the hest tray In e.Sl (cl)li.vh aur credentials with Ilan. ('ctlt at- visit rri.vit us In(1(11/ 1n slummy. it. N)► 4 rl the Fined f I 0a11t' fI -Lloyd"/Flanders Quite Sinl y •18fe'±� ln,difinnt in cynic,1tn0 A 7iadilinn in Wrought $mn ).44/ fiC444.1.44+4441%' WE ALSO MANUFACTURE, UMBRELLAS, REPLACEMENTS CUSHIONS, FURNITURE COVERS LONDON bury. 22 & Wonderland Oust West of Mssonvine) 474-7220 ..,}� %Pm ny 1n6 • ,. 114 • So 153 Near,•1 GRAND BEND May. 83 E. (2 mires from the water Plant) 238-2110 In" .ten I. 1 In s�6 • t• 1'-10 SARNIA Confederation Sq. Preys (1070 Confederation St.) 344-8448 •..-% M.• n.n 106 . rn 10• . t. 'OS J` • l'I'NER.kl, IiOME INC. —471 y1,Illii S2F7t-.. EActcr- r'.335-t 700 -DIRE( t ( )tttS- 11'illilun 1)innry • !row' 1)inn� o