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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1994-10-26, Page 7FAMIL Y D'Auvergne-Sims On Saturday, August 20, Lori Sims and Paul D'Auvergne were married in Trivitt Memo- rial Church. Lori is the daughter of Evan and Edna Sims and Paul is the son of Phyllis and the late Grahame D'Auvergne of Brighton, Eng- land. The maid of honour was Barbara Miller and the bridesmaid was Janet McGin- nis. The best mats was Bob Chassel and the ushers were Nigel D'Auvergne, brother of the groom, Bob Sims, broth- er of the bride and Robert Bentham, nephew of the groom. Hazel Bentham, niece of the groom was the flower girl and Trevor Sims, nephew of the bride was the ring bearer. Lori and Paul are residing in Burlington. Drop In Centre scores Carpet bowling Ray Smith 3 wins, score 35 Mary Drachenberg 2 wins, score 31 June Hodgson 2 wins, score 30 Lawrence Russell 2 wins, score 30 Marion Dearing 2 wins, score 27 Marshall Dearing 2 wins, score 27 Henry Drachenberg2 wins, score 27 Cribbage 9 games played High score went to Lois Learn and low score Irene Blackwell. Poor boy luncheon Monday, October 31 at noon. Phone Faye at 235-0258 to make your reservation. Antique show at Oakwood GRAND BEND - The historic Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend, is site of the Rotary Club's Third Annual Antique Show and Sale on Novem- ber 5 and 6. Rotarian Convener, Dorothy Peat, confirmed that 25 prestigious antique dealers will dis- play and sell their artifacts in the facilities at Oakwood. The show is expected to draw visitors from many parts of Ontario and Michi- gan. Approximately 2,000 people will admire old pieces of jewelry, furniture, dishes, lamps, old tools, silver, quilts, limoges dishes, lin- ens, lace, clocks and toys to name a few of the artifacts that will be on display. Tickets arc still available for the Friday, November 4 winc and cheese reception from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Phone 519-238-8437 for tickets at $ I0 per person. The sale will continue on Satur- day and Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., November 5 and 6. Ad- mission price is $4. Proceeds from the show will go toward Rotary sponsored communi- ty projects. ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Monologue performed at Centralia service Heather Smith pre- sented 'The Woman at the Well'. By Mary Peterson CENTRALIA - Sunday, Oc- tober 23, in celebration of its 73rd anniversary, there was a special time of worship at Cen- tralia United Church. Flowers and balloons decorated the sanctuary where visitors from Zion West also joined in the service. The participation of many in- dividuals helped contribute to this service. Faye Skinner led the children in a story about the eensy weensy spider and his brothers and sister. Marjorie Johns and Judy Mills provided musical accompaniment. Dr. Robert Graham and his wife El- len presented two anthems. The scripture was read by Lois Wil- son. The highlight of the occa- sion was Heather Smith's mon- ologue 'The Woman at the Well'. After the service, many shared in the fellowship at the luncheon, enjoying a cake created by Jean Caslick. The previous Sunday was World Food Day. Donations of $126.50 were collected to send to the Rwandan Relief efforts. On Wednesday, October 26, Centralia and Zion West U.C.W. are invited to the Har- vest Tea at Elimville United Church at 8:00 p.m. Car pools will meet at Centralia United Church at 7:30 p.m. An Hour of Prayer will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Trivitt Me- morial Anglican Church in Ex- eter on Friday, October 28. Centralia and Zion West con- gregations will join for worship with White Oaks United Church in London to celebrate the recognition for candidacy of Heather Smith. All are welcome to participate. A chartered bus will pick up passengers at Cen- tralia at 8:45 a.m. and at 9:00 a.m. at Zion West. A special event for and about rural youth in their churches and community will be held at Ca- ven Presbyterian Church in Ex- eter on Saturday, November 5. Phone the manse if you're inter- ested in attending this event. There are several meetings planned in early November. Zion U.C.W. will meet Wednes-' day, November 2 at 8:00 p.m. On Thursday, November 3, Centralia U.C.W. will meet at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Ernie Miatello, a local pharmacist, will be the guest speaker. The Joint Session for Centralia -Zion West will meet Wednesday, November 9 at 8:00 p.m. at Zion West. Turkey supper The annual turkey supper is planned for Friday, November 18 at Centralia United Church. There will be two sittings - 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $8.50 for adults and $4.00 for children six to 12 years of age. For tickets, contact Judy Mills at 228-6704 or Rob Essery at 228-6992. Euchre At euchre at Heywood's Res- taurant recently, Wilmer Scott won the Special award. High hands were won by Helen Mac- Donald and Charlie McRoberts. Madeline Sweitzer and Charlie Rollings won the Lone Hands. Everyone is invited to the next euchre party October 31. 1 2 • • • • • GAIL BAKER BY APPOINTMENT • MAKE-UP APPLICATION For Weddings, Photographs, Christmas Parties, Interviews or other occasions • MAKE-UP APPLICATION LESSON • COLOUR CONSULTATION • GROUP DEMONSTRATIONS • MANICURES • ACRYLIC NAILS • - - GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE - - - For your convenience, Nrvbf may be performed atr location If desired xxxxxxZZZZZZZZZZZtOxxintz zzzzzzszzzzzzzzszUzzz 235-0835 Times -Advocate, October 26, 1994 Page 7 Elimville church celebrates anniversary Rev. Henry Annen of Hensall UC was the guest minister. By Rhoda Rohde THAMES ROAD - Several peo ple from Thames Road attended Elimville Church Fall Anniversary Service on Sunday morning. The Responsive Reading was tak- en from the Green Service Book "God's Majesty and Compassion" Psalm 113. The choir sang "By Walking in His Way", accompa- nied by pianist Marjorie Johns. Jill Webber of Stratford sang "Morning Has Broken" and "Some- body Bigger than You and 1" ac- companied by her grandmother Marjorie Johns on the piano. On Wednesday, October 26, Elimville U.C.W. are having a Har- vest Tea and Silent Auction at 8 p.m., entertaining Centralia, Kirk - ton, Thames Road, Woodham and Zion. The guest speaker will be from Family and Children's Servic- es. ()n Thursday, October 27 the Messengers and Sunbeams are hav- ing a Hallowe'en party at 7:(X) p.m. at Thames Road. Community of Eight Area United Churches is planning a special eve- ning filled with music and worship on November 6 starting at 7:10 p.m. with orchestra and sing song and service beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Thames Road Church. Guest speaker is Pirie Mitchell. Anyone wishing to take part in the joint choir can attend practice October 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Thames Road. Orchestra participants can contact Doris Spence for practice schedule. The Pastoral Care and Oversight Committee of Huron -Perth Presby- tery will be meeting at Thames Road Church on November 8. A meeting is scheduled with the min- ister at 5:30 p.m., a second meeting with the Clerks of Session, Person- al Committee and key church posi- tions at 6:30 p.m. and a general open meeting with the two congre- gations at 7:30 p.m. All are invited to attend the open meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Thames Road. This Presby- tery Committee provides positive support and encouragement to con- gregations. A reminder to turn your clocks back Saturday night. Personals Glenn and Dorothy Jeffery, Bill and Rhoda Rohde attended the fu- neral of their aunt, the late Jean (Atkey) Hanna at the McFarlane and Roberts Funeral Home, Lamb- eth and interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Art and Verna Pfaff, Grand Bend, Bob and Bernice Jeffery, Harry and Ruth Jeffery, Jean Hod- gen, Bill and Rhoda Rohde were Saturday supper guests with Gor- don and Myrtle Pengelly of Bel - grave. VOTE DREW ROBERTSON for COUNCILLOR Stephen Twp. Authorized by CFO lot Inc Drew Robertson campaign" POT P or Macaroni & Cheese, Frozen, Assorted Varieties HABITAN SOUP' Assorted Varieties meat CHICKEN 'N RIBS Freshi Chicken Breasts,• No Backs Attached Fresh! Pork Side lie, Breast Bone RemoVM Ib. 3.05 kg deli COOKED rung BREAST r0i or Smoked, Cuddy, Always Popular, Flyer Special 1.32/1008 Ib. Asserted Varieties terse of 24 x 355 mi. tins " ti .x wt •ao per 100 et hakcsho GO% WHOLE WHEAT. 89 THANK YOU! Thanks to all our customers and friends who dropped in last week and let us know your opinions on Sunday shopping in Exeter. The re- sponse to the question was overwhelming and, to give everyone an opportunity to respond, we are going to continue taking the opinion cards for another week. Our results will be forwarded to the Exeter B.I.A. the following week. Here is a reprint of last weeks question- naire. Please drop it in our suggestion box by Saturday, October 29. Yes No 0 0 U C7 0 0 COMMENTS: I think you should open Sundays I would prefer to do my grocery shopping on a Sunday. Reasons: I travel regularly to shop in an area where stores are open Sundays I think you should be open all day. If no, what hours do you think would be suffi- cient? Please drop In the suggestion box at the front of the store. HOLTZMANN'S 227 Main St. Exeter 235-0212 1ER om.town proud! We deliver 1