Times Advocate, 1993-02-03, Page 21news
r
•
Cred tton Thtted+ohew, thillti
annual meettrwAft smernik
CREDiTON - AtMenday's1Mnu-
al congregational meeting of Credi-
ton United Church, minister Rev.
Ed Laksmanis-thankedall who sup-
ported the church in any way dur-
ding 1992.
He continued, The giving of
your time, your talentsand your fi-
enances means that we ean-oontinue
to shine God's great light in the
darkness. It means that people can
continue to experience God's bless-
ing in spite of life's difficulties."
Following the pot luck dinner,
business of the church for the just
concluded year was discussed and
plans made for 1993.
The following appointments were
made: Elders - Ross Pickering,
Doug Lightfoot, Larry Ratz, Earl
Neil, Wayne Ratz, Irene Haugh and
.u, :tie Lamport; Trustees - Lloyd
'lllender, Rees, Jtm"Itlnk�
below, Doreen LAihdbot, Ervin
Raiz, Alfred Smith, Roesz-
ler, John Stewart, Byrom Clarke.
Stewards - Doug LightfooteMike
Pickering, Dianne Ptnkbeiner, Har-
ry Sc$ireader, Wilmar Wein, Pred
Bowers, Donald Finkbeiner, lop
Orotentraast, Bance Hodge, Ross
Haugh; Ushers - Ross Haugh,
Dianne Piinkbeiner, Allan Brand,
Michael Lightfoot, Trevor Ratz,
Rick Hamilton, Wilmer Wein,
Brice Hodge, Gary Skinner, Chad
Pickering.
Cemetery Trustees - Gerald
Schenk, Harry Hirzel, Russell
Clarke, Donald Pinkbeiner, Claire
Schwartz, Nola Foist - Honorary -
Gordon Morlock; Recording Secre-
tary - Harry Schroeder, Presbytery
Lay Delegate--4ori Van Valken-
Granton 4- 1'evs at Winquet
By Muriel Leivisi
GRANTON - On Thursday, January 28 at the annual 4-H club banquet
and meeting held at Coldstream, Colleen Moore and Jean Bryan were
awarded the prize for the !Best 4-11 club with Rotating Secretary" for the
course Horticulture, A Greener House.
Sympathy from the community is extended to the family of the late El-
mer Halton.
The Anglican parish bible study was held on Thursday at the home of
Pat Cornish when the theme of study was Keys to Witnessing.
At St. Thomas Anglican Church on Sunday, January 31, Rev. Stephen
Emery's message was about an invitation to receive the Salvation of Jesus
Christ. Muriel Lewis was the lector. Flowers were placed in the church
from the funeral of Elmer Harlton.
At the Granton United Church onSunday, Pastor Nomialie Voakes enti-
tled her sermon "Happiness Is" The choir sang the anthem "He Touched
Me". Flowers in the church were from the funeral of Elmer Raritan.
Annual meeting
The U.C. annual meeting was held on Sunday following lunch after the
service, chaired by Pastor Normalie Voakes. Marilyn Humphrey was the
:secretary. All financial reports were reviewed and approved.
vWilfred Riddell and Elizabeth Garrett were named to the Session for an-
ther term. Torn Halton, Walter Riddell and John McColl were named to
Vile Board of Stewards. Michael Jones and Leroy Bryan were appointed to
the Board of Trustees. Randy Grant and Glen Blake will serve on the
Manse Committee and Pam Hayes will be the new treasurer.
Kippen East WI
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - The foaming of Huron
Centennial School was the topic of
discussion at the curator's meeting
of .Kippen East Women's Institute
ink;- ,.E. •
Vem Alderdice spoke on the
planning and building of the
school. 33 acres at 500 dollars an
acre was purchased in the early
60s. In January 1966 the new
board met, in Varna to discuss the
plans and blue prints.
Arnold Mathers was hired as the
first principal of Huron Centennial
School. Mathers then took the
floor and mentioned the school
was opened on Easter Tuesday of
1967. He also said how honoured
he felt to bave been chosen princi-
pal of such a fine brand new
school.
On that first day Mashers re-
called 10 buses arriving with 475
students.
June 1967 saw the 1st gradua-
tion of the grade 8 class, the ban-
quet was catered to by Kippen
East Women's Institute.
Arnold Mathers reminded the
group of the big snow storm of
January -1971-;--when nine buses
were storm stayed at the school
over several nights.
Alderdice said the school cost
$698,000 and Mathers commented
on how well built it was and it had
stood the test of time remarkably
well. Hilda Payne thanked both the
.settakers and presented them with
a token of appreciation.
The roll call "one reason we ap-
preciatc living in Canada" was an-
swered by members saying, they
2enjoyed the scenery, the peace lov-
.40
rkview news
LUCAN - The residents of Park-
view Place had their first social
- -evening for 1994, on11y+uiary 11.
the new executive were introduced
by Shirley Mason. they we Agnes
Hutson president; Evelyn O'Neil,
treasurer, Roy Zinn, vice president
and Christy McLeod as secretary.
The everting was hosted by Jo
Clubb and Helen Aauncey. Every-
one enjoyed the entertainment pro-
vided by the Vander Hydes from
Ilderton.
Lunch and a birthday cake was
enjoyed after the entertainment.
Those having January birthdays
were Joe Shync. Wilhelmina Hcs-
taails and Marion Chockrane.
--1T11e .foot clinic will be )on the
s0�grdrissday of the month.
gge will be held in the
los R5- n Friday momingsand eu-
chre, courtesy of the Knights of
,t;itltlumbus on the third Thursday of
SCh month.
ing people, good conditions and
the cleanliness of most paces. Hil-
da Payne read a poem "memories".
Next months meeting was been
changed to Tuesday Mary 23
to ie- 1dtat kaabasifigiesident
d, special speaker will
be Joyce Doig of Seaforth.
GB United Church
GRAND BEND - Opening pre-
-dude organ music last Sunday
-morning at Grand Bend United
Church was "Just a closer walk
with Thee", played by Idella Gabel.
Pastor Colin Stover's sermon top-
ic was "How about those Bills?"
The scriptures from Micah 6:1-8
and Matthew 5:1-12, were read by
Bryan Beattie. The children's song
was "You gotta sing when the Spir-
it says Sing" with action. Pastor
Stover's story to the children was
on sharing and trusting.
Door greeters for the month of
January were Marilyn and Bryan
Beattie.
The Grand Bend Annual Congre-
gational Meeting will be held Sun-
day, February 7-a1--11;00 p.m. -and
will be preceded by a catered
luncheon.
geed: Atelleete - Cathy Skinner,
Mets - Deb Hodge, Dianne
'll bines, Nnmbiating Committee
-Ihe Plnkbeiner, Donald Flnk-
belr, Doreen Lightfoot, -Bruce
Hire, Ross Haugh, B u;
int - 8N111pr `ter; '
13111Ralsatbn - e Ryer,
Deb Hodge.
Members of the Bts group
of Crediton United Church are re-
minded of their upcoming meeting
on Tuesday, February 9 at 4 p.m.
Monte Carlo night
The Stephen Township Minor
Hockey is again holding its Monte
Carlo Night on Saturday, February
6 from 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. at Hu-
ron Hall, Centralia College. Free
admission and everyone welcome.
1
Hay Mutual
Insurance Company
Notice of Annual meeting
The 118th Annual Meeting of the Hay Mutual Insurance Com •
-
pany will be held in the Zurich Community Centre, Zurich, on
Thursday, the 25th day of February, 1993 at 2 p.m. for the
presentation of the annual report, to elect three directors and
-to transact all business as may be done at a General Meeting
Ilof the policyholders. The directors whose term of office expire
t=are Howard Datars, Dashwood; Ian McAllister, Zurich' and Carl
Tumbull, Dashwood. Mr. McAllister and Mr. Turnbull are eligi-
ble for re-election; Mr. Datars is not eligible for re-election due
to paragraph No. 21 (c) of the By-laws Qualifications of Direc-
tors.
Please Note: Paragraph No. 21 (d):of 'the By-laws Qualifica-
tions of Directors "Any person wishing to seek election or re-
election as a Director must file his intention to stand for elec-
tion in writing with the Secretary of the Corporation at last ten
days in advance of an Annual Meeting or Special General
Meeting called for the purpose of electing Directors."
Notice is hereby given that a motion will be presented at our
Annual Meeting amending the By-laws of the Company as fol-
lows: paragraph No. 33 -Remuneration .
President, Stefan Pertschy
Secretary -Manager, John R. Consitt
Xaraoke
Three Cash Prices every
Sat. Nite
ConilIalulatIQna to our winners
Big Winner this week - Tim Perrin, liderton
You could be our next $100 winner. Come to Good Times
for Kareoke on Saturday nights
Daily Specials
Free Delivery to businesses 11:30 - 2 p.m.
23.6-3542
KIRKTO.N-WOODHAM
WINTER CARNIVAL
Kirkton Athletic Grounds
Saturday, February 13, 1993
amity Ehtertainment - Inside Community Centre
from 12:00 noon - 4:00 pm
Mixed Sno - Pitch Tournament
Coss Gauntry Ski Races
Registration 12:00 noon - 1:00 pm
• DANCE •
Saturday, Febr.ary 13
Crowning of Snore uueen - 8:15 pm
Seedily February 14
Combined Church Service - 9:30 am
Anglican and United Churches
Everyone welcome
t 1:00 am - 20 pm
Gar - Poker Rally
Snowmobile • Poker fly
Cross Country Skiing - Poker Rally
(Trade Mechanically Qroompd)
Horse Drawn Sleigh Rides
• Refreshments pn Grounds •
11:00 am - 2:00 pm
Pancake and aaia . Dinner
$3:00 smell .$4:00Jarge
ADMISSION
Saturday and Sunday FREE
Dance: ;10.00 per Couple
PROCEEDS FOR YOUTH BETTERMENT
ti0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
•
414.
11116101ty 3,''093 1
•-4.1
r 1 ► I '
.
;OLP& • CL
150x 400, Grand tend,
Ontario, Cam', NOM 170
1-t -387-2324 i
18) 218-2924
lib te
FrldaytvimIng
Cajun & Creole Creations,
Black Jack Tabies
Saturday
Breakfast Buffet, Mardi Gras
Dinner & Dance
featuring a Rythm & Blues Band
Sunday
Famous Oakwood Inn Sunday Brunch
Per person, double occupancy
Package prices start at $98.00
Mardi Gras Dinner & Dance $4410
11
Daytripr
gib
Dvernights
BOSTON vs BUFFALO SKI VERMONT - MARCH
NHL"''BREAK $549
Sunday, April 4 � March 14-19
includes middle blue ticket This package includes trans -
end transportation portation, 5 nights accommo-
dation at Snow Lake Lodge, 5
breakfasts, 5 dinners and 5 1
- TORONTO days skiing.
Thursday, June 3
includes transportation, tick-
ets to flower show and dem-
onstrations, taxes
WORLD FLOWER SHOW
$49
OAKLAND vs TORONTO -
BASEBALL
Saturday, June 5 $49
Sunday, June 6
includes top priced ticket,
transportation, taxes
BOSTON vs TORONTO -
BASEBALL
Saturday, June 19 $49
includes top priced ticket,
transportation, taxes
1 GERITOL FOLLIES
- HAMILTON
1 Wednesday, June 23
includes tap pnieed'tioket°,-
1 lunch, transportation, taxes
$48
1 MISS SAIGON- TORONTO
1 Wednesday, Sept. 15 $96
includes orchestra 7v
1 seating, transportation, taxes
1 SHOWBOAT - TORONTO
Wednesday,
1 Nov. 17
$79
1 includes balcony seating,
transportation, taxes
1
1
JAS VEGAS - EASTER
Apr11.9-12 $4891
package includes air 1
-flights, transfers, 3 nights at
the Imperial Palace plus bag- 1
gage handling
BRANSON MISSOURI
May 15-21
package includes ,
transportation, accommoda- 1
tion, sight seeing, Passion
Play, 3 dinners, 2 top country 1
-shows, taxes, luggage han-
dling, plus more.
$689 1
BLUE JAYS & SKYDOME 1
Ju
STA
$155-$1951
package includes top priced 1
...tickets to two Blue Jays
Games, accommodation at 1
SkyDome plus transportation
and taxes.
VERMONT - SNOW LAKE
GE
June 6-10 $399
This package includes trans-
portation, 4 nights accommo-
dation, 4 breakfasts, 4 din-
ners, 4 nights entertainment,
plus cruise on Lake Whiting -
ham, wine and cheese party
and more.
1
1
A
1
a
1
1
1
Departures f ran' Hurww
1
1
1
1
L
ELLISON
TRAVEL
Old Town Hall, Exeter
II
1-800-265-7022 519-235-2000
Toll Free . 1
clip and save
- sol a. a5- s ow — — -a — a• ma Am art
GRAND BEND WINTER CARNIVAL
�o�.,vvar
�,znh�e,,,,e,�,, ree.s-,t,9va
J"Db�S 41144S
1111111.11111111111
G}
f��s
�nudreopts
7.7 10rtile
lt
F*""'
mid by
\142
5-n 3-0 •$1t 90 •Sun 94
Thom
0•m.
5-T
11:30
ymcfNon 12 p
&,.w,. Awa Mw a
t MCt•n'• port, •-10
SAHNIA
10 am.
a,..a« .1t..
rico. 10 u"..4:ao p,..
14 p.
$l .Una PIM 1:i0-4 p.m.
%%WWI Rea 2:90 p.m.
gillaliffiNg
For free brochure/program can Samoa/Lambton Tourism. Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5; 1,600065.0.918c(
contact the Winter Carnival Headquarters at (519) 2386776
Grand Bend Winter Carnival Inc. 23 Main St. P.O. box 610, Grand Bead t9M.lhjjp' 1T0
.41
*t. .-,tom..
1