Times Advocate, 1999-09-01, Page 11Shipka nen viSt plowing match near Seafort
By Annie Morenz
S1-ii?KA.Caltha i T
SHIPKA - Several from
this area went on a bus
trip sponsored by
Dashwood Seniors on
August 20, to the Seniors
Jubilee at Thompson Hall
in Toronto.
Rachel Turner of
London, spent some
August holidays with her
grandparents, Earl and
June Rader and Aunt
Susie.
Recent visitors with the
King family, Eugene,
Michelle, Cory, Joshua
and Nathan, were
cousins, Roger a
Maureen Koppesser
Windsor, and their grand-
ma, Hedy Devine of
Exeter.
Some men from this
area attended the Huron
County Plowing Match on
August 20, near Seaforth.
Sue Anne Schroeder of
Brantford, daughter of
Pat and Jake, enjoyed a
month of holidays in
Europe this 'summer,
travelling first to Italy,
visiting in Novi Ligure, the
Italian Riviera and the
Dalian Alps; then to
vence in France at the
ight of the lavender
season; and finally to
Stuttgart, Germany,
Schwabisch Hall and
Jonaswalde near
Dresden, where she visit-
ed friends.
Bob and Liz Coghlin,
Tiffany and Tatyana of
Atwood, Agnes Appleton
and Al Long of London
were recent visitors with
Ken and Marg Baker.
Don and Elizabeth
Adams spent a few holi-
days in August camping
at Meaford Park.
Visitors with the
Morenz's on the August
21 and 22 weekend were
Lynda and John Little of
Coquitlam, B.C. and son
Bill of London. The occa-
sion was to celebrate
Hugh's 81st birthday and
Bill's 51st. They had some
meals out and played
some games of Solo.
Several Baker family
members from this area
attended the annual beef
barbecue on Sunday,
hosted by Emma Schilbe
French visitor in Centraiia
By Mary Peterson
CORRESPONDENT
CENTRAI.IA - Ruth Ann and Matt Pickett, who teach
at the high school in Wiarton are preparing to return
to school after spending time in the Centralia area this
summer.
June (Newcombe) and Bill Essery hosted a family
luncheon on Aug. 29. Several members of the
Newcombe family travelled from Pontiac, Michigan.
They also met a special visitor with the Essery family,
Remy Chuinard.
Chuinard lives in Granville, France, and arrived at
the Essery's on Aug. 23. He has been busy touring
Ontario.
Chuinard is a historian who recently completed a
book on American aviators during World War II. The
current edition is in French. He hopes to have an
English translation available next year.
Chuhiard become a friend of the Essery family sever-
al years ago when Rob Essery contacted him about his
uncle Don Newcombe a pilot who was killed in an air-
plane crash during WWII.
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Upcoming activities
Congregation members of Centralia and Zion West
United Churches are invited to worship on Sept. 5 at
regular worship times. Minister Heather Scott isjoin-
ing everyone again for regular worship.
Ladies of Centralia UCW and their friends are invited
to a fashion show of Weekenders clothes on Sept. 2.
Everyone is welcome to attend this event which will be
held at 8 p.m. at the church.
Also on Sept. 2, there will be a fun night for the chil-
dren of Centralia United Church at the home. of
Heather and Ralph Wells at 7:30 p.m.
Euchre results
The high point winners in the Monday afternoon
euchre games held recently in Crediton were Nola
Lewis and Lorna Neilson. Lone hand winners were
Helen MacDonald and Walter Webber. Low point hold-
ers for the day were Doreen Lightfoot and Shirley Kirk.
Doreen Lightfoot was also the hidden score winner in
the euchre games held at Heywood's Restaurant. anile
Northey and Doris Pfaff were the lone hand winners,
while the high hand winners were Pat Davis and
Walter Webber.�
ices
continue at
the Cathedral
meditation, he said Jesus
has a way of giving peo-
ple freedom.
Grand Bend United
Church Women will meet
September 9 at 1:30 p.m.
Muriel Maier will be
speaking about her trip to
China, and the roll call
will be "Projects you
would like done to the
church.”
GRAND BEND - Among
guests attending worship_
at Grand Bend United
Green Cathedral were
people from England and
Toronto' on August 15.
The music was provided
by- a mother -daughter
duet by Marlene Scheerer
and Debra Gill, accompa-
nied by Elva McIntyre.
Scriptures were read by
Mary Wilson.
In Rev. R. Putman's
meditation, .he spoke
about faith and said peo-
ple should help other
people whenever they
can. Prayers of the people
was given by Ken
Lawton. The opening
hymn n sing was
Y
Ann Lawton with Irene
Kennedy at the keyboard.
Cookies and a beverage
were served after the ser-
vice by the U.C.W.
Music at the August 22
POLICE BRIEFS
Phoney bill
found
GRAND BEND -- A
phoney $20 bill surfaced
in the 'Bend last week.
North Lambton OPP said
the counterfeit bill was
passed at the George
Clothing Store on Main
St, on Aug. 22. The fake
bill was printed on thin
paper and was missing
the optical security
device on the upper left
corner of tl.bill. Police
also said soave of the
lines on the bill were
blurred.
service at the Green
Cathedral were solos by
Don McLean of Kitchener.
Don is a former member
of the church and was a
resident of Grand Bend..
Lynn Tremain accompa-
nied at the piano.`
Scriptures were read by
Sarah Tremain.
In Rev. R. Putman's
meditation, he gave a
story of his life and said
he finally realized God
was not away off but
within him.
Upcoming :. . on
September 5 will be spe-
cial music by soloist
Laurie Candella from
Stoney Creek Alliance
Church.
Instructor Denise
Bedard, Bachelor of
Arts Kinesiology
A combination of
Tye -Bow like
characteristics, body
sculpting martial arts,
boxing, kick boxing and
aerobics set to music.
Focus on strength,
power conditioning and
fun. New session
beginning Sept. 8th.
Must pre -register for
classes times and
locations.
Call 519-472-9010
.,
A service of praise was
held at the United Church
Green . Cathedral on
August 29. Lucy Sage led
a congregation hymn sing
with Annie Lytle at the
keyboard. Special music
was several songs by the.
Harmony Woodsmen
Chorus, a group of about
30 men. Scriptures were
read by Glena Horner.
In Rev. R. Putman's
yy;
F�•r. .
. } •. � •'rr
•L.M.B.A.T.D.
Specializing in:
• Acro -gym • Tap • Jazz & Ballet
Fully Qualified Instructors
Competition Teams With Exeter Dance Club
i Starlytes For 3-5 Year Olds
will be re -opening classes at the
EXETER LIONS YOUTH CENTRE
-John Street, Exeter
1st Registration: Aug. 28- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
2nd Registration: Sept. 8 - 6 to 8 p.m.
WITH AN OPEN HOUSE
Classes Resume*
September 11, 1999 - 9 a.m. To 4 p.m.
New registration will be taken
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information 472-5559 & 471-7393
Established 49 Yeats in Dancing
at the farm of Laird
Schilbe at Bayfield.
Tony and. Sandra
(Baker) Regier of Clinton
Twp., Michigan, held an
open house at their cot-
tage at Sunset Cove on
Saturday to celebrate
their upcoming wedding
anniversary and Tony's
60th birthday.
A lesson to learn
The more you give, the
more you get;
The more you laugh, the
less you fret;
The more you do
unselfishly, the more you
live abundantly;
For only what we give
away enriches us from
day to day.
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County of Huron
AMBULANCE
PUBLIC
MEETINGS
The Province of Ontario has decided to transfer'
responsibility for land ambulance services in Huron
County to the County. Over the next year, the County
is faced with the decision of determining whether to
deliver this service itself, contract it out, or continue
with the five existing ,providers in the County. As a
result, five public meetings. have been scheduled to
provide you with the opportunity to raise any issues,
concerns, or questions you may have aboutthe future
of land ambulance service delivery in Huron County.
The meetings are being.held:
Sept. 7 Clinton Town Hall Auditorium
Sept. 8 Seaforth Community Centre
Sept. 9 South Huron Recreation Cure, Ex*r
Sept. 13 Wingham United Church
Sept. 14 MacKay Centre, Goderich
All five meetings start at 7 p.m. A v: ,
For more information, please contact the County's
offices at (519) 524-8394.
NO GST OR
NO INTEREST
&T1L2001*
390 Main St. S. Exeter
:.S