Times Advocate, 1995-02-01, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, February 1, 1995
Centralia U.C.'s
annualJeport out
The annual meeting
is planned for this
coming Sunday.
By Mary Peterson
CENTRALIA - Michelle Hern
has typed the annual report, numer-
ous reports from Centralia and Zion
West about everything from UCW
meetings, baptisms, and weddings
to fund-raisers and manse repairs.
Seve op a helped collate this
booklet, and the result is a detailed
summary of last year's church ac-
tivities.
You can pick up a copy of the an-
nual report at the Centralia annual
meeting on Sunday, February 5.
Bring your favourite dish and stay
for the potluck lunch and meeting
following worship.
Heather Smith and the Elders afe
looking forward to visiting every-
one during February and March
and getting to know each other bet-
ter. The Elders will call to arrange a
convenient time to get together.
Centralia U.C.W. will meet
Thursday, February 2 at 8:00 p.m.
On Friday, February 3, Zion
U.C.W. will hold their Family
Night. Dinner will be at 7:00 p.m.
Following dinner,.Rob Essery will
give a presentation on his research
and experiences concerning his un-
cle, Don Newcombe, a member of
the U.S. Air Force in World War
II. Rob's research included travel-
ling to Normandy, France, last
summer.
The flowers in the sanctuary at
Centralia United Church were
placed in loving memory of Agnes
and Homer Buswell and Melville
Buswell. Flowers were also placed
by the Abbott family.
Bible study continues Sunday
nights at the manse and Mon ys
at the church. Everyone is welcom
to come out and learn.
Next week there will be an op-
portunity to meet Walter and Joan
.Farquharson. They have been invit-
ed by the London Conference Ru-
ral Life Committee to meet with
the rural community to discuss
questions and concerns. If you'd
like to meet the Farquharsons,
they'll be at Egmondville United
Church Tuesday, February 7 from
2:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and at West-
Womens
Ministries
meet
EXETER - The Womens' Minis-
tries, from the Exeter Pentecostal
Tabernacle was held January 26 at
the home of Ella Tinney at 2 p.m.
The roll call was answered by a
Bible verse on "door".
President Jean Triebner opened
the meeting with the hymn "What
friend we have in Jesus".
Dorothy Cooper prayed over the
service. Jean Triebner asked for a
favourite hymn. They sang "It is
well with my soul". This was led
by Rev. Peebles.
In the business, it was decided tc
send money to the Indian Boys
School.
Cooper read a poem "A Nev.
Year's Calendar". Rev. Peebles
gave a message on the scripture I1
Timothy. 4:1-8. His theme was
"White Lines".
There was a season of prayer.
Lunch was served and provided by
Ella Tinney and Shirley Prouty.
Drop in
centre news
.r
January
Carpet ling
3 games played
Margaret Deichert 3 wins, score 39
Wilmer Wein 3 wins, score 39
Henry Drachenberg
3 wins, score 38
Marion„pearing 2 wins, score 31
Don Maguire 2 wins, score 29
Marshall Dearing 2 wins, score 28
June Hodgson 2 wins, score 27
Anyone interested in learning to
square dance is welcome to come
out Monday afternoons at 3:10 to
the Lions Club Youth Centre.
An excellent luncheon tea
served on Monday at noon. lite
preparation was done by Chis Phil-
lips, June Hodgson and Faye Skin-
ner.
minster College in London on Sat-
urday, .February 1 I from 10:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Centralia Sunday School will
have a Valentine's lunch after
church on Sunday, February 12.
Donations will be forwarded to the
M&S Fund.
If you'd like to see the musical
Jesus Christ Superstar, contact
Heather Smith as soon as possible.
She has information concerning the
play at Talbot Theatre at the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario.
Foodgrains Bank
Four churches - Thames Road,
Zion West, Centralia, and Elimville
- have expressed interest in a co-
operative project for they Food -
grains Bank. Further discussion
will be held to work out the ddtails.
Euchre
At Heywood's Restaurant, Mari-
an Thomson won the Special at the
euchre party. High hands winners
were Fred Cook and Irene Thean-
der, and Lone Hand winners were
Doris Pfaff and Percy Noels. Hope
you can join in the fun at the eu-'
chre parties in Centralia and Credi-
ton during these wintrytfays.
Afternoon unit meets
EXETER - The January afternoon unit of the UCW was held on
January 12 with Alma Langford presiding. She read a poem "Forget
it". She expressed kind words of Alice Bowen a member who passed
away recently. 'There were 26 boxes donated to Braemor for Christ-
mas. February roll call will be a Bible verse with love.
There were 31 members who answered roll call who made 40 visits
duripg the month.
Funeral lunches were discussed. Gifts for Phoenix House are to be
brought to the February meeting.
Alma Langford explained where the various grants are given.
Dons Denham was in charge of devotions "What is the world com-
ing to". We are too quick to criticize the teenagers when all around
us we have many who are doing outstanding jobs.
Doris introduced the speaker Mrs. Verna Burgin from Kirkton who
spoke on "Women of the Bible" in King David's time. She was pre-
sented a gift. Hazel Miller, Audrey McRoberts and Ruth Brock, rep-
resenting $20, $2, and a loonie presented a humorous skit, where
does each end up on the weekend? Lunch was served.
Hearing Aid _CliniAft
c
Repairs and sales of all major brands available.
Financial assistance available
Location: ExeteryBig V
Date: Thurs., February 2
Fair's Hearing Aid Service
240 Ontario St., Stratford
Registered vendors for Ontario Ministry of Health
assistive devices program
•
We are important
By. Hazel Davis
SAINTSBURY - Hazel Davis at-
tended St. Pauls Cathedral on
Wednesday Jaguary 25, the Con-
version of Saint Paul service.
Courtney MacGillivray was Sat-
urday overnight visitor with friend
Terri -Anne Dobbie of Lucan.
Michael and Suzanne Davis and
family visited on Sunday with
mother Dorothy Dietrich.
Granddaughters Joan Beaune
and Jean Richardson of London
were recent visitors with Mary Da-
vis.
Ron and Nancy Cunningham
and family were last week callers
with their grandmother Mary.
Brenda Carroll and family .were
Sunday dinner guests with parents
Ron and Margaret.
St. Patricks morning prayer ser-
vice was held at 8:30 a..m. Sunday
January 29, 4th Sunday after
Epiphany. Rev. Stephen Emery for
his childrens focus spoke to the
children about "Being so Impor-
tant". Important when you're small
using as an example a large enve-
lope with big printing, what was
missing, something so small - but
so important "the stamp". That is
what God thinks of all of us "Im-
portant".
Sunday February 5, St. Patricks
morning prayer service will be
again at 8:30 a.m. L,
REVISION OF WATER RATES FOR
THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Residential
Small Commercial
Commercial
Industrial
$14.00 per month
$18.31 per month
$45.23 per month
$113.08 per month
Due to the higher costs of supplying services, the Hensall
Public Utilities Commission has found it necessary to
increase the Water Rates on and after March 1, 1995. New
rates will be on the April 1, 1995 billing
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