Times Advocate, 1995-09-27, Page 8Times -Advocate, September 27, 1995
Forthcoming marriage - Ho-
ward and Yvonne Hendrick,
RR2 Crediton and Marilyn
Thiel, RR2 Zurich are pleased
to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their children
Kathryn Elaine and Terry Rob-
ert. The wedding will take
place on Saturday, October 7,
1995 at 2:30 p.m. at Zion Lu-
theran Church, Dashwood. An
open reception will follow at
the South Huron Recreation
Centre, Exeter at 9:00 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
Forthcoming marriage - Don
and Darlene Glavin along with
John (Chuck) and Jean Hen-
derson are happy to an-
nounce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their children Leanne
Michele and John Charles.
The wedding will take place
October 14 at 2 p.m. in Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.
Closed reception to follow.
Forthcoming marriage - Larry
nd Barb McCann and John
and Agnes Timmermans are
pleased to announce the
forthcomign marriage of their
children, Laura Lee and Doug-
las Harold. The wedding will
take place on Saturday, Sep-
tember 30, 1995, 4:00 p.m.
at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Parish. Mt. Carmel, Ontario.
There will be an open recep-
tion at the Ailsa Craig Recrea-
tion Centre at 9:00 p.m. - Eve-
ryone welcome.
Forthcoming marriage - Mi-
chael and Beverley Cregan,
Listowel and Cheryl Cregan,
Exeter together with Lorne
and Arlene Strickler wish to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their children Ste-
phen Maurice Cregan and
Shelley Marie Strickler on Sat-
urday, September 30, 1995.
The marriage will take place
at Kurtzville, Ontario.
Visscher Farms
Country Market
Broccoli 754,
Cauliflower $1.00,
Cabbage 754,
Potatoes.1.25 10 Ib. bag
$5.00, 50 lbs
Apples,310. bushel, Apple Cider
Syrup, jams, honey
Mon. - Thurs. 12 6
Fri. & Sat. 9-6
Closed Sunday
3 mites west of Exeter
on Hwy. 83 237-3442
Forthcoming marriage - Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Coyle are
happy to announce the forth-
coming marriage of their
daughter Judith Ann Coyle to
John Peter Kochan, son of
Mr. Stanley and Mrs. Anna
Kochan, Saturday, October 7,
1995.
iflMMiJ W TTY
Farewell to faithful member
SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's la-
dies held their September meeting
with a noon luncheon at the home
of Hazel Davis on Monday. A
farewell gift was presented to
faithful member Betty Johnson
who will be moving to Owen
Sound the end of September, also
a gift for the Johnson's Bill and
Betty from the congregation of St.
Patrick's. They both will be great-
ly missed.
The meeting opened with the
members prayer and general
thanksgiving in unison. Psalm 77:
11-20 was given by Margaret Car-
roll, based on the reading "All is
not lost". Prayers for sick led by
Viola Atkinson remembering Ei-
leen and Harry Carroll and Gote
Wennerstrom, absent members led
by Mabel Needham, the Church
and her work led by Mary Davis.
Hazel Davis closed devotions with
prayer.
Business followed, minutes of
August and September pool and
barbecue parties were discussed,
received a call from Bishop Town-
shend with his blessings on our
work. Reports were read and
adopted.
Harvest service will be held ei-
ther October l5 or 22 at 10:30 a.m.
also date for harvest dessert euchre
and bake sale to be announced next
week.
Everyone enjoyed coffee and
dessert together in fellowship to
complete a perfect afternoon.
Many from the community at-
tended the funeral of the late Eileen
Carroll on September 22, a former
member from St. Patrick's who
passed away September 20. Sym-
pathy is extended to the Carroll
family from friends and relatives
from Saintshury.
St. Patrick's celebrated morning
prayer on Sunday. The procession-
al hymn was 'In the Cross" played
by Mary Davis. Margaret Carroll
led the service. Scripture readings,
Psalm and the Holy Gospel were
read by Heather McGillivray and
Suzanne Davis. The gospel mes-
sage was based on Luke 16: 1-13
"The Shrewd Manager."
Mary Davis ended the service
with the hymn, "Oh, for a heart to
praise my God." Flowers in the
church were in loving memory of
Try a new twist on
a Lunchbox Classic
The following recipe, which kids are sure to enjoy,
is a slant on the standard peanut butter
and jelly sandwich
Makes 1 sandwich
3 tablespoons chunky peanut butter
3 slices white bread
1-1/2 tablespoons orange marmalade
1-1/2 tablespoons marshmallow creme
1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese
• Spread 1 tablespoon peanut butter on one slice of bread.
Spread marmalade over top. Set aside.
• Spread 1 tablespoon peanut butter on another slice of bread
and then place on top of marmalade, peanut butter side down.
Spread marshmallow creme on exposed side of bread. Sprinkle
cheese over top of marshmallow creme. Set aside.
• Spread remaining peanut butter on remaining slice of bread
and then place on top of cheese, forming a double-decker
sandwich.
Family party
planned in Varna
The rec committee is organizing a Hallowe'en
party.
Joan Beierling
VARNA - An old fashioned Hallowe'en Family Party is planned for Sat-
urday, October 28 from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. at the Stanley Complex. Varna.
There will he prizes for the best costumes. Bobbing for apples, haunted
house tours, jack -o -lantern carving and many more activities are on the
agenda.
Admission is $10 per family and $5 for single and bring a bag of Hal-
lowe'en treats. Hot dogs will be provided and women are to bring finger
desserts. All ages are welcome to come. The party is sponsored by the
Stanley Township Recreation Committee.
Anyone wishing to help or donate pumpkins or decorations for the eve-
ning can contact Sandra Robinson at 263-5307.
The Rec Cornrnittee is planning a New Year's Eve dance with a band
'Family Altair' booked from Sarnia.
Church services
Worldwide Communion will be celebrated in both Varna and Goshen
churches this Sunday, October 1. On October 8 is Thanksgiving Sunday.
The sanctuaries of the churches will be decorated with corn stalks and
pumpkins. The congregation will finish the decorating with offerings for
the Clinton Food Bank. The food bank are in need of pasta, powdered
milk, soup, canned vegetables, canned meats and fruits, cereal, pork and
beans. They will also accept fresh products such as potatoes. apples,
squash etc.
October 15 will be Anniversary Sunday in Goshen, a joint service at
10:30 a.m. Rev. Gordon Duncan from Centennial United Church in Strat-
ford will be speaking.
Shower
Thursday. September 28 will be the community bridal shower for Janet
Coleman at 8 p.m. in the Stanley Complex.
The Huron County Board of Education
The South Huron District High School
Staff and Student Body
would like to invite all
1994-95 Graduates,
Award winners,
Parents/Guardians,
and Friends
to attend this year's
`if Commencement Exercises
to be held in the large gymnasium on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995
starting promptly at 8 p.m.
We look forward to seeing you there!
lJ1h tri
Roxanne Brown Paul Carroll
Chairperson �� Director
Eileen Carroll.
Earl Greenlee called on Mary
Davis, Saturday night.
Terry, Brenda and family called
on Ron and Margaret Carroll Sun-
day evening.
Suzanne Davis, Crystal, Travis
and Starr visited Sunday with Dor-
othy Dietrich who was celebrating
a birthday.
Sunday, October 1, I7th Sunday
atter Pentecost, scripture readings
to be Joel 2: 23-30, Psalm 107:
1,33-43, I Timothy 6: 6-19, Luke
16: 19-31. Service to he held at
10:30 a.m.
Have a news tip?
Call the Times -Advocate
235-1331
NEED TO UPDATE
DRIVING SKILLS)
B.J.'s DRIVER TRAINING
R.R.#1 Hensall, Ont. offers a
DEFENSIVE DRIVING
COURSE (OSL C.rttn.d)
Course will run 2 nights approx.
3 hours or one Sat. 6 hours.
Courses will depend on interest.
FOR MORE INFO CALL 263-2670
• EVENINGS 235-4899
HOPPER HOCKEY
F U N F R A L ft 0 M E
370 William Street,
Exeter, Ontario
(519) 235-1220
BILL HASKETT DAN HOULE
WHO SHOULD BE TOLD ABOUT A DEATH?
It is easy to forget, when a loved one dies, that there are many other
people who should be advised about the death.
The most obvious are family members: parents, children, brothers
and sisters, and other relatives. They should be notified soon, by tele-
phone if they live far away, so they can make arrangements to be with
the rest of the family.
Friends of the deceased also will want to attend funeral services and
should be notified promptly. These include neighbors as well as
friends from religious, professional and recreational groups.
Also business associates of the deceased should be told of the death
so they can make suitable arrangements of their own. Usually a single
phone call to the business is sufficient. •
The funeral home will arrange for an obituary to be published in the
newspaper. Your funeral director will ask you for the information need-
ed.
We, as funeral directors, can help make this difficult time a little easi-
er for everyone. Please call us or stop by if you have questions about
our service.
ON /ARK) EUNERAt
SERVICE ASSOC iAION
nnrnn,o,mern
HOPPER HOCKEY FUNERAL HOME
Exeter, Ontario
AUTUMN \•06 PestkIkl\III)
ills01‘411)1k1(15 la is 'alio,
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ON SALE
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ALL SOFAS,
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• Crown Design • Randall Klein
49
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INTEREST, NO PAYMENT TIL MARCH 96"
ON ALL GAS APPLIANCES
Prices in effect until October 14, 1995
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At
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63 Main St.
fMPDELL
ppliances and furniture
EXETER
235-1501
•