Times-Advocate, 1996-01-24, Page 19r --
Blue Water Rest Home residents
wear clothes backward for a day
ZURICH - The residents of Blue
Water t Horne enjoyed Monday,
afternoon watching "The Flint -
stones" On. the Home's wide screen.
Tuesday morning the Grade five
Buddies from St. Boniface School
visited the residents and helped <
them make snowflakes to mount on
their door. The students brought
along games of scrabble, parchesi,
checkers, cards and aggravation to
play with their Buddy. Margaret
Suplat helped Sister Susan super-
vise the activities.
In the evening the Christian Re-
fortnedd Church, Exeter visited with
hymrt•singing "By the Sea of Crys-
tal, .Come Thou Almighty King"
•and Many more. Peter Vissher was
spokesperson, Joyce Pepper pianist
and Annie Zandbergen read "God's
Presence". Loreen Devine, a tenant,
and Shelley Bender, NA, helped
serve refreshments to the guests.
Vera Thiel, resident, thanked the
group, for coming.
Wednesday afternoon tea was
served by Gladys Gingerich, Rev.
Lois Thiel, a staff registered nurse at Blue Water Rest Home,
participates in backward day along with staff and residents in-
cluding George Stephenson, at right.
NOW
13IAir 0
CENTRALIA HURON
PARK LIONS
Huron Park Rec Centre
Sun., Jan. 28
Doors open at 12 noon
Bingo starts at 1 p.m
Jackpot $1000.
Dance Hall
®9pm. tam.
• 349-2678
Lire lancers Wskcros
Fri.,Jan. 26
Count Down
Sat., Jan. 27
Country Justice
Lucan.
Community Centre
Bingo
Wed. Jan. 24
Bingo starts 7:30 p.m.
Regular Games
$1.000
Jackpot Game
58 calls or less $3700 bonus
Total prizes $3000
Due to the licence regulations,
no one under 18 allowed to play
. Licence *537495
Ross Thomson, St. Peter's Luther-
an Church conducted Thursday af-
ternoon Chapel Service and Fr.
Matthias Wronski, St. Boniface
Church celebrated Mass.
Friday was "Backwards Day" as
the Home staff and residents alike
wore their clothes backwards for
the day. Some with discomfort,
some with folly and others just for
the fun of it. One soon learned why
designers put in that extra tuck,
why the buttons are at the front, the
collar high on the back and that
jewellery doesn't like to hang down
the back but down the front. But
everyone knew they were going
and not ooftning.
Best wishes to Murray McNab
who '• Is at ' St. Joseph's Hospital,
London and Joan Bedard, who is at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
The residents look forward to a
visit from Lakeview Conservative
Mennonite Church on January 23,
creative drawing January 24 and a
pie party January 25.
St. Patrick's celebrate
Holy communion
Rev. Stanley Jay was officient for the service....
Hazel Davis
SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's celebrated their Holy communion Service
at 10:30 a.m. January 21, 3rd Sunday after the Epiphany (Year A). The
service was held in the Parish Hall. The communion table was set using
the Sunday School's Communion Cloth decorated with colorful flowers,
butterflies, a dove and centred with a Cross.
Rev. Stanley Jay was officient for the service. Processional hymn was
"In the bulb there is a flower". For the children's focus Rev. Jay, Liz Jay
and puppet Mr. McBoing gave an excellent talk on the Season of Epipha-
ny, the season of light.
The hymn "Jesus bids us shine" was sung before the children went to
their classes.
Following the Holy Eucharist and Blessing the closing hymn was the old
favorite "What a Friend we have in Jesus".
Crystal Davis was server for the service.
Coffee and goodies followed the service and a time of fellowship prior
to the Annual Vestry meeting. Rev. Jay was chairperson for the meeting,
opening with prayer.
Report of last Vestry was read by vestry clerk Margaret Carroll. Reports
of Church, ACW and Sunday School were read and approved. Margaret
Carroll made a tnotion that all offices remain the same as last year, sec-
onded by Mary Davis. Wardens, Rectors - Heather MacGillivray. Peoples,
Hugh Davis, Vestry Clerk, Margaret Carroll, Lay Delegate, Hazel Davis
and Board of Management same also.
New business was discussed, plans for '96, Ash Wednesday, a day for
Sunday School children to join with others from the Diocese at St. James,
Stratford, Life in the Eucharist for Sunday School children of St. Patrick's.
Holiday time to be set later, also cleaning days. Mary Davis made the mo-
tion to adjourn. Rev. Jay closed the meeting with prayer.
Special thanks to him for presiding over the meeting.
Personals
Mary Davis was dinner guest recently with cousin Greta Gipson as they
celebrated a belated birthday party for Mabel Needham.
Hugh and Hazel Davis were Wednesday evening visitors with mother
Mary Davis.
Congratulations to Harley Davis winning 5th place at Buffalo, New
York on the weekend in the 60 cc Pee Wee division Moto Cross indoor
track.
Sunday'Notary! Si.;kt{ichfs Morning Prayer Service will be held at
10:30, am. Scripture readings totbe Tvlicah 6: 1-8. 1 'CofititVtaiis l:.18 -3T,'
Psalm 15, the Holy Gospel Matthew 5: 1-12.
Zone winners. The Precious Blood girls volleyball team defeated St. Annes Jan. 11 to clinch
their zone championships. Back row from left, Natalie Broom, Michelle Hakvoort, Melany Re-
gier, Cecile Maes, Becky Meldinger and coach Miss Stapleton. Front row, left, Giulea Mel -
lace, Ann-Marle Parsons, Caroline Koricina, Maria Harrigan.
Exeter
LIONS TV BINGO
Winners
Game #1: Pat Wallace, Exeter,
Catherine Elston, Exeter, Joanne
Middleton, Exeter, $20 each;
Game.#2: Brian Gaiser, Crediton,
$50; Vicki Burtch, Huron Park,
$50; Game *4: -Sheila Markle,
Exeter, $75: Game #5: Sandra
Fields, Huron Park, $100.
Jackpot: Irene Bertram, Exeter,
$100. Next week's jackpot
850.00 ic, 60 numbers.
•
We are Moving!
January 29th to our New Location!
- 23 Victoria Street, Clinton
(1 block south of the lights on Highway *4)
Aoreliue beattbon
( Our number will remain 482-3046
J
Michael Burgess live
BLYTH - Michael Burgess, the
sensational singing star of "Les
Miserables", comes to the Blyth
Festival for a single evening per-
formance on Saturday, April 20 at
8 p.m. at the Blyth Memorial
Community Hall.
A classically -trained actor with a
pure tenor voice, Michael Burgess
has had an eclectic entertainment
career that has encompassed
everything from Shakespeare to
singing the national anthem before
hockey games. But it Is Burgess'
attraction to musical theatre that
has been the most powerful, and
has proven to he his pathway to
stardom. As Jean Valjean in over
1,000 performances of "Les Miser-
ables", Burgess' exceptional voice,
stage presence, and charisma pro-
pelled the Mirvish production to
record-breaking box office figures.
Accompanied by a talented
pianist, Burgess will perform a va-
riety of favourites from his vast
repertoire when he comes to the
Blyth Festival on Saturday April
20. This special event is generously
sponsored by Ideal Supply Co. of
Listowel.
Reserved tickets for "Michael
Burgess in Concert" are $25. and
can ' be ordered . by calling the
Blyth Festival Box Office at (519)
523-9300. Tickets are also availa-
ble at the following ticket outlets:
B.K. Wholesalers (Listowel), Blue -
water Office Equipment (Wing -
ham), Campbell's Photography
(c oderich), Carol's Candies and
Collectables . (Blyth), Crossroads
Gifts (Clinton), and Something
Special (Exeter). Por more infor-
mation. contact Rick Pedarick, As-
sitptate
at (319). 'COo�inap
Times-Aih'ocate, January 24, 1996
Page 19
Amanda Wilds wildly throws a bowling ball at the Town
and Country bowling lanes in Zurich on Sunday. Over 70
people took advantage of an annual free bowling day
sponsored by the Zurich Optimists. Amanda was in the
process of throwing two strikes in a row.
Seniors and youth bowl
together to win tourney
Ron Dann
ZURICH - A Zurich Town and
Country team of two Youth Bowl-
ing Council (Y.B.C.) bantam bowl-
ers and two Golden Agers won the
Southwestern Ontario Dairy Queen
Kids and Golden Agers three game,
pins over average, male division ti-
tle Sunday at Wallaceburg.
Eight-year-old Corey Ducharme
rolled 297 to beat his 77 league av-w
erage by 66 pins, Shawn O'Brien,
10, had 322, just 20 pins below his
114 average, while Golden Agers
Jim Bedard and Ron Dann bowled
628 and 708 triples to beat their re-
spective 194 and 209 averages by
46 and 81 pins as the team won
with a combined 173 pins over av-
erage. The team, coached by Mike
Van Damme, finished 57 pins in
front of second place Wallaceburg
and now advances to the Dairy
Queen Ontario Championships
February 18. at Brampton with a
chance to go on to the National fi-
nals at Sudbury.
The Zurich team of Y.B.C. bowl-
ers Jacqui Rader and Ashlee Little-
child along with Golden Agers Mo -
lie Worton and Doreen Reid
bowled 30 pins over their average
while a second team of Y.B.C.
bowlers Anita Klaassen and Mi-
chelle Rood plus Golden Agers
Jean Dann and Hilda White fin-
ished with minus three. The second
male team from Zurich of Y.B.C.
bowlers Joey Rader and Brent Du-
charme along with Golden Agers
Lyle Solinger and Ralph Koopman
scored minus 78.
Thirteen -year-old Adam Bedard,
a junior Y.B.C. bowler at Town
•and Country ,rolled five consecutive
strikes in a 304 game Saturday and
-finished with a 680 triple for 185
pins above his 165 league average.
Four-year-old Wesley Littlechild
included two strikes and a spore in
a 167 game. The strikes were his
third and fourth in two weeks. His
comment after the 167 game was
"I'm really hot today."
Special Old Provincial
The Hiram Walker Special Old
League Executive Provincial
Championships will be held Satur-
day at Kitchener -Waterloo and
Cambridge.
Black Tower tourney
The Black Tower Provincial
Team Tournament five week
league qualifying round is under-
way at Bluewater Zone "T" bowl-
ing centres including the Zurich
Association.
Bowling
N
scores
Lucan Bowling
Lanes
Friday Mixed
Chris Smith 378-838, Scott Smith
319-802, Bob Smith 334-790, Mark
Hickson 265-743, Ray McRobert 286-
697, Harold Smith 237-681, Dave
Smith 310.675, Pete Smith 246-688, Al
Robicheau 228-644, Larry Smith 288-
641, Steven Smith 230-620, Pennie
McRobert 267, Desmond Rodgers 231,
Helen Rodgers 218, Wade Noble 216.
Sunday YBC
Tyler Graham 310-680, Todd Goldie
220-577, Brad tinkers 182-501, Larry
Srhith 174-472, Sarah Culbert 184-451,
Norma Culbert 173-424, Tina Beau-
doin 199, Katie Beaudoin 110.
Sunday Mixed
Doug Smith 268-685, Barry South -
con 281-670, Rob Varky 256-664,
Lloyd Rimmer 261-669, Pat Hodgins
253-652, Cheryl Smith 236-603, Don
Morgan 248-601, Gary Melvin 224,
Christina Riley 222, Rob Riley 217,
Dave Kpredy 216, Floyd Riley 208,
Mike Brunzlow 206.
Monday Ladies
Lynne Farquhar 202, 368, 211-781,
Darlene Bourne 305.739, Lynn Smith
278-665, Heather Smith 236-643, Pat
•Hodgins 227-621, Terry Henke 239-
613, ! Sovereign 267-610, Eve
Smith 2582; Shirley Noyes 213-571,
Pat Davis 216-550, Joanne Hodge 272.
Marie Jaques 260, Marl Greet 208,
Shirley Rea 203.
Tuesday YBC
Ashley Smith 261, 171, Vanessa
Smith 166, 151, Alexandra Dawson
165,125, Ayden 011ivier 148, 135, Jen
Wilkinson 143, 136, Kerrie .Davis
125,125, Joe McNaughton 187, Susan
Acres 173, Jenni Holland 170, Kelly
Wilson 162, Kristen Hickson 155.
Non-smoking
Robert Heckman 201-555, Glena
Tripp 211-540, Gerry Swiderski 193-
510, Milt Robbins 209-508, Peter Van-
denboomen 192-488, Hap Wallis 205-
476, Joan Swiderski 205-463, Pam
Krziyzek 164-457, Rhea Vanderloo
174, Tanny Vanderhoek 165, Theo
Sentjens 150.
Medway
Jean Poole 251-606, Len Poole 210-
592, Marilyn Smith 213-521, Clarke
Rollings 197-520, Bill Bcre 203-519,
Peter Denotter 184-488, Dave Smith
161-462, Grace Rollings 182, Arnie
Vanderwcil 176, Myrt Hastings 163,
Jim Hastings 162, Grace Rush 155.
Senior Citizens
Ron Dann 261-709, Charlie Grieve
259-645, Cathie Westman 194-579,
Ted Toonders 194-513, Peter Vanden-
boomen 204-497, Milt Robbins 201-
490, Aubrey Butler 182-476, Mac Mac -
Cormack 189-467, Jean Dann 192-465,
Theo Sentjens 174-459, Edie Burt 176,
Stan Roth 176, Evelyn Sinker 175, Nor-
ma Webster 164.
Wednesday Mixed
Doug Beaudoin 265-698, Tom Do-
binson 255-665, Laurie McGee 249-
639, Frank Smeekens 221-613, Scott
Martin 230-597, Ian Davies 215-595,
Casey Vanhooydonk 225-586, Don
Cunningham 211, Ann Marie Beaudoin
200, Dave McGee 196, Larry Bice 192,
Terry Morgan 190.
Tbirsday Men
John Kohut 322,801, Pete Smith 278-
796, Roger Bermewies 306-772, Fred
Allison 303-762, Don Wan 316-759,
Colin Brewer 290-751, Lloyd Rimmer
299-747, Earl Allison 272-742, Dave
Smith 263-717, Bob Smith 268-712,
Don Wallis 277-704, Bill Mather 245-
694, Laurie McGee 242-689, Doug Lee
241-678, Jim Quance 252-665, Steve
Snider 257-660, Rod Willett 233,654,
Mike Apps 304-642.
4