The Times Advocate, 2005-01-05, Page 26DRIVERS WANTED
26
Exeter Times -Advocate
Wednesday, January 5, 2005
Classifieds/Community
Centralia UCW to meetThurs. Jan. 6 at 8 p.m.
By Mary Peterson
CENTRALIA CORRESPONDENT
CENTRALIA - Rev. Ray
Hagerman led worship at
Centralia United Church
Jan. 2. He welcomed
everyone and wished a
happy birthday to Ray
Jaques, Iva Blair, and
Steven Hern. Everyone
joined in singing Happy
Birthday.
Rev. Hagerman asked
everyone to remember in
their prayers those who
have been
affected or
died as a
result of the earthquake
and tsunami waves in
Asia and India. He
explained that cheques
could be given to the
church treasurer for the
Mission and Service Fund
to provide assistance.
Alternatively, donations
could be made to the
emergency aid organiza-
tions such as Red Cross,
Unicef, or World Vision.
Rev. Hagerman also
extended sympathy to the
family of Mary Webb who
recently passed away.
Prayers and sympathy are
also extended to Phyllis
and Tom Tomes and their
family on their recent
loss.
There were several
announcements about
upcoming events. A joint
session meeting will be
held Wed., Jan. 5 at 8
p.m. at Zion. Centralia
UCW will meet Thurs.,
Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. at the
church.
On Sun., Jan. 9 at 10
a.m., a joint
worship
service will
be held at Zion. Following
worship there will be an
important congregational
meeting to receive a
report from the Pastoral
Relations Committee
regarding a new minister.
Annual congregational
meetings will be held on
Wed., Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at
Zion and at Centralia on
Sun., Feb. 6, following
worship.
Annual reports should
be submitted to the
church secretary, Nina
CENTRALIA NEWS
Knee, as soon as possible.
Rev. Hagerman then
continued worship with
the lighting of the Christ
candle. He led the congre-
gation in a special prayer
to remember the many
victims of the recent
tsunami waves.
During his discussion
time with the children,
Rev. Hagerman helped
the children look for signs
of Christ. Marjorie Johns
then played the organ
and lead the choir in the
anthem Ring the Bells.
Eloise Hagerman read
the Scripture from 1
Samuel 17: 19-50 about
David facing Goliath. Rev.
Hagerman compared the
story to current events
and `giants' in the world.
He lead everyone in a
Renewal of Covenant to
begin the new year.
Borden Smythe and
Allan Powe took up the
offering.
Rob Essery read the
Minute for Mission enti-
tled `Every Little Bit
Counts' to explain that the
price of a cup of coffee
OPP Festive RIDE update
ORILLIA - The Provincial Traffic and
Marine Section of the OPP released OPP
RIDE statistics for the fourth week of the
festive season's driving initiative, for all
OPP jurisdictions in the province of
Ontario.
During the fourth week of the five
week driving initiative, 86,670 vehicles
were checked at roadside checkpoints. A
total of 150 12 -hour suspensions were
issued and 66 persons were charged
with alcohol-related Criminal Code dri-
ving offences, a decrease of six from the
same period in 2003. The OPP also
issued 65 administrative 90 -day drivers
licence suspensions during the week.
For the first four weeks of the RIDE
campaign, 338,029 vehicles have been
checked compared to 410,060 in the
same period of 2003. Persons charged
with impaired driving offences for the
same four weeks have decreased from
345 in 2003 to 252 in 2004. A total of
529 12 -hour suspensions have been
issued so far in the 2004 campaign com-
pared to 801 in 2003.
During the past four weeks, 34 people
have died in 30 collisions compared to
41 lives lost in 31 collisions in 2003.
Unfortunately, two of these lives were
lost in alcohol-related crashes.
The OPP wishes all residents of
Ontario a safe and prosperous new year
and reminds motorists to make alter-
nate driving arrangements if they plan
to consume alcohol. Consider a desig-
nated driver, taxi or public transit for
your trip home.
The Exeter Times -Advocate surveyed
prominent members in our
community asking for their forecast
of 2005.Will it be a year of
development, change or challenges
or will it be a year of cutbacks, hard
decisions or hard work?
HARVEY
RATZ
ORGANIZATION: South Huron Council, Ward 1
member.
2005 WILL BE A YEAR OF: Continued growth and
challenges as we enter year five of amalgamation.
This will be my fifth year on South Huron council.
WHY? It will be a challenge for council and staff to
keep tax increases to a minimum and yet provide
services the residents and ratepayers want.
THE COMING YEAR'S CHALLENGES
AND HOW TO MEET THEM?: One of the chal-
lenges is to reduce pollution in our municipality:
divert rain water from the sewer system in the
Exeter ward and continue to install new infrastruc-
ture at Huron Park to keep stormwater from over-
loading the sewer system. We have also applied for
66 per cent funding on the Crediton and Centralia
sewer systems. If we are successful, it would get grey
water and raw sewage out of drains and water
courses in these two areas.
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: One of my new year
wishes is that some industries in Huron Park will be
owners of their land and buildings before Dec. 31,
2005.
OUR ADVERTISING POLICY
Advertising in the Times -Advocate is accept-
ed on condition that, in the event of a typo-
graphical error, that portion of the advertising
space occupied by the erroneous item, will
be re -run in a subsequent issue as a make
good at no charge, while the balance of the
advertisement will be paid for at an applica-
ble rate. In the event of a typographical error
advertising goods or services at a wrong
price, goods or services may not be sold.
Advertising is an offer to sell and may be
withdrawn at any time. Any errors must be
acknowledged within seven days of publica-
tion.
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revising or rejecting advertisements that it
considers objectionable and to change the
classification of any advertisement from that
ordered to conform to the policy of this news-
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STATEMENT OF POLICY: The Times -
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advertisements not submitted in legible form,
nor for more than a single incorrect insertion
of that advertisement.
TIMES ADVOCATE
Exeter 235-1331
daily or weekly can pro-
vide assistance to others.
Following worship, Sam
Skinner and Ivan Hern,
assisted by several con-
gregation members pre-
sented gifts to Rev.
Hagerman and Eloise on
behalf of the congrega-
tions.
They expressed thanks
for the leadership, com-
mitment, and friendship
extended by the
Hagermans during the
last couple of years. Rev.
Hagerman expressed
their gratitude and his
hopes for a successful
match with a new minis-
ter.
Everyone then went
downstairs to enjoy a
time of fellowship and
food during a potluck
lunch. It was a warm and
friendly place to be on a
very grey and damp day.
NETWORK
CLAS SIFIED S
"Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country"
COMING EVENTS
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