HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-05-21, Page 1610 lb, pkg. turkey wings 28c per lb.
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"IN THE END, there was the Earth, and it waswith form and
beauty. And man dwelt upon the lands of the Earth, and he
said, "Let us build our dwellings in this land of beauty.' And
he built cities and covered the Earth with concrete and steel.
And the meadows and the trees were gone and man said, 'It is
good'.
"On the second day, man looked upon he waters of the
Earth and man said, 'Let us put our waste in our waters and
the dirt will be washed away.' And man did. And the waters,
the rivers and the lakes, became polluted and foul in their
color and smell. And man said, 'It isgood.'
"On the third day, man looked upon the forests of the
Earth and saw that they were beautiful. And man said, 'Let us
cut the timber for our homes and grind the wood for our use.'
And man did. And the lands became barren and the trees were
gone. And man said, 'It is good.'
1
abundance and ran in the fields and played in the sun. And
"On the fourth day, man saw that the animals were in
man said, 'Let us cage these animals for our amusement and
kill them for our sport.' And man did. And there were no
more animals on the face of the earth. And man said, 'It is
good.'
"On the fifth day, man breathed the air of the Earth. And
man said, 'Let us dispose of our wastes in the air for the winds
shall blow them away.' And man did. And the air became
heavy with smoke and dust. The sun could not be seen and
the winters became long and cold. And man said, 'It is good,'
"On the sixth day, man saw himself: and seeing the many
peoples, their languages, their cultures and their colors, he
feared and hated. And man said, 'Let us build great machines
and bombs'; and the Earth was fired with the rage of great
wars. And man said, It is good.'
On the seventh day man forgot to rest, the churches were
empty, the stores stayed open day and night and on national
holidays. Money was extracted from the people. Help had no
national holidays. — The Earth became still for man no longer
dwelt upon the Earth. And it was good.
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Pape 16 M 197Q Need for biblical revival
told by Clandeboye cleric
Special music was provided by
the Intermediate Choir Of St,
Andrew the Apostle Roman
Catholic Church, London, for the
service at Clandeboye United
Church, Sunday.
Rev. W.C. Tupling spoke op,
`What is the Church?'
Next Sunday the church's
anniversary will be celebrated
with Rev. D.S. Warren, Creditors,
as guest speaker.
By MRS. J. H. PATON
At Morning Prayer Service in
St, James Anglican Church Rev.
Carson said the greatest need in
the Church is a God-given,
Spirit-led Biblical revival.
He said the Church appears to
be powerless in the face of
growing secularism, materialism,
humanism and Communism and
that the Church that is
man-centred and mangnanaged
instead of Go d- governed is
doomed to failure,
The Church that multiplies
committees and neglects prayer is
fussy, noisy, enterprising but
it labours and spends its strength
for nothing.
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Phone; 230-2025
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Carter and
Ian entertained Jim and Wayne,
sons of Mr. &Mrs, Carlyle Carter,
London, for the week-end.
Mr. & Mrs. Rea Adams visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil,
Mrs. Al Boggs has taken up
residence in Toronto.
Next Sunday the Service of
Morning Prayer and Sunday
School will be at 9:45 a.m. The
Cnurch picnic will be Sunday
May $1, at 2 p.m. in Riverview
Park, Exeter.
Mrs. Alex Macintosh was
hostess for the May meeting of
Clandeboye W.I., May 13.
The president, Mrs. Roy
Cunningham, was in charge of the
meeting, which opened with the
Institute Ode followed by the
Mary Stewart Collect. The 121st
psalm was read by Mrs. Karl
O'Neil.
Roll Call was answered with,
"Why I joined the Women's
Institute."
Mrs. Alex Macintosh and Mrs.
Norman Hardy gave a report on
the District Annual held at Poplar
Hill. Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs.
Alan Hill and Mrs. Arnold Lewis
also attended.
Mrs. Omar Cunningham
presided as auctioneer for a
successful variety sale.
Mrs. Rea Neil thanked the
hostess for her hospitality and
Mrs. Roy Hodgins and Mrs.Omar
Cunningham assisted with the
lunch.
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Coughlin.
PARE TIME ACTION — During last week's annual variety program at
Huron Park's JAD McCurdy School, kindergarten students enjoyed
games in their classroom while other boys and girls were performing on
stage. T-A photo
Hensall
personals
Friends gather for
Woodham lady's party
Church news By MISS JEAN COPELAND & Mrs. S. H. Witteveen, of
Bolsward, celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary.
Think of all the
cool things
about a
frostafree
refrigerator
freezer.
LUCAN
— continued from Page 14
Ruth Ann Atkinson and Robin
Kraut; Third Star, Michael
Stanley, Ron Glenn, Faron
Sovereign and Ferlin Sovereign;
Second Star, Bill Lewis, Roger
Lewis, Coralin Knoblauch and
Jeannie Barker; First Star,
Rebecca McTaggert, Jackie Root,
Albert Thompson, Steven Glenn,
Donna Hodgins, Debbie Hodgins.
Eleanor Carson and Patty
Carson were enrolled and
received their pins.
CUBS
Cubs will meet Monday in
Carlisle Hall. There are six
registered Cubs and one
registered leader. It is hoped that
six other boys will be interested
enough to be registered in the
coming year. Two Cubs, Bill
Carson and Albert Thompson
with Art Wilkinson, George
Wilkinson and Alan Dickson
attended a Cub Camp at Glen
Huron near Holmesville over the
holiday weekend.
COUPLES' CLUB
Trinity Couples' Club met
Wednesday to set up tables for
the rummage and bake sale which
was held Saturday. A reasonable
return for the work entailed was
received.
Mrs. Emma Shepherd is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mrs. Roy MacDonald who has
been a patient in SL Joseph's
Hospital, London, was able to
return to her home.
Corporal Larry Jones and son
Larry Jr. returned to their home
in Moncton, New Brunswick,
after holidaying with Mr. & Mrs.
James Sangster and Bradley,
Mrs. Amelia Schroeder of
Woo dstock visited over the
weekend with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr, & Mrs. Ed
Schroeder and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland and
Gwen of Thatnesford visited
recently with Mr. & Mrs. James
Sangster and Bradley.
Lorne Chapman is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Guests for the holiday with
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell were Mr. &
Mrs. Don Rigby, Mrs. Bill
Knights, Stewart and Jane, Mrs.
Jean Manson, Mr. & Mrs. Hilton
Laing and Dan, and Stewart
McQueen.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Coghlin
and children of Brooklin, and Mr.
& Mrs. Robert French of
Woodstock visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and
family,
Mrs. Sim Roobol is a patient in
St. Josephs Hospital, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and
Ann visited last week with the
formers daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan and
family, at Waterloo.
William Mickle and his father,
Laird Mickle, and brothers
Charles of Hamilton, and Robert,
London, spent the weekend at
Bobcageon. They left Friday
noon and returned Sunday
evening.
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Glen Sharpe, Toronto, spent
the weekend with his parents Mr.
& Mrs. Verne Sharpe.
Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Latta, Gary,
Diane and Loriane of Waterloo
were Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Devine.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Chapman of
London spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams and Harv,
Visitors during the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Fermon Snyder
and family were Mr. & Mrs.
Edward Snyder and family of
Elora, Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Martin
of Elmira, Mr. & Mrs. John Martin
of Hawksville and Suzanne
Snyder and friend of Kitchener.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Janzen and
family of Kingsville were
weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Dick Zielman and family.
Mrs. Ken Baker Jr. and Bonnie
of Stratford, spent last week
holidaying with Mr. & Mrs, Ken
Baker Sr. and family.
Mrs. Theresa Brannon,
Michael, Paul and ,Pauline of
Stratford spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Dietrich and Saturday attended
the Hodgins-Dietrich wedding at
Grand Bend,
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich
have moved to their new home on
the 19th line. Rabies still
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday morning service at
Lucan United Church last Sunday
was in charge of Rev. W. C.
Tupling. Lessons were read by
Nancy Park and Jim Ream.
This day was Pentecost and
Church Union Sunday, and the
following young people were
confirmed and received into full
membership of the Church:
Douglas Barr, Karen Hodgson,
David Latta, Donna McLellan,
Lynn Melanson, Debra Stanley,
and Sharon Young.
The Intermediate Folk Choir
of St. Andrew the Apostle
Roman Catholic Church,
London, under the direction of
Gerald Woodman, supplied the
music for the service.
Every housewife should have one.
Frost never forms, Not in the big
refrigerator section. Not in the big
freezer section. So there's no
defrosting. Ever. And you know
what that means.
No more dripping water to mop up.
No more waiting for frost to melt.
Your ice cube trays won't stick
any more. No more re-freezing
frozen foods.
You'll have more storage space,
because you'll be free of all
frost accumulation.
And your frozen foods won't
stick together.
Think about it.
Think of all the extra space you'll
have for stocking up on food bargains.
And besides all that, think how
much more attractive your kitchen
will look with a sleek new
frost-free refrigerator freezer.
NOW is the time to buy.
See your local appliance
dealer today. ZION CORRECTION
In the baptismal service
presented last week the names of
the sons of Mr. & Mrs. Carl Gower
should have been Joseph Robert
Laverne and Daniel James Leroy.
Visitors during the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. William Dickey
and Robbie, and Mr. & Mrs.
Freeman Home were Mr. & Mrs.
Clarence Ford and family of
Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Clayton
Brock and family of Elora.
Clifford Whitlock of St. Thomas,
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Spading, Ruth
Home of London, Mrs. Gerry
Grubb and children of Farquhar,
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Horne and baby
of Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Newman
Baker of Welburn, Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Ford and family of
Winchelsea, Sandra Dickey and
Doug Coward of Exeter and Mrs.
Harry Ford.
All attended the birthday
dinner in he Elinwille Hall on
Sunday in honour of Mrs. Irene
Ford who celebrated her 80th
birthday last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Insley, Murray
•d Karen were guests Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Turner of
Windsor.
Randy, Steven, Larry and
Terri Gunning of Toronto spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Miller and Betty Jean.
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Duncan of
High River, Alberta called on Mr.
& Mrs. Gerald Brintnell last week.
Rev. & Mrs. J. C. King
attended London Conference at
Assumption University, Windsor
last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Noah Richmond of
England, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cooke
of Thamesford, Mrs. John
Butters, Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd,
Pamela and Calvin, Mr. & Mrs.
Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen
and Deanna and Mr. & Mrs. David
Wheeler were Sunday supper
guests with Mr. & Mrs. George
Wheeler.
John Witteveen accompanied
his brothers, Harry, Gordon and
Teke and his sister Mrs. Tony Van
Beek and Mr. Van Beek to
Holland to help their parents, Mr.
a problem
Rabies in animals is still a
problem in Huron County
according to Dr. G. P. Evans,
Medical Health Officer.
There was only a slight
decline in the incidence of rabies
in 1969 compared with 1968.
Ninety two cases of rabies in
animals was recorded in 1968,
and 89 cases in 1969.
A breakdown of the 1969
work in rabies is as follows:
Total investigations, 310;
specimens taken, 226; specimens
not taken, 84; rabies positive,
89.
In 1969, the number of dogs
and cats protected at clinics
showed a sharp increase over the
previous year with 5,117 animals
immunized, about one third
increase over 1968.
Guest talks about love
at Kippen U.C.W.
UCW
The general meeting of the
UCW of Lucan United Church
was held May 12 in the C. E.
building.
Mrs. Cecil Robb conducted
the worship service, assisted by
Mrs. J. W. Lockyer, who was also
chairman of the meeting,
Guest speaker was Mrs.
Reginald Palmer of the Teen
Girls' Home in London.
Final arrangements were made
for the chicken barbecue. Mrs. A.
E. Reilly is in charge of the
tickets.
p.m. in the United Church at
Chatham, Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Hood
returned home after a week's
vacation with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ross
Carter, Harrow.
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Stephen
Pine of Ottawa spent the holiday
weekend with the latters parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McBride.
Mrs. Bert Thompson is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Carter and
three children,Harrow,visited on
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Nelson Hood.
Sunday visitors with Robert
Thomson included Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Stokes, London. Monday,
he was visited by Mr. & Mrs.
Richard Cornish and daughter,
Go derich.
Mrs. Grace McEwan, Hensall,
visited Monday afternoon with
Mrs. H. Long.
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
Co-nmissioners
M. A. Greene k. E. POOLEY,
J H. Del bridge Chairman Phone 235.1330
H. L. DA VIS, Manage?'
Seethe GE No-Frost Refrigerators at
Russell Electric
MAIN ST. EXETER
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
Miss Nola Faist spent the
weekend in Orangeville with Mr.
& Mrs. Robert Hilborn and
Cathy.
Mr, & Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk
and family visited relatives in the
Niagara District.
Last week Dr. Roland Jones
of New York called on Mr. & Mrs.
Sam King. Sunday guests at the
King home were Mr, & Mrs. Tom
Durham and family of Burford.
Mrs, Durham is the former
Florence Sword.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Chris Dinney, Sunday, were Cpl.
& Mrs, Jim Taylor and family of
DownSview, and Mr. & Mrs.
William Wareing and Doug of
Exeter.
Last week Rev. Douglas
Warren and Steve Dundas
attended sessions of the London
Conference of the United Church
at the University of Windsor.
Sunday, during the morning
service in Zion United Church,
Mr. Dundas reported the
highlights of the conference.
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By MRS. NORMAN LONG
Kippen UCW met at St.
Andrew's Church and opened
with the worship service,
conducted by Mrs. Robert
Kinsman. She reminded the
members that only in fully
participating in all phases of life
'-an we find the living water
referred to by Jesus to the woman
of Samaria.
One of the great needs today,
Mrs. Kinsman said, is for us to
have consideration for other
people's differences.
Mrs. Robert Elgie, the
president, presided and the roll
Call was answered by an old
custom which is no longer used.
Treasurer's and visiting reports
were given.
Mrs. David Cooper played a
piano solo and Mrs. Ken McKay
read a poem.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Eric
Luther, of Hensall gave a
penetrating presentation of the
"Love Chapter" in Corinthians,
saying that God's word is not just
history, but is nourishment for
our souls. One of the greatest
things We can do is to show love
and kindness to God's children.
Further business continued
with reports and discussions, In
August the Unit will entertain at
the Blue Water Rest Home.
Mrs. Elgie reported on a
program meeting held at
Fu larton. Invitations were
accepted from Brucefield for
June and Bayfield in May and
Hensall Nursing Home Tea and
Craft sale was announced,
Mrs. David Cooper conducted
two contests before refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Robert McGregor, Mrs. Harold
Jones and Unit II helpers.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. David Moyer of
Parry Sound spent the weekend
with Robert Thomson.
The Stokes-Laforet wedding
was attended by Mr. & Mrs.
Moyer and Robert Thomson who
is a grandfather of the groom.
The wedding took place at
A HOTEL in Matsushiro,
Japan, where over 80,000 earth
tremors have been registered in
the pAgt year, is wooin skittish
tourists with this propositiOnt
Tremor of Force Three, free
beer; Force Four, five-percent
discount on bill; "ogee Five (a
full-fledged quake), guests'
charges are canceled.