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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-02-21, Page 8WINNERS AT PRECIOUS BLOOD — The best public speakers at Precious Blood separate school were nam- ed during a recent contest. At the back are senior winners Lorraine Warywoda, Lucy Vara, Esbroeck and Patricia Berendsen. Front, junior winners Doug Brooks, Kathy Giffin, Joanne Vink and Frankie Verbeke. T-A photo Trivitt Anglican church shows ARRIVING DAILY Our New SPRING STOCK IN STOCK LEVIS Blue Jeans, Cords, Shirts, Jackets •• . Grand Bend Clothing BACK ROOM BOUTIQUE GRAND BEND PHONE 238-2358 Back From Holiday SALE COME SEE OUR MANY SPECIALS $HOP and $AVE Nelson Monteith; people warden, Ken Pettigrew; sec. treasurer, Marion Bissett; lay delegates to Synod, ...Mrs. Ann Doidge, Mrs. Allen Elston, Miss M. Bissett.; substitute delegates, Mrs. Nelson Monteith, Mrs. Andrew Carter, Mrs. Peter Connon. Board of management, the above names plus William Wanbuston, Harold Sissons, J.L. Wooden, E.L. Gibson, Mrs. Walter Bentley, Auditors are Mr. & Mrs. Charles. Smith. A lively discussion took place on the subject of the ordination of Women to the priesthood. Views for and against were expressed but no vote was taken. companying on piano favored with two musical numbers, Mrs. J. Burke reported on Information South Huron and a donation was made to same. Mrs. R. Wasson was appointed to represent the CCW on the board of managers. The study from the book, For a Time Like This, was given by Mrs. M. Iles. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. MR. AND MRS. HERMAN PAYNTER ACW plan for pancake supper The regular meeting of the ACW was held in the parish hall with two poems given by the president, Mrs. Arm Doidge. Mrs. A. Carter led in the devotions and discussion on children being sent to Sunday School. Roll call was given with a kitchen hint. Plans were made for the Pancake Supper to be held February 26. The spring Deanery will be held at St. Pauls, Stratford, April 17. The program was taken by Mrs. Flossie Dickens -who gave the highlights:of part I of the book. Jonathon Livingston Seagull by Richard Back. She was assisted by Mrs. Murray Greene who summarized part II of the book. Rev. Anderson closed the meeting and lunch was served by Mrs. Les Gibson and Mrs. H. Piper. The little dissatisfaction which every artist feels at the com- pletion of work forms the germ of a new work. • • • 111111101•011111111mulallINNIIIIft Many Thanks Earl Campbell expresses to everyone his sincere apprecia- tion for the patronage and best wishes expressed on the occa- sion of the, re-opening of his recently renovated store. This has been most appreciated. Special thanks to the staff members who went beyond the call of duty to help in the arranging of stock for the store re-opening. If you didn't have an opportuni- ty to drop in last week, the welcome mat is still out. Feel free to come in and browse around any time. DRAW WINNERS'WERE AS FOLLOWS Mrs. Bill Parsons, Exeter Susan Brintnell, Exeter Eugene Guenther, Dashwood Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, Zurich Mrs. Bill Triebner, Exeter Mrs. Charles Prout, RR 1 Centralia ,Special Valentine Day Draw - Peter Becker, Dashwood Main St, c3.509 Pag tOc.,7 ft: 4,10v • Titnes-Adocqte, February 21, 1974 -14401300.01tV Odds n' Ends ELAINE TOWN$HENp Zettee Red Seltdral *4‘eueae Monkton speaker for World Day. of Prayer chance to live a full life and be in one accord with God and people around us. This great gift (peace) of God starts• where old and young, husband and wife in the family can overcome what separates them where groups from different tribes or nations in village or town break through distrust and discrimina ti on.' Most of the churches in Exeter are participating in this annual event which commences at 2:30 p.M. Child care will be provided. Mrs. Kenneth Rennick, Monkton, will he the guest speaker at the World .Day of Prayer service held in Caven Presbyterian church, March 1, Mrs. Rennick and her husband minister ' at the Pentecostal church in Monkton and she is much in demand as a speaker, 'Make Us Builders of Peace' is the theme of this year's service and women around the world will be united in prayer on that date. This year - the women's com- mittee of the National Christian Council of Japan have prepared the guide for the service, In part it says, 'Peace is more than having no war. In the Christian understanding it means to get the The man who attracts luck carries with him the magnet of preparation, work finished more to do clerk and to Mr. & Mrs. Charles Smith, autitors. Election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the following: Rector's wardep, Today, you seem. forlorn. Your rusty hell is silent; your windows are boarded. shot; weeds grow rampart, in poor yard; and your fence' sags. • • But I remember when you served a Useful purpose. Your book shelves were full and your desks gleamed. You imparted knowledge to inquiring young minds. You housed laughter and tears and experiences that were vital to children, We solved arithmetic problems and memorized historical dates: we composed stories about our pets or our vacations; and we pondered the results of scientific experiments. Of course, we complained bitterly. When asked to name our,favourite subject, we quipped, "Recess!" You offered us varied ways to learn and-to express ourselves, though. Each year on special occasions we displayed our artistic ability. At Easter time, we decorated your windows with purple and yellow streamers and taped colourful paper eggs on your walls. In February, frilly red Valentines adorned your every nook. The most exciting event, however, was Christmas. We hung red and green bells from your ceiling; we tacked a "Merry Christmas" sign on your door; and in a corner stood a huge spruce tree, which we covered with tinsel and lights, For weeks we prepared our annual Chr,istmas concert. We rehearsed carols and skits to perform for our families and friends. When that big night finally arrived, you were crammed with proud parents and nervous kids. Each season presented us with different sports, too. During the winter, we spent our lunch hours tobogganing on nearby hills. Often we didn't hear your bell calling us back to class. How we scurried when- we realized we were late! We seldom noticed the sting in our fingers, toes, and cheeks until we opened your door. Then we congregated around the immense register in the centre of your floor,soaking in the warmth, As the snow diminished, the baseball diamond became our favourite playground, How you teased us on warm spring days. You let the sunshine dance on your floor. You let the birds' songs and the. wind's laughter pour through your open windows, urging us to come out, But we were your prisoners 'until four o'clock. With mixed emotions, we faced the approaching summer. We excitedly planned our vacations, but we also dreaded those final exams. We spent long hours hunched over test papers. On those days your room was hushed. The clock ticked, dozens of pens scratched, papers rustled, and weary youngsters sighed, If only we had studied harder! Nevertheless the day of reckoning came. As we read our report cards, some of us smiled while others grimaced. Some of us hurried home to show our parents; some of us loitered as long as possible. Your door locked behind us. You patiently waited for our return in the fall. One September, however, a yellow bus carried us past you to a sprawling new school in the village. Progress had pronounced you inadequate, Thus your shelves were stripped, your desks were dismantled, and your windows were barred. Then your door was bolted forever. The annual congregational meeting, of Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church was' held after' the 11:15 a.m. service Sunday with a good attendance. The financial report which already had been sent out to all members was presented by the treasurer Miss M. Bissett showing substantial balance in all accounts, The rector, the Rev. G.A. Anderson, congratulated the congregation on their generosity in that regardless of launching a special restoration effort no other obligation had suffered. Costly repairs had been made on the church roof, a new furnace installed in the rectory which also had been painted outside. Repairing and restoring the organ has started but has not yet been completed. The large west windows are to be releaded and stormed. The ACW provided the new sign on the church lawn Special thanks were rendered to Ralph Genttner, retiring people's warden; to Marian Bissett for all her work as treasurer, secretary and vestry Take-out-dinners plans underway The February 'meeting of Caven Church Women was held Monday evening in the Church School rooms with president Mrs. H,H. Strang in charge, Mrs. A. Whilsmith conducted the devotional taken from the book, "Ms Means Myself". Recommendations Were heard from Way and Means committee which included plans for annual take-out dinner for Sunday, April 7. There was also a discussion on project for Presbyterian Church Centennial year in 1975. World Day of Prayer will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday March 1 for which plans were made. Cindy Wasson on her accordion with Sandy McLeod ac- If JIB SHOPIT fiR ARONNS /110 NOR., /(- Wedding anniversary fir Kirkton couple 2 1/2 -3 1/2 lb. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter, Kirkton, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary February 13: Open house was held in their honour at the home of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Ray Paynter. Relatives attended a family dinner Sunday at Sir Joe's Restaurant, St. Marys. Congratulatory messages were received from Governor-General Leger, Prime Minister Trudeau, Opposition leader Robert Stanfield, Premier William Davis 1 lb. Vac Pak and the local members of parliament Mr. & Mrs. Paynter (the for- mer Marguerite Doupe) were married at the home of the bride's parents, Usborne Township, by the late Rev. C. Copeland. After farming for 32 years on the farm now occupied by their son, Raymond, they retired to Kirkton where they are now residing. Mr. & Mrs, Punter have one son and two grandchildren. Fresh Never Frozen Grade 'A' Boiling Fowl Canada Grade 13' Frozen Turkey Broilers Lucas Arthur Super Value Bacon Lucas Arthur Wieners Lucas Arthur Cooked Ham Fresh Butt Pork Chops or Roast 49‘ 6-10 lb. lb. 69‘ $1.23 1 lb. Vac Pak 85( Ib.$1.79 :b:89‘ Essex Packers Ready to Eat 6 lb. average Smoked Picnics 79t Limited Quantity Aylmer Choice Peaches 14 oz, tin 3/$1 Aunt Jemima Table Syrup 32 oz. 69‘ Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon 7 3/4 oz tin Christies Sodas Salted or Plain C rackers 2 lb.13ox $ White Swan White or Coloured Towels 2 roll pkg. 734 Lux Beauty Bar, Pink or White Soap 1 bar free with 3 594 Monarch ponge Puddings your choice 3/88 Aunt Jemima Regular or Buttermilk Pancake Mix 2 lb. box 594 Campbell's ....... .... .. ... MIX OR MATCH Aylmer Choice CREAM CORN CUT WAX' BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS PEAS & CARROTS Tomato Soup 10 oz, fin 2/294 Palmolive 24 oz. L iquid Prepriced 79¢ 694 Halo PrePriced $1.49 Shampoo $ 1.19 Dr. Ballard's Champion Dog Food Beef, liver or chicken 5/51 FRUITS & VEGETABLES New Crop Texas Cabbage lb 124 ea 494 494 s6/794 Boston BROWN BEANS California Jumbo Celery Stalks Ontario No, 1. 3 lb, bap Cooking Onions FRESH BAKING Smedley's WHOLE CARROTS Hostess Apple Cinnamon Pies Hostess Lemon Buns Gr efruit 48' Florida3 bite or Pink ai 24 oz 59 494 12's Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. boo 98‘ 10 oz, 48