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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-11, Page 23BEST IN FIRST YEAR Rosemary Weersink of the Kirkton 4-H dairy calf club received a special award from Perth Agricultural Extension Assistant Hal Thompson at the recent Perth 4-H awards night in Kirkton. Rosemary was best in first year members. T-A Photo Shop at Home DASHWOOD HOTEL Try Our Delicious Food You'll be glad you did Thurs. Night STEAK NIGHT $5. per Couple Includes Soup Salad and Steak Dinner Picture Lounge Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Sonny and Friend "The Home of Grand Bend's First Annual Oktoberfest":- 'At OPEN SUNDAY.NOON TO 8 P.M. Appearing Nightly and Saturday Matinee PETE DUVAL Tiffany Lounge 01:;eri 12 - Open Sat. 5 -9 At all other times we are pleased to open for social gatherings. 4-1-1 news The 5th meeting of the "Qua:0Y Cookers" 4-H Club "The Third Meal" was held at the home of Betty Johnson Thursday evening. There was a discussion on the nutrition of carried lunches, also an• evaluation on the preparations, The sixth meeting was held at the home of leader Mrs. Diane O'Shea Saturday. Picnic and patio lunches were discussed, also buffet and Sunday suppers. Hot garlic bread and apple salad was demonstrated by Diane Garrett and 1 Brenda Tomlin. Barb Hudson made a tossed green salad, after sampling these, the meeting closed with the 4-H Pledge, The next meeting will be at the home of Anne Garrett on Tuesday, November 16 at 7 p.m. Friendly neighbors In spite of bad weather a few members dropped in at the Scout Hall Thursday afteroon. It was decided to hold a community, all ages, progressive euchre on Friday, November 26 at the Scout Hall,There will be posters in the stores and post office. The lea thercraf t classes are progressing very favorably. Church news At the United Church Rev. Elwood Morden was in charge of the morning service on Remembrance Sunday and took his sermon from Matt, 5,1-16,and entitled it "A time for Remem- brance." The Provincial Memorial wreath was placed in both churches, and will later be taken to the War Memorial, for the Service held by the Lucan Legion on Remembrance Day, and placed at the monument by the president of the Women's Institute. At St. Thomas Anglican Church Rev. Mary Mills conducted the 9.30 a,m, service on Remem- brance Sunday and took her sermon from the book of Zechariah. This dealt with the rebuilding of the temple by Zechariah after it was brought down, and instead of being filled with rich treasure it would be filled with people and the spirit of love. It was announced that an Open House -woulcl,be held at the Parish Rectory Kirkton from 2-4 and 7.30-9.30 p.m. on Wednesday November 17 to commemorate the centennial of the purchase of the Rectory by the Parish on November 29, 1876. A large attendance contributed to the success of the dressed ham supper held in the Anglican Church 'Hall, Wednesday evening. The St. Thomas A.C.W. catered to the Co-Op banquet at the Ilderton Community Centre, Friday. The St. Thomas A.C.W. will hold their Annual Christmas Bazaar Saturday afternoon November 27 at 2 p.m, Personals Mrs. Edith Jermyn, London You'll Go A Long Way To Find A Better Choice SAFETY WORK BOOTS it Insulated And Nan-Insulated • GREB KODIAK and • KAUFMAN KINGTREAD Get Our Price Before You Buy EXETER DISTRICT 235-2081 HEATED POOL BEST IN SHOWMANSHIP — At the recent Perth 4-H awards night at Kirkton, John Heard and Jane Simpson received prizes from Jim Sid- doll of Siddal Trucking as tops in novice showmanship. T-A Photo Attention Stephen residents Stephen township is current- ly being canvassed for the South Huron Recreation Centre. The building has begun. Here is our chance to put our dollars towards a new complex and have a say in our future recrea- tion policy. The following people are canvassing LORNE PRESZCATOR GERALD & JANE DEARING MARY MULLER TONY MARTIN HELEN & BILL REGIER WAYNE KING ERIC EINKBEINER WAYNE & JUDY REGIER 234-6269 235-0757 234-6463 234-6488 237-3215 235-2458 234-6251 234-6479 tabling to violence in its different forms was the subject of a very stimulating discussion led by Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Garnet Baker, The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. Joseph Bryan and Mrs, McRobert, Times-Advocate, Npvernber I I, Int, Pa a Hotel Henson Fri, at Sat., Nov. 12 & 13 KEN ROSE Hobert at South. Huron Hospital, Exeter. UCW Bazaar People came from near and far to attend the UCW Christmas Bazaar and Tea. There were booths in charge of the different Units, COTT, Explorers and Cubs. Novelties of all descrip- tions, handwork and home baking. This project proved to be a great success. spent a few days with Mr. Mrs. Austin Hobbs and attended Unit I UCW meeting Wednesday and the Bazaar, Saturday at the United Church. She also ac- companied Mr. & Mrs. Hobbs on a visit to Mr. Barthel at Park- wood Manor Nursing Home Waterloo. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Haig, Bob, Bonnie and Tammy on the arrival of baby Jason MOLLY McGUIRES BEGORRAH BACK AT KELLY'S THIS WEEK (Mon. to Fri.) 18 King St. (East of Richmond) LONDON At the recent Perth of the Kirkton Bilyea as the to 4-H club awards, Agricultural Society member in the beef T-A Photo TOP BEEF CLUB MEMBER Stan Francis, a post president a trophy to Norman presents club. Gran ton UCW discuss gun control, community marks Remembrance event DIETRICH FLASHING RR 8, PARKHILL • GALV. & COLOURED TRIM Farm & Industrial Buildings Galv. & Colored Steel Siding Manufactured "& !ndustrial Flashings 28 Gauge Prepainted Special $32.50 30 Gauge Prepainted Special $30.50 28 Gauge Galvanized Special ....... $21.50 30 Gauge Galvanized SRecinl a. $18.50. 1 V4 Mile West of Mount Carmel South V2 Mile ••• • 294-6940 8:30 - 5:30 Mon, - Fri. By MRS. E. SUMMERS Mrs. Elsie Dann was the hostess for Unit I of the United Church Women, Wednesday. Miss Mabel IVIcNaughton presided anti opened the meeting with the hymn Faith of our Fathers. Lesson Thoughts dealt with the increase in violence in our time, and the need for firmer laws to control it. The business dealt mostly with arrangements for the bazaar and plans for the December program of the general meeting which is in charge of Unit 1. A questionnaire dealing with violence and set up by the Presbytery was presented by Mrs. C. B. Westman program convener, Some of the answers to these questions provoked much discussion, recommendations were sent in for stricter parental discipline,less sensationalism and more censorship in the media, more parental supervision of TV and movies and stricter gun control. In closing the meeting Miss McNaughton read a poem which was very much in contrast with the foregoing program, this was entitled "We must have Beauty", The hostess was assisted with lunch by Mrs. Clifford McRobert and Mrs. Elmer Summers. Unit 3 met at the home of Mrs, Fred Cook Tuesday evening, Mrs. Douglas Brown presided, led in worship and conducted the business. ' It was reported that a goodly sum had been realized as the result of the Canvass for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Mrs. Brown led a discussion on a questionnaire dealing with violence, many recom- mendations were discussed to bring about a reduction in the different phases of this destructive crime, which resulted in a very "stimulating discussion. Time was spent putting price tags on the articles for the bazaar, followed by lunch served by the hostess and Mrs. Cliff Cook. Mrs, James Kerr was the hostess for Unit 4 Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nelson Tate presided and opened the meeting with the Hymn Faith of our Fatheri, followed by Psalm 704 repeated in unison. Lesson Thoughts were in keeping with the program which was a questionnaire pertaining to violence and what to do about it. Plans for the Bazaar were discussed. During the program Ake questionnaire was answered vvhiCh resulted in a stimulating discussion led by conveners Mrs, Wm. Lambert and Mrs. James Kerr. Recommendations regarding stricter laws, gun control, parental supervision were made. Mrs. Kerr gave an interesting account of her recent visit to Ireland and told of conditions which existed there, such as the tight security near the border between the North and South of Ireland. Mrs. Lambert read a poem "If God went on Strike," The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Norman Riddell, Unit 5 met at the home of Mrs. .Garnet Baker Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles McRobert presided and conducted the business, A, questionnaire per- CHINESE GARDEN For The Finest OPEN DAILY Sat., Nov. 13 Mozart's Melody Makers Ribs & Sauerkraut Between 9:00 p.m. & 1:30 a.m. Saturday only CANADIAN and CHINESE FOOD Mon., Wed. and Thurs. 10 to midnight Friday & Sat. 10 - 2 a.m. Sun. 12 to 8 Tues. 10.4 Full Course Meals Chargex Exeter PHONE 235-0464 Main St. Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" OE)TZ HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND