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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-03-21, Page 24Tirnes-Advocate, March 21, 1979 April dinner for Hensall U.C.W, President, Mrs. Grace Drummond, took the topic at the March meeting of Unit two of Hensall United Church held on Mon­ day, March 12. Calling her topic, “Bits and Pieces” she read the purpose of the United Church Women which is ‘‘to unite the women of the congregation for the total mission of the church and to provide a medium through which they may express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian Witness, Study, Fellowship and Service.” Next she talked about the International Year of the Child and read the rights of the Child. Portions of an article in the United Church Observer were read on “Drinking and Driving and the Dead”, and also an article on Decisions. Different ideas in which our U.C.W. can take part in this International Year of the Child were brought forth. Mrs. Pat Venner gave the devotional, based on the "Virtuous Woman" as described in Proverbs. Roll call was answered by 13 Hensall seniors to visit in Exeter The “Three Links” Senior Citizens held their March meeting on Tuesday evening with the President Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of “O Canada” with Mrs. Myr­ tle Sherritt accompanying at the piano. Following the roll call, minutes and bills & ac­ counts were reviewed. The correspondence was read when an invitation was received from the Seniors group in Exeter inviting the Hensall group to a meeting in the Legion Hall, Exeter on Tuesday April 3rd at 7 p.m. The invitation was accepted and cars will leave the Hall at 6:30 p.m. The April meeting of Hen­ sall will be held on April 17th at 6:30 p.m. with a Pot luck supper, celebrating the third anniversary with the Ex­ ecutive in charge of the Plan Sacrament for Sunday Rev. Kenneth Knight con- • ducted service in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sun­ day. The sermon subject was "The Rejection of Jesus”. Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the piano. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated on Sunday, March 25 at the regular hour in the auditorium of the church. program. It was announced a bus trip will be travelling to the Scott residence on June 8th. Anyone wishing to go to contact Mrs. Elizabeth Riley. The entertainment committee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mr. Elgin Rowcliffe arranged an excellent program. Harold Parker was chairman and introducedBobHeywood who played several polkas and sacred songs. Rev. T. Garnet Husser was the guest speaker and gave a most interesting and informative address on the collection of rocks he has collected from all parts of the world. Assisted by Mrs. Husser the Reverend dis­ played many beautiful rocks, jewellery, and decorated spoons he has made from his selections. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley favoured with a reading “Taxes”. Bob Heywood again played and sang many numbers as requested also some Scotch and Irish selec­ tions. Mrs. Harold Parker gave a reading “Trouble in the Amen Comer”. Harold thanked the enter­ tainers and the meeting con­ cluded with the singing of “The Queen” after which the social committee Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton and Mrs. Annie Reid assisted by the entertainment com­ mittee served a delicious lunch. members bringing articles for the upcoming bale and an exchange of favourite recipes. Business was conducted by Mrs. Diane Gerstenkorn who thanked all who helped at the World Day of Prayer and at the General meeting. April meeting is to be a pot luck supper and all to bring two new washed teacloths to be used in the church kitchen. Diane is hoping to arrange a bus trip to the United Church House in Toronto. Unit two to provide the flowers in the church during April. A “Thank-you” note was read from Roy Brock. The meeting was chaired by Miss Mary Goodwin and was opened with prayer. After the business a poem was read, “My Purpose” and the meeting closed by Mary thanking everyone who had taken part and the benedic­ tion. In conclusion, Mary read a poem written in 1889 about the girls of the dis­ trict. Hostesses Mrs. Joyce Pepper and Mrs. Deanna Brock served lunch. Plan seminar on cancer By JOY SCHEIFELE AILSA CRAIG Jill Waters, educational chairman of the Ailsa Craig- Parkhill Cancer Unit outlin­ ed plans for a seminar at a meeting held Thursday. Plans are underway to sponsor a cancer film, “Decisions” on Thursday,! April 5 at the Parkhill West- Williams Public School, at 8:00 p.m. Following the film a panel consisting of Dr. P.C. Crowley of Stra*throy, Dr. F. Boyce of Parkhill and a visiting mastectomy volunteer from the cancer society will discuss the issues. Admission will be free, and the ladies of the Bornish Catholic Women’s League will serve refreshments. It is hoped that many will take advantage of the program to become better acquainted with the danger signals as well as the treat­ ment and procedures for cancer. Everyone will most welcome. be We'll Do the Job Right We've Moved Our Office we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES c. a. McDowell ltd. EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 ^iiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiii^ , SALE! THOMAS - BONTEMPI - AND ORCANA NEW AND USED ORGANS FROM $129.95 AND UP SPECIAL 1 -ONLYMARK-A-SONIC#! USED 6 MONTHS ONLY $1395°° SAVE $500.00 £ LETS MAKE A DEAL Come in for a Demonstration See How Easy It Is To Play THE COLOR-GLO WAY. FREE Bench, Music & Delivery By MRS. PETER MARTIN Monday night was ladies night at the regular meeting of the Crediton and District Social Club. Tuesday night was the final euchre party of the season for the Womens Institute. Ten tables were in play. Winners were Ladies high, Jean Neil; ladies low, Fern Desjardine; ladies lone hands, Doloris Shapton; mens high, Jerry Schenk; mens low, Thelma Fink- beiner (playing a mans card); mens lone hands, Earl' Neil. A special prize for St. Patricks day was won by Margaret Carter, having the most lone hands “shamrocks”, clubs. Thursday evening the ladies met again to learn two new needlepoint stitches. The scotch and continental stitch. Leaders were Alma Davey and Pauline Fink- beiner. Next meeting is March 29 at 8 p.m. at the Crediton Community Center. , Saturday evening at the Crediton and District Social Club the “luck of the Irish” was with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Kenney, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hodgins and Mr. & Mrs. Bud Rice. They all won lucky door prizes. Irish music was played by “Mystery Train.” Sunday, Rev. Miners spoke at Zion United Church. Rev. Miners called for more “Particip-action” on the part of the church body. Mrs. Greta Beaver has returned home from South Huron Hospital. Miss Ella Morlock no longer writes the Crediton news. But was reported to have written last weeks column causing a lot of confusion on the part of the readers. __________ in (Thomas ORGANS Closed Wednesdays. Open Fri. Till 7 PM 429 Main St., Exeter Phone 235-2522 = iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ I k u Best Interest “Birthday Greetings Cora Alcock who celebrated her birthday on March 17th. Mrs. Oesch, Zurich visited with her husband Pat Oesch. Mrs. Purdy visited with her husband Len Purdy. Mrs. Pfaff of Exeter visited with her husband Horace Pfaff. Visitors with Russell Erratt were his wife Pearl. Perc and Clara Johnston, George Dowson, Eileen Con- sitt, George and David McConnell. Mark Sproat visited his sister Isobel Sproat. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard visited their mother Mrs. Featherstone. The Klumpke family visited Nelson Longhrin. Jessie Ingle visited with Cora Alcock. Mrs. Geo. Blake visited Mrs. Hully and Mrs. Cora Alcock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Exeter visited Louise Mitchell. Greta Lammie visited with Vera Lammie. The church service was conducted by Rev, G. Ander­ son accompanied by Mrs. Frank Forest on the piano. The High score for bowling went to Neil Regan with a score of 99. The Ladies of Chiselhurst entertained the residents on Monday after­ noon. SHUFFLEBOAPD WINNERS — Garnet Allan and Howard Smale won the low score trophies at the recent Hensall Legion shuffleboard tournament. Making the presentation in the centre of the above picture is Legion president Grant McClinchey. Photo by Brian Richman Mail delivery is late for two Kippen rural routes By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN If the people on R.R. 2 and R.R.3 are wondering why the mail is so late, it is because the mail arrives in Kippen an hour or more late so of course it cannot be delivered on the routes at the usual time. Becky McCabe, Clinton entertained at a shower for Lorie Campbell, Blyth. Lorie is to be the bride of Kevin Faber, Kippen in the near future. St. Andrew’s U.C.W. met Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Cooper took the Worship and read from Psalm 51 and tbok the theme, Penitence. President Mrs. D.E. Kyle read the Story of the legend of the Blarney Stone. Mrs. McMullen introduced the guest speaker, Elaine Townshend who spokeion the Handicapped. Kippen ladies accepted an invitation to Zurich on May 3 and Kippen U.C.W. decided to entertain, April 10. Kathy Pryde from Huron County •Family and Children Ser­ vices will be the guest speaker. Hostesses Mrs. Percy Wright and Mrs. Art McCallum served lunch. Personals Mrs. Stan Jackson is a patient in Seaforth Hospital, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne McBride have returned from a holiday in the south. Sympathy is extended to the wife and family of Stan Jackson who passed away suddenly this week. The Faber family under the able leadership of Mrs. Russell Faber and Mrs. Emerson Coleman held a shower, honouring Kevin Falser and his bride-to-be Lorie Campbell on March 17. The party was held in the beautifully decorated hall in St. Patricks motif at Huron Centennial School. A mock wedding was performed by Bev Coleman as the bride, Darlene Faber, the groom, Jerry Faber the minister, Randy Campbell bridesmaid, Pam Coleman as best man, Nancy Deitz as flower girl, Bob Coleman the brides’ mother, Tanis Chuter the Brides father and Julie Wright the usher. Four girls Darlene Faber,. Nancy Deitz, Julie Wright and Tanis Chuter con­ tributed three numbers in song accompanying themselves on the ukulele with Mrs. B. McKinley at the piano. Mrs. Emersbn Coleman was chairman and Mrs. Russell Faber read ,the address which was responded to by Kevin and; Lorie. A beautifully decorated wagon of gifts was presented by Susie Campbell, Lisa Faber and Angela Faber. Sales active Hensall Sales Barn was active again last Thursday with the supply being mainly heifers. Fat cattle; heifers, $79.00-$84.75, top to 86 cents; steers $79.25-$85.00, top to 88 cents. Pigs, $69.50-$78, weaners $45.00-$61.25. Mrs. Karl Guenther and Karen and Miss Dorothy Harlton attended the funeral last Saturday of their cousin Stanley Jackson, RR 2, Kippen, who passed away suddenly at his late residence, March 14, 1979. He is survived by his wife Sarah (Sadie Ball), a sister (Ethel) Mrs. Smalldon daughters and six grand; children. He was John Jackson and Hannah Harlton who was a sister of Herbert Harlton of Shipka. Also predeceased by three brothers Kenneth, Arthur ' and Harold. Funeral service was held March 17 from the Whitney- Ribey funeral home Seaforth. ‘Interment Parkhill cemetery. Personals Mr. & Mrs., Milton Sweitzer accompanied by their daughter and family', Mr. & Mrs. Jim Campbell, Kim and Kelly of Exeter, visited Sunday in Lambeth with Mr. & Mrs. Murray Evans. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Keller were Mr. &Mrs, Robert Feltz, Tammy and Terry of Brinsley. Mr. &Mrs.John Keller and Sherri spent the weekend at her parents Mr. & Mrs. Roy Kirk of Moorefield. Mrs. Ken Westman; London, attended the funeral of her cousin, Stanley Jackson, and then visited in Shipka with her father, Herbert Harlton, sisters Shipka By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Dorothy and Mabel Guen­ ther and niece Karen. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Russell visited last weekend with his father Walter Russell at Leamington on the occasion of his 89th birthday. They visited other relatives in Essex and Detroit. Mrs. Otto Plein and Christopher have returned home after a holiday here with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Ferman Snyder and brothers James and Edwin. Sympathy of this com­ munity is extended to Ed Turnbull in the death of his brother-in-law, Alf Burt of Manitoulin Island. Many folks in this area knew Mr. Burt, as he visited frequently at the Turnbull home, when his late sister Mrs. Edith Turnbull was alive. Harold of Walton, three a son of the late in in $ readers write Dear Bill: Once again it gives me great pleasure to con­ gratulate you and your staff on the awards you received recently at the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associa­ tion competition. I'can appreciate the time and effort put forth by everyone that makes this ac­ complishment possible and I would like to extend best wishes for continued success in your news coverage of the area. I am Yours truly, Jack Riddell, M.P.P. Huron-Middlesex AT Getting Married? •We make assorted wed­ ding flowers • We bake, cut and wrap WEDDING CAKE ORDER NOW ARC INDUSTRIES 237-3667 DASHWOOD / ~‘T I 4 / £ .•X.. K. 1 I I Our annual store wide sale starts next Wednesday, March 28 We will be closed all day Tuesday, March 27 to reduce prices WHITING'S MAIN ST Exeter By MISS JEAN COPELAND Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Suzanne and Barbara spent the weekend with Mr. Danny Jaques at Renfrew. Mrs. Marie Mills, London visited Saturday with Miss Rhea Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Pugh, Cedric, William and Sarah, Minesing spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler, Steven, Bobby and Craig. ATTENTION FARMERS FIRSTBANK AGRI-SERVICES CLINTON 482-9747 EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 BY LARRY SNIDER Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc.Steer This Way BE A BLOOD DONOR Check light assembly for leaks that can fill the trunk with water. Clean and repair with silicone sealer. * * If tires are wearing un­ evenly, if means you've got trouble with MORE than the tires: wheels are poorly aligned or balanced. Take them to an expert. -k -k Hesitation may be a symptom that your car's 1 emission system needs servicing. 1 * * Rule number one at a bad accident: don't move victims unless ab­ solutely necessary! An expert will know now to handle patient with spine or neck injury. -K -k Do you remember? The first car to be produced in quantity was the 1901 Oldsmobile curved-dash runabout. -k * If you're still driving an "older'1 car, you want it to run as well as possi­ ble for as long as possi- - ble. That's why you rely on the experts at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer They're fops! T-l We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. subject to change BANK OF MONTREAL You are cordially invited to attend our seminar “AGRICULTURE TODAY” at SOUTH HURON RECREATIONAL CENTRE Exeter, Ontario Commencing at 7:45 P.M. TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1979 Lunch will be served REPRESENTATIVES Peter Hart Bill Gunn Les Frayne Larry Elliott Allan Johnson Carole Taylor Lome Campbell Eric Luther Ray Beaulieu Bill Case J Manager Agriculture Ontario Division Agrologist Bank of Montreal Agrologist Bank of Montreal District Manager Bank of Montreal Manager, Exeter Manager, Crediton-Dashwood Manager, Grand Bend Manager, Hensall Manager, Lucan Manager, Zurich K$, ML J® i-X fc '•'•••^4?'s'':& A Ki$lilll \ f ’•M "'J W1 -i a;& 1 y/A-.v.., B? ft <r bi y 1■ In most cases, filling out your own income tax return is easier than you may think. It’s largely a matter of simple arithmetic. You don’t have to pay someone to do something you can do yourself. Just follow the six basic steps in the Guide you received with your income tax return. Don’t forget to attach all the proper receipts, and double check your return before mailing it. It’s that easy. So go ahead. Surprise yourself. You can do it! ■ jju Revenue Canada ■ T Taxation Hon. Anthony 0. Abbott Minister i Revenu Canada Impdt L’hon. Anthony C Abbott Ministre