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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-06-13, Page 30Page 14A---- - Times-Advocate, June 13, 1979 Bluewater Rest Home GENERAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Blue Water Rest Home will be held at the Blue Water Rest Home June 19, 1979 8 P.M. each of a Chairman, Dr. C J. Wallace Secretary Russell Grainger J Van- k DIXIE FLYERS EXETER HURON PARK HENSALL APPEAR NG DAILY NOON - 7:30 P.M. YOU AFTER 5 P.M. Licenced Under L.L.B.O. LUTHERAN VICAR INDUCTED - Douglas Priestap was inducted as the Vicar of Peace Lutheran Church in Exeter, Sunday 1 t .. __ 1L I X 4. Pi zx a ■ z». D . zt r< ^z^. zLt I i Z"X • ♦ I z» • I r* EZ zJ Iz z I u _ u J fT> J —. I_ r* I I A J k . « I . . . it _ a Outdoor girls take fitness test were now a chosen God’s own people, night. From the left are Doug Priestap, church officials Ed Gackstetter, Gord Bieber, Ed Wurm, Milt Keller and Clarence Hohner and Rev. Marvin Barz, Goderich who was in charge of the induction. photo By MRS. E. SUMMERS The 1st meeting of the Granton 4 H Club group 2, “Outdoor Living” was held at the home of Leader Mrs. Jack Noon. First of all the girls did their 4 H fitness test, then went indoors for the election of officers. Ann Garrett was elected president a’nd Brenda Tomlin, vice-pres. with a rotating sec. and press reporter. The book committee Ann Garrett, Bonnie Harloff, Shanon Fiedorec and Brenda Tomlin. Named on the skit committee were Susan Noon, Teresa McCarthy, Dawn Jensen and Maria derminnen. It was decided that member would think name for the club for the next meeting. Leader Mrs. Noon talked about Achievement Day to be held in the Ilderton Arena July 18. This Club’s presentation will be Get lost? Us? The Roll Call was, What I hope to learn from this project. It was also decided that not only the senior members would do an extra project, but that all the girls would participate in a joint project. The members were given fitness wheels, books, and hiking requirements, a discussion followed on where to go on a hike. ow Appearing TONITE LAST NITE APPEARING THURS.-FRI.-SAT. MARK HAINES VS. THE WORLD Delicious Luncheon Specials Daily JADE MART N [3 JI5 TjLi 1 For meeting 2, Brenda Tomlin, Bonnie Harloff and Susan Noon will show some exercises, and all members are to bring some leaves or plants for pressing. Teresa McCarthy was Sec/ and Press Reporter. Court Valentine meet Court Valentine lady Forester’s Lodge, met at the Mason’s Hall on June 5, Sister Melba St. Dennis presided. There was a lot of correspondence to deal with, including letters in con­ nection with the National centennial convention to be held in London. Mrs Larry Hern will represent Court Valentine as their delegate. Tickets were given to the members to sell for a bus trip to the Country Playhouse at Grand Bend, to see the play “The Owl and the Pussy Cat” on Aug. 16. A decision to have a pot luck supper, craft display and plant party in the fall, was made. The nominating com­ mittee reported that they had filled the slate for next year’s executive except for a vice pres, there were no nominations from the floor. Gold plated Centennial Forester coffee spoons were purchased by the members, and the attendance draw for a Forester coffee spoon was won by Sister Sandra Hern Happy Gang Picnic More than fifty people enjoyed the annual picnic of the “Happy Gang” seniors - group, held at the United Church on Thursday. A luncheon consisted of Kentucky 'fried chicken, salads, with cake and ice-, cream for dessert. Members with their names on the birthday cake were Inez McRobert, Jim Kerr, Earle Middleton, Mabel McNaughton, Omar Burnett, Charlotte Kerr and Edna Wallis. Following the meal, crokinole, lost heir, and euchre took up the rest of the afternoon. Unit (1) metat the home of Mrs. Wm Goos. Mrs. Doreen McRobert presided and opened the meeting with a hymn and scripture lesson thoughts were entitled “He touched me” this referred to Jesus healing the Leper. Several items of business were discussed, including the General U.C.W meeting, for which this unit is responsible for the program. A speaker has been engaged, Donald Santor from the London Board of Education, who will speak on ethics and morals in our schools. Tickets for the pork barbecue were given to the members to sell the date is June 28 at the Ball Park. Mrs. Elmer Summers and Mrs. Wm. Goos convened the program on “Human Rights” Mrs Goos gave a reading on “Latin America, The Church, and Human SUMMER CHANGE DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS OUR DINING ROOM WILL BE CONVERTED TO A SELF SERVE CONCEPT Full Waitress Service Will Be Resumed In The Fall WE NOW OFFER DELIVERY . DELIVERY TO Minimum Order $4.50 L,MITS (Delivery Charge $1.00) DON'T LEAVE THE HOUSE JUST CALL US AND WE'LL BRING IT TO PHONE ? * WEIN REUNION Sunday, June 17 STEPHEN TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY CENTRE CREDITON Picnic Lunch 1 p.m. Bring picnic basket, plates, cups, silverware. Hof & cold drinks supplied J Rights”, also read an article from the Friendship book telling of the start of a friendship from a wrong telephone number, it was the right answer to a wrong number. Mrs. Summers presented a paper on “Human Rights” dealing with the unfairness in the way native Canadian (Indian) women were treated in connection with their human rights. This question resulted in much discussion, also one dealing with the political and economic situation in South Africa. A humorous article on “mother’s rights” con­ cluded the program. The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Miss Mabel McNaughton. , Granton A.C.W. meet The Anglican Church Women of St. Thomas Church met at the home of Mrs. Norman Hodgins of St. Marys. Mrs. Percy Hodgins presided. Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins was in charge of the program. Mrs. Ethel Crouch read the Scripture and this was followed by a reading entitled “God’s plan for our life’’ by Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mrs. Lois Herbert gave an informative account of her attendance at the weed-end which was held at Huron College, London on June 1-3. Three hundred and sixty persons registered for the three days. The keynote speaker was Father Vincent Dwyer who is a Trappist Monk Priest from Boston Mass. Father Jim Morse, Dr. Peter Mullen, and Miss Norine Dugan, were also very interesting to listen to. The Inspirational Week-end concluded with celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Rev. Mary Mills closed the meeting with thebenediction, and lunch was served by the hostess. Church news At the United Church, Rev. Elwood Morden conducted the worship and officiated at the • Sacrament of Holy Communion. Eighteen members were welcomed into the church membership by confirmation: John Cook, Ray Cook, Anne Marie Nixon, Cathy Riddell, Linda Bryan, Wendy Sleeper, Diane Garrett, Julie McRobert, Alison Brown, Margaret McGuffin, Joanne Goos, Bonnie Harloff, Kim Knapman, Glyn Knapman, David Brown, Donald Funston, Douglas Cook, and ( Dianne Cook. Joining the Church by , transfer of membership were Mr. Clifford Hardie, Mr , and Mrs Doug Muir, Mr and Mrs Wm Goos and Janet. i In his Communion Meditation Rev. Morden told I the new members that they -----------------------------I Chicken Barbecue r sponsored by CREDITON PARK BOARDS COMMITEE Sat., June 16, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. CREDITON COMMUNITY PARK k •Tickets $4.00 Per person For Tickets Call 234-6319 J Take A Short Drive South On The Lake And Discover ... a Pitjery Ipi? Well known for its seafood, steaksand gourmet dinners WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING Join us for a lovely’night out right across the road at the coach with dan­ cing and entertainment. Both Located on Hwy, 21,9 mi. S. of Grand Bend gourmet's delight! f iTAVERN | CALL 243-2474! OPEN DAILY race, . , also members of a wonderful fellowship, blood brothers of all who believe in Jesus Christ, and in conclusion the ministersaid. “Thanks be to God for the privileges that He has granted to us all in church Membership. At St. Thomas Anglican Church Rev. Mary ( Mills conducted the service, and took her sermon from the 90 Psalm and entitled it “Lord Thou art our Home”. There is love and confidence in our home, Home is a place of Sympathy, comfort and Charity and the Church is where we worship to honour God, and show Him our love. Personals Mrs. Lois Herbert and Miss Marion Herbert at­ tended the Fifty-third week­ end held at Huron College London June 1-3. This is associated with the Huron Diocese. The Primary Pupils and staff extend an invita­ tion to all Senior- Citizens to enjoy the Primary Choirs of Stephen and Exeter Public Schools at EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL on June 18 1:30 p.m. Refreshments k. O 9" J '/'J << I 184 Main Street Mount Forest, Ont. Phone: 323-1545 FETTES TOURS AND TRAVEL If It's Travel, We Have It FETTES TOUR DEPARTURES:" 5 DAY MOOSONEE ■ Highlights - Tober­ mory, Chi-Cheemaun Ferry, Manitoulin, Sud­ bury, Timmins, Cochrane & Moosonee, Polar Bear Express, Lake Muskoka Cruise. Price - Twin $199.00 each. Departs - July 22, Aug. 26. 7 DAY COLONIAL VIRGINIA - Feature* - Allegheny Mountains, Beautiful Luray Caverns, Blue Ridge Mts„ Skyline Drive & Shanandoah Valley, lour of historic, Rich­ mond, Va„ Jamestown Frontier Park, Explore Colonial Williamsford, Guided tour of Washington, D.C. including Arlington Cemetery. Price - Twin $269.00 each. Deports - July 6, Aug. 3. 117 St. Andrew St. Mitchell, Ont. Phone: 348-8492 7 DAY CAPE COD - & New England States - Includes Ausable Chasm & White Face Mt., Ferry Across Lake Champlain, Guided tour of Boston, Plymouth Rock and Mayflpwer II, Resort area of Cape Cod, Provincetown and Hyannis, Round Trip Ferry to Island of Nan­ tucket with Mansions etc. Price - $319.00 each - Twit). Departs • July 17. 15 DAY MINI WEST COAST - Featuring - Muskoka Lakes area, Thunder Bay, Lake of the Woods, and Kenora Area, Guided Tours of Edmonton, Calgary, Medicine Hat, Jasper National Park and Rocky Mountains, Colum­ bia Ice Fields & Jasper Sky Tram, Lake Louise and Heritage Park. Price - Twin $619.00 each. Departs Aug. 13. OTHER TRIPS TO THINK ABOUT June 22-3 Day King's Island and Ohio Caverns June 25-21 Day West Coast July 13 - 3 Day jamboree in the Hills, Wheeling, W.V. July 15-3 Day Agawa Canyon July 28 - 12 Day Atlantic Provinces July 29 - 5 Day Penn Dutch Aug. 3 - 7 Day East Coast and Mini Bruise Aug. 9-15 Day Maritimes Aug. 10-3 Day Thousand Islands and Ottawa Aug. 18-2 Day Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Michigan GROUPS — ask about our free service to groups. Presentations available on request. GROUP RATES: If you belong to a group or wish to make up a group and would like a tour arranged for you, call us. Maybe you would like to select one of our ready made tours. Group discounts available. For reservations call collect, _____________________ IP EXETER UONS PRESENT PEANUT STOMP South Huron Rec Centre TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR FRIDAY NIGHT Featuring "THE AGGREGATES The popular group you've seen at The Western Fair. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. pon'* pVpP*,in»®d rr »3S Cort'® 81 a TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR, AT LIVINGSTONES OR FROM ANY UONS CLUB MEMBER. SATURDAY NIGHT S SHOW FEATURING THE MAIN STREET JUG BAND IS SOLD OUT