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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-28, Page 17Bibles presented at Exeter church Snackers and Auxiliary meet September 28, Page 17 Receiving Bibles were Monique Aunger, Sherrie Cornish, Dennis Crawford, Patrick Hartman, Rick Heywood, Pamela Johns, * Q7/8% Best Interest Grand Bend Office 238-8484 We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. SPLIT HONORS — Murton Brock, left, was judged top showman at the Exeter 4-H dairy club, while Paul Hern, right', was second in that division and walked off with top honors for his calf. Brock's calf was sick and unable to compete in the two-man field, Staff photo • subjest to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Office 235-2420 Sunday School rally day was held at Exeter United Church, Sunday, highlighted by the presentation of Bibles to students promoted from the primary to junior departments. Todd Jones, Teresa McCarter, Tom Oke, Tracy Oke, Suzanne Wareham, Melanie Warwick, Cheri Wedlake, Karen Westlake, Debbie Forrest and Steve Wright. Rev. James E. Forsythe was in charge of the service and the three Sunday School departments rendered musical numbers, assisted by George Godboll. Ik Fall activities start at Staffa By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA The third meeting of Staffa Snackers was held Sep­ tember 18 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Vivian. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge followed by the roll call “My favourite breakfast” answered by 13 members and 2 leaders. The practical side of the meeting began with three demonstrations. Barbara Templeman demonstrated how to make a thin white sauce, using the melted fat method. Katie Kerslake then showed the procedure for making a medium white sauce, using the melted fat method. Following this Nancy Scott demonstrated the method for making a thick white sauce, using the creamed fat method. Mrs. Joyce Vivian discussed many ways to add life to your lunches at school and at home. Mrs. Doris Jeffery talked about kitchen cleanliness rules and safety rules. Using the medium white sauce as a base Ruth Har- burn demonstrated “Potato Cheese Chowder” Nancy Templeman demonstrated how to make “Creamy ham and mushroom supper” using the thick white sauce as a base. Auxiliary meets Mrs. John Templeman was hostess for the Sep­ tember meeting of the Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary, held at her home on Tuesday evening, Sep­ tember 19 at 8:30 p.m, Mrs. Lome Elliott presided and opened with a harvest poem and hymn followed by prayer. Eleven members answered the roll call with a verse on Harvest, During business the October Thanksgiving meeting was reviewed when Mrs. Robert Dunseith, St. Pauls will be the guest speaker and the W.M.S. members will be guests. Members were reminded of the Presbyterian fall rally to be held in Avonton Church, October 16. A in­ vitation to join with the Arnold Circle in Hensail for their October accepted. The Caribbean hymn was sung. Mrs. Duncan Scott read the scripture lesson taken from John 21. Mrs. John Templeman led in the study book on the local church in Missions assisted by several of the members. Mrs. Alec Miller chose as her topic exerpts from the book, How to stop worrying and start living. Mrs. Gordon Scott read a poem. The meeting closed with Hymn 572 followed by the Lords Prayer in unison. Richard Johnston, Wisconsin, U.S.A. Mr. & Mrs. John Tem- pieman visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cole, Hensall. meeting was Personals Mr. & Mrs. Cameron Vivian are home again after a holiday in the Western Provinces. Mrs. W. Drost from Holland is visiting with her son and daughter in law, Mr. & Mrs. Jost Drost and family. Visiting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. John Templeman were Mr. & Mrs. Robert Maver, Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. ••• ••• ••• •••••••••• ••• ••• ••• •••••• ••••• ••• ••• ••• SNELL BROS. LIMITED WELCOME QUEEN — The Exeter Fair was officially opened Friday night by Huron's Queen of the Furrow, Anne Stewart. Above, ladies fair president Pat Down welcomes Anne.T-A photo HAVE ONE BUILT FOR YOU DELTA 88. Oldsmobile’s expression of full-size cars... Delta 88 and Holiday 88. Both a special breed, a step up from the others. And both may be equipped with a V8 diesel. CUTLASS. For 79, Cutlass is different cars for different people. Those who TORONADO. A new state of the art in personal luxury car design. A want style and value choose Cutlass Supreme. Available with a new 4.3 litre forerunner of engineering leadership in front wheel drive, 79 Toronado is V8 diesel engine. shorter and lighter but gives up nothing in ride and comfort. With the new • four wheel independent suspension and improvements in road-holding and handling. Have one built for you! PICKUPS come in either Fleetside (shown) or Stepside box styles. CHEVY VANS seat up to twelve people inside with comfort. High-back front Fleetside Sports come with two-tone paint, special sport striping, chromed buckets, cut-pile carpeting and the luxurious Beauville interior grille, colour-keyed carpeting and extra-thick floor insulation. appointments. 1 1 1Il.... _ . A —A j T —*1 —K CHEVY BLAZER. Snow, ice, and mud barely faze it with the full-time 4WD CHEVY SUBURBAN seats up to nine people in comfort, or totes 144 cu. ft. system, available with automatic transmission, that gives good traction off of cargo. And with special trailering equipment, Suburban moves up to road, good tracking on road without shifting in or out of 4WD. 15,000 lbs. of trailer, cargo, passengers and itself. HERE’S GOOD NEWS! • GM Continuous Protection Plan. We think it’s the most important new option in GM history. Available for vehicles in non-Gommercial use. Ask us about it. AND HERE’S MORE GOOD NEWS! • All General Motors passenger cars and light-duty trucks (10 through 30 series) are covered by the three-year perforation from corrosion warranty. Ask us about it. Lucan church news Lucan United Church Members of the Lucan United Church Sunday School participated in the service Sunday morning, when awards were presented to many of the children, in the form of Robert Raikes Certificates, Seals, Pins and bars, with special awards going to those with perfect attendance, namely Jane and Mary Holden, Ray Hall, Neil and Tabatha Froats Sherri Smith and Bernice Lockyer. The Superintendent, Ed Melanson, called the children by name and Rev. Keith Brown presented the awards. Linda Patterson led in the responsive reading of Psalm 104 and Caroline Lankin read the Scripture Lesson, Mark 8:34-38. In his sermon, Mr. Brown told the congregation some interesting facts about “earwigs”, using them to illustrate spiritual truths. We should not copy the habit of the earwig of hiding from the light but should let God’s light shine through so that sin will be driven out. The earwig takes possession of other creatures homes to hatch her eggs. We should be careful that evil thoughts do not take possession of our hearts, for they will hatch into evil thoughts and deeds. The earwig hides its beautiful wings under a hard shell - we should not hide our wings of faith in Jesus, but use them and let them be seen by others. The flowers in the sanc­ tuary were in loving memory of Mr. & Mrs. Alan Ready, placed by the family. Up-coming events in The Lucan United Church This morning, Thursday, at 9.45 the “Prayer and Share” Group will meet in the C.E. wing. All women of the community are invited. This evening at 8 p.m. the Couples’ Club meets in the same place. All couples of the Church will receive a warm welcome. C.G.I.T. commences next Wednesday, October 4 at 7 p.m. also in the C.E. wing. All girls 11-17 are urged to attend this varied program of Bible and Mission Study, Crafts, Singing, Recreation, personal development, etc. Wanted: A leader for the Explorer Group. Can you help? Please call Mr. Brown, 227-1143, as soon as possible. Sunday October 1, Christians, the world over, will join in celebrating the Lord’s Supper on this, the World Communion Sunday. Following the service there will be a time of fellowship over coffee, especially to say “thank you’’ to Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Culbert for their years of service in our Church. Plan to stay for thi§ happy occasion, even though they will be missed, as they have taken one of the lovely mobile homes in Strathroy prior to leaving for Florida later this Fall. Area parks remain open Chatham District Manager, Ray Fortner, announced recently that, although the traditional summer camping season is officially over, it does not mean that provincial parks in the tri-counties have closed their doors to the public until next spring. “More and more each year,” explained Mr. Fort­ ner, “we find that people enjoy the relative quiet of a fall camping or day-use experience in a provincial park. A visitor can usually have his choice of a campsite at this time of year without waiting in lineups. The leaves are changing colour, the birds are migrating, and animals are preparing for winter. With a little patience, you can see a great deal at this time of year in our provincial parks.” Campgrounds in Wheatley and Ipeprwash Provincial Parks will be open until the Thanksgiving weekend, October 9. In Rondeau and Pinery, the campgrounds will remain open until November 30. “As in 1977-78, limitations in our budget will again necessitate a curtailment of the winter camping ac­ tivities at Rondeau, and the winter camping and downhill skiing activities at Pinery,” added Mr. Fortner. “However, I want to em­ phasize that both parks will still be open this winter and atPinery there will be plenty of activities in which to participate.” The remainder of Pinery’s extensive winter programme (including skating, tobogganing, snowmobiling and a 25 km. groomed cross-country ski trail) will be operated as usual. “We hope that these curtailments will not in­ convenience the plans of visitors to either Pinery or Rondeau,” said Mr. Fortner. “Remember that all of our provincial parks are there for your pleasure — summer or winter. I encourage everybody to experience a fall or winter outing.” $FOR A HIGH RETURN ON INVESTMENTS Inquire About Our TERM DEPOSITS AND SHARE ACCOUNTS CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. Exeter Branch Now located in the Old Town Hall 322 Main St. 235-0640 Exeter Agricultural Society wishes to thank the South Huron Junior Farmers for spon­ soring the Safe Tractor Driving Competition at the Fair. They donated $100.00 in prizes as a COMMUNITY BETTERMENT PROJECT. Also a BIG THANK YOU to Bert Borland Ltd., Huron Tractor, Exeter Ford Equipment Sales, N.T. Monteith Ltd., Sherwood (Ex­ eter) Ltd. who supplied tractors, hats, rulers, oil spouts and also the Exeter District Co-operative for their assistance. WINNERS: Men's Class 1. Jack Stewart 2. John Pym 3. Bruce Shapton We would like to thank all competitors for competing in this enthusiastic event. South Huron Junior Farmers and Exeter Agricultural Society Class Age 15-19 Women's Class 1. Allen Jeffery 1. Ginger Love 2. Ralph Nivins 2. Dolores Shapton 3. Peter Hallahan 3. Elaine Powe