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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-10-26, Page 7MR. & MRS. RONALD E. RADER Shirley Jeannette DeVries and Ronald Edward Rader were united in marriage September 30 at Bethel Reformed Church in Exeter. Rev. Henry van Essen officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeVries are the parents of the bride and the groom is the son of Mrs. Leona Reichert of Zurich and the late Lome Rader. Matron of honour was Mrs. Marlene Taylor and bridesmaids were Janice Oke, Jeannette DeVries and Pauline DeVries. Sue Ann Soldan was flower girl. The best man was Bob Case. Guests were ushered by Jerry Rader and Bart DeVries. Following a honeymoon to Pennsylvania, the couple has taken up residence in Zurich. Photo by Snyder Studio District sororities form joint council In an attempt to draw nine area Beta Sigma Phi chapters together, a joint council has been formed. The council made up of nine representatives from the individual groups will in­ clude three chapters from Exeter, two Goderich branches, two from Clinton, a chapter from Mitchell and one in Kincardine. By drawing the chapters together as a community the Beta Sigma Phi organization in the area hope to gain —-x Author will visit groups What a tremendous feeling it must be to have total faith in God and to know you are his chosen in­ strument to improve the lot of thousands of his children mentally, physically, and spiritually, with demon­ strations of God’s power and wisdom appearing, as miracles, in time of need. Such is the story told by Mrs. Induk Pahk. The daughter of a Buddist mother, she lost her father, a Confucian scholar at the age of six. Although disinherited by Korean law, which required a male heir, Induk and her mother found new meaning for their lives in the Christian faith, taught them by American missionaries. But Induk was not content to let things go at that. “God gave me a dream that will not let me sleep; He gave me an adventure that will not let me rest.” That dream was a won­ derful dream of a series of training schools for Korean boys from high school through a four year vocational college. For 50 years Mrs. Pahk has been travelling through the United States and Canada, praising God telling her story, raising money for her boys in Korea. Now she is seeing her dream Times-Advocate, October 26, 1978 I REBEKAHS INSTALL OFFICERS—The installation of officers for the Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday at Ex­ eter United Church. From left to right are vice grand Marg Cook, district deputy president Kathleen Cuthill of Seaforth, Noble Grand Shirley Cooper, vice president of theRebekah Assembly of Ontario, Constance Humby of Thunder Bay, and Junior Past Noble Grand Joyce Morgan. T-A photo women view local crafts The October meeting of were the art was mentioned Trivitt Memorial A.C.W. was held in the Parish Hall Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Allan Elston, in the chair. Mrs. Andy Carter led the devotions and read an in­ teresting article from “The Arctic News” on the Church in the Arctic. The 1979 Church calendars were on sale. Mrs. Gerald McAuley was in charge of the program and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Henry Van Essen, who gave a most interesting address on “Spinning.” She told of many passages in the Bible and demonstrated with her spindle and spinning-wheel. She also displayed the wool before it is cleaned and spun and several articles she had made as well as some pieces of pottery which she had also made. Mrs. McAuley thanked Mrs. VanEssen and presented her with a plant. A meeting for A.C.W. members is to be held in Milverton November 15, with a “fellowship hour” from 5:30 to 6:30 before the meeting. Mrs. Carter and Miss Verna Greenlee served following the meeting when Rev. H. VanEssen and Rev. G.A. Anderson joined the group. their Seaforth group visits ERSMAN'S BAKERY Rebekahs install new officers EXETER, ONTARIO Phone 235-0332 Almatex Paints & Varnishes Wallpaper & Sundries Antiquing Supplies Gifts Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley St.E. Exeter 9 mutual support for fund raising and social ac­ tivities as well as exchange ideas and solve any problems that arise. As well, with the joint council, the annual Founder’s Day dinner, held each year in April will become a group event. The area council is con­ sidering the idea of forming a newsletter to be sent to each chapter after the coun­ cil meets. Their meetings will be held in Clinton. It was chosen as a common meeting place because of its central location. The council will meet again on November 22. Those involved in the com­ mittee include: Marjorie Payne, Mitchell; Joy McKee, Goderich; Pat Spense, Goderich; Mary Ward, Mitchell; Joanne Bowen, Exeter; Mary Marsh, Clinton; Victoria Zyluk, Kincardine; Brenda Rutledge, Clinton; Cindy Barker, Mitchell. One of the Clinton sorority chapters is presently selling tickets on a quilt. They have also planned a bazaar to be held at the town hall on Saturday, December 2. The Kincardine chapter is in the midst of planning a toy library. Although it may be a lending library in the future, the Beta Sigma Phi there are planning the library as a place where children come for a story hour and play with the toys that are available. The Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge members and guests enjoyed a banquet Wednesday evening prior to their meeting. N.G. Sister Joyce Morgan presided for the meeting assisted by V.G. Sister Shirley Cooper. Sister Audrey MacGregor introduced Bro. Broadfoot PGM representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge Jean Hodgert introduced Kathleen Cuthill DDP, and Olive Hicks introduced Constance Humby, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. Guests were present from Seaforth, Hensail, Clinton and Thunder Bay. An invitation from Clinton was received to attend their dessert euchre on November 1. Sister Cuthill and her staff of Seaforth installed the Pride of Huron officers: N.G. Shirley Cooper, VG Margaret Cook, Rec. Secy, Alice Bowen, Financial Secretary, Lena Kirkland, treasurer, Mavis Atthill, musician, Lena Willard, Warden, Marjorie Arthur, conductor, Cheryl Edwards, chaplain, Reta Morley. IG Gloria McFalls, OG Rose Broderick, J.P.N.G. Joyce Morgan, Color bearer Kathy “ ----------- --- Sister, Sister, Olive Hodgert, RSVG Audrey MacGregor, LSVG Cora Smith, RSC Myrtle Orr, LSC Iva Blair, RSJPNG Norma Meikle, LSJPNG Helen Jory, Trustee Clara Harris. Mrs. Cuthill brought greetings and spoke on the meaning of a smile. Mrs. Heywood, Rebekah Leone Brock, Naomi Leona Hern., RSNG Hicks, LSNG Jean Humby bringing greetings from the Rebekah Assembly, stressed the meaning of being a Rebekah and also spoke on the President’s project which is a second whirl pool bath at the Odd Fellows Home in Barrie. Mr. Broadfoot brought greetings from the Grand Lodge and also the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Members were reminded of the Degree of Chivalry being bestowed on four members to be held in SHDHS Saturday evening, Daily FRUIT BREAD 85* & 95* Friday, October 27th Only 8" Special White 12 SIZES QUALITY 1/3 John and the J CHECKING ARTICLES — Peg McLean and Pauline Simmons check out some of the articles of clothing at the rummage sale Thursday. It was sponsored by the South Huron Hospital Ladies Auxiliary. T-A pnoto vice- Induk Pahk paRTicipacrion MAIN ST. Exeter ETERHA Our Reg Price *17.” INTRODUCTORY $ I O 95 OFFER ENCOUNTER Our Reg Price *12.” INTRODUCTORY $095 OFFER > sq. yd. blossom. With God’s help at every turn, the high school is operating and the four year college as well. It is an amazing story and most interesting. Induk Pahk is the author of four books concerning her Lord, her life and her work. She sets aside one week of her busy routine for speaking engagements in Ontario and this time will be sponsored by groups, schools and churches in Ancaster, Hamilton, Toronto, Welland and other points. She comes to Exeter on Friday, October 27 and will speak to the South Huron District High School at 9 a.m., the Exeter Christian Women’s Club at 10:00 a.m. and the Exeter United Church at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to,attend her evening session. Drapery Suggestions TOP TREATMENTS You may use a cornice or^ valance. Cornices are generally wood - polished and carved, painted, or fabric covered. Valances are fabrics - swagged, ruffled, flat or pleated. Or less costly and complicated. Try a decorative! traverse rod 6y Kirsch. Legion auxiliary given service pins LAYER CAKES ’1.25 Save 20' Please Order The Ladies Auxiliary' of the R.E. Pooley Br. 167 Royal Canadian Legion held a meeting Monday, October 23. President Elsie Mcdonald chaired the meeting. Mystery prize was won by Barbara Hearn. The presentation of ten year pins was made to Elaine Baynham and Ann Kennedy; 20 year pin to Dorothy Marks and 25 year pins to Amanda Hamilton and Julie Higgins. Annie Lawson presented a gift to Elizabeth Wilson who is moving to London. Zone Commander Peg Coombs from Seaforth made her official visit. She com­ plimented the auxiliary on ' their good work toward the i Branch and the veterans. 1 She emphasized the im- | portance of visits to the 'veterans at Westminster Hospital. She reported on the Provincial Convention held in London recently. There are 402 Auxiliaries in Provincial Command with 29,399 members, 1,006 of these are life members, $20,000 was donated to the Bursary Fund and $710,000 toward Welfare. A memorial donation of $25 was given to the Zone toward the purchase of a respirator to be donated to Westminster Hospital in memory of the husband of Maxine Jarezak third vice- president of Provincial Command. All auxiliary members are asked to attend the Remem­ brance Day Service and Parade to be held November 5. Next auxiliary meeting will be held November 27. VISIT FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER FAMILY CLOTHING ‘ DRAPES » FABRICS The illness you’ll never see coming. Get in shape — and don’t give the enemy a big target, Fitness is fun. Try some. well, want Draperies done as you would them. From measurement to installation, done with care. NOW OPEN Thursday Evenings Until 9 p.m. SCISSOR GENUINE "WISS" And what a soft, carefree life it is! Come discover it. Sink into it. Take it home. In 3 fabulous new carpets by Bigelow. 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