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Times-Advocate, 1978-10-26, Page 17Shipka area resident marks 96th birthday t GRAD HONOURED — At Friday's Commencement ex­ ercises at Saunders Secon­ dary School in London, Judy Webb received an Ontario Scholarship and a Scholarship from the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario where she is now attending classes, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Webb and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Becker, Dashwood and Milton Webb, Grand Bend. r By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Hebert Harlton, celebrated his 96th birthday October 22. A family dinner party was held in his honor at the home of his daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Nicholson at Courtright, Sunday. Those attending from here were Miss Dorothy Harlton, Mrs. Karl Guenther and Karen. Others were Mr. & Mrs. Ken Westman, Barry, Cheryl and Colleen, London, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Moore, Julie and Brent, SarniaftMrs. Minnie Robertson, Wheatley, and Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson, Bradley and Angela, Courtright Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Harlton, from all your shipka friends and neighbours. Personals Mr. & Mrs. High Morenz, accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams, of Exeter, spent the week end in northern Michigan, going across the Mackinac Straits bridge to St. Ignace. TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com­ panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact A. Garnet Hicks 109 James St., Exeter 235-2438 SCOTT'S LEATHER & TACK SHOP 120 Sanders St. W. Exeter Phone 235-0694 Come on down and see our selection of DOWNFILLED JACKETS & VESTS LEE BOOTCUT JEANS & JACKETS WESTERN BOOTS, SHIRTS & HATS TACK & STABLE SUPPLIES * HANDTOOLED LEATHER WORK & REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY Trust Company Certificates HIGHEST RATES AVAILABLE 10'/2% Interest Paid Annually 10'/4% Interest paid semi-annually or monthly on a 5 year term. Rate subject to change. Ellen Bean 344 Andrew St., S. Exeter, Ontario Phone 235-2140 WILSON'S JEWELLERY Beside Bank of Montreal - Exeter The Place To Purchase Your Beautiful BRIDAL-KNOT £ FINE QUALITY * DIAMONDS J i Staffs By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Rev. John Davies observ­ ed Communion Sunday at the Hibbert United Church. During service three children were presented for baptism. They were Nicole Leah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christie; Chad Edward, son of Mr, and'Mrs. Bruce Owens; Ian William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alistair Young. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parons and Dale, Delta, British Columbia are visiting with friends and relatives. They also visited cousins Mr. & Mrs. Roy Boerner, Bob and Kathy, Mr. & Mrs, Robert Maier and Dennis, and William (Bill) Maier, all of Mio Michigan. In Davison, Michigan, they visited Mrs. Morenz, aunt, Mrs. Ruby Reid, who is a very busy 78 year old quilt maker, having just com­ pleted quilting her 348th quilt, the day before her Canadian visitors arrived. Roseanne Russell was hostess at her home Wed­ nesday evening for a demonstration on macrame, with friends, relatives and neighbours attending. Bev Robinson, of Exeter, demonstrator, told us the articles were all made in Bangladesh and Haiti through the selfhelp program. It proved very interesting. Bill and Michelle Morenz, Goderich, visited Wed­ nesday evening with Tom and Rosanne Russell. JOE WHO? SHDHS Principal J.L. Wooden, suffering from a bad back, doesn't let that stop him from watching his school football teams in action, He brings along his own portable seat. Nor did he let Thursday's cold daunt him, bundling up in his overcoat for the occasion. photo by Terry Schwartzentruber By GORDON MORLEY Mr. & Mrs. George Prest attended the funeral of his aunt Mrs. Maurice Morgan, Monday. Sunday School attendance awards were given out during the church service last Sunday. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Morley were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Beer, Mr. & Mrs. Morley Neil and Mrs. Joe Durand and family. Several people enjoyed a pot luck dinner after the church service at the United Church, Sunday. Mrs. George Prest held a tupperware party at her home Tuesday evening. Bean board Continued from Page 15 return the report to protect its confidentiality. Among the recommen­ dations, the report suggested the Board sell all no. 4 beans directly from the Board to the end-user and that beans should'be sold directly to fringe marketing areas, he said. "I agree with that point of the report but I don’t think it went far enough,” said Mr. Durand. “Right now I don’t think we would have any problem if the board sold directly. We wouldn’t be in the mess we are in today if the Board sold all beans directly.” Without a marketing board, the alternative would be a free marketing system and during the last three years Michigan producers have fared much better than Canadian growers under free marketing, he said. Phil is concerned about bean marketing practices tof the point that he has reduced his white bean acreage to 110 acres from the 160-170 acre crop he and two sons formerly grew on their RR 2 Zurich farm. “Many producers are op­ posed to any type of marketing board but this is a different situation,” said Mr. Durand. HERE THEY COME — Once again the South Huron Hospital Ladies Auxiliary rummage sale' proved popular with area bargain hunters assaulting the South Huron Rec Centre. This was the scene,shortly after the doors'were open Thursday morning. T-A photo Learn of agriculture Crediton women see slides By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON Wednesday evening, the Women’s Institute met in the Community Centre. Roll Call was answered by nam­ ing different ways milk comes to the table. Mrs. .jCliff pLenney;’ reported the "county rally held in Londesborough. Mrs. Eric Finkbeiner and Mrs. Gerald Dearing were appointed .delegates to the annual convention to be held in London November 1 and 2; Institute members are to provide the Bluewater birth­ day party for November. They are arranging a Senior Citizens’ Christmas banquet in December. Mrs. Ross Krueger chaired the ..program Kim Crawford and Shelley Skinner step danced and sang two duets, Mockingbird Hill and You Are My Sunshine. Clarence Down of Exeter spoke on agriculture and showed slides of farms in Iceland and Austria. He was thanked by Mrs. Della Sims. Personals Rev. Bruce Pierce is a patient in University Hospital. Edgar Cudmore conducted the service in 4Zion United Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renney, Detroit were guests of Harry and Maurice Hirtzel, Mriteand Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wein. Mrs. Vera Bullock and Mrs. Mary Gower attended the morning service, in Kilworth United Church Sunday. Kara Quinn, daughter of Mr."and Mrs. Doug Taylor, Komoka was baptized. Mrs. Rose Mackie, McCreary," Manitoba, is visiting hef sister, Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner. Mrs. Eleanor Oestricher was in Strathroy Thursday with Mrs. Eva Gibson. Sun­ day she was dinner guest of Mrs. Lucy Greenwood, Strathroy. Monday Zion United Church visitation committee Mrs. Ross Krueger, Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and Mrs. Armin Schlenker called on former Crediton residents in JeanWINS TITLE Siertsema, RR 3 Blyth, was named Huron County dairy princess in Holmesville Fri­ day. She vied with two other girls for the title in a contest sponsored by the Huron County Milk Committee. Miss Siertsema is an 18-year-old nursing assistant student at Wingham District Hospital. Photo by Qke ------------------------—--------- - Page 17Times-Advocate, October 26, 197$ By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY Choosing a Divided House as his sermon subject the Rev. Dr. G.W Goth kept the rapt attention of his audience for 40 minutes, as he addressed the congrega­ tion of Greenway United Church at their evening ser­ vice of their anniversary. Sunday. Depicting the life of Abraham Lincoln and the era in which he lived, as a prime example, he likened conditions in Canada to-day. “A house divided against itself cannot stand. We are a divided country. Provincial governments are at odds with the federal government - Churches are against churches ■ individuals ‘have no firm convictions. We better make up our minds what it means to be a Christian.” At the morning service chose as his subject “The basic language of God.” He challenged his hearers to adopt the language of the New Testament which is found in the life of Jesus - doing good, healing the sick, befriending the lonely, touching the "un­ touchables” lifting the fallen - in a nutshell, speak the language of love. The music of the Ropp family of Nairn was much enjoyed at the evening ser­ vice. Anglican church At the Grace Anglican Church on Thanksgiving Sunday, Karen Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock, and Joseph Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Rock were bap­ tized bv the Rev, Aubrey Bell. Following the service guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock were Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Purssglove and Mr. and Mrs. George Lush and Darryl, all of London. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ ton Rock were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rock, Danny. Debbie and Gail. The bell rang merrily at Grace Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon when Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hodgins and John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Masschelein were un­ ited in marriage. Mrs. Seibourne English is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, having had surgery there. The community was saddened to hear on Satur­ day of the death of Jack Murray. St. Thomas, hus­ band of the former Ula Ulens. Huronview and Queenswav. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgins enter tained them to dinner Sun­ day in honour of their a5th wedding anniversary. . Roll up your sleeve to save a life,.. Earn up to $15,000 a year GARAGE OR BASEMENT RAISE NATIONAL NIGHTCRAWLERS JUST ARRIVED — CANVAS & YARN LINEN & COTTON BE SURE TO SEE OUR LATEST FALL & WINTER FABRICS. 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