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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-11-02, Page 7Christian Women The October meeting of the Christian Women’s Club was held in the Anglican Church Hall, Exeter Friday morning when over 60 women enjoyed a fellowship hour of coffee and cherry bread. This was followed by a meeting of praise and prayer led by Mrs. Kay Anderson, with Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner at the piano. Mrs. Jackie Pierce read two poems which she had composed herself, An inspiring devotional message on Namaan the Leper by Mrs. Yvonne Breast feeding topic discussed The advantages of breast feeding to mother and baby was the discussion topic of last month's La Leche League meeting. Optimal nutritional needs are met and a close emotional bonding develops during the time a mother nurses her infant. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, November 8 at the home of Carol Lomas, RR 5 Goderich. The second meeting in the series; the discussion will centre on the art of breast feeding and overcoming difficulties. Reynolds was greatly ap preciated, giving much food for thought. The special speaker in troduced by Carfrey Cann was Mrs. Induk Pahk from South Korea, who was en joyed so much last year during her previous visit, The daughter of a Buddhist mother who became a Christian after her father a Confucian scholar died, she was educated and converted to Christianity. Her life work has been to found school?, for Korean boys from high school through vocational college, teaching them to use their hands as well as their minds. Having unlimited faith in the power of God she allowed no obstacles to prevent the accomplishment of her dream; literally mountains- were removed, and water was found where none was known to be for over five hundred years! It is an amazing story of God’s guidance and providing Next month November 24 the annual Christmas pot luck luncheon will be held at 11.30 a.m. when the Rev. Linn Loshbough is to give the message. Mrs. Shirley Luther closed the meeting with prayer and all the offering was given to the speaker towards work. her MR. AND MRS. DOUG DEBUS Julie Rau and Doug Debus exchanged marriage vows September 9, 1978 at St. Peter's Church in St. Joseph. Father J. Bensette officiated. The matron of honor was Janet Brown and bridesmaids were Charlene Finkbeiner, Joyce Hoggarth, Janine Rau and Deborah Bedard. The best man was Gary Ducharme and guests were ushered by Louis Debus, Leo Debus, Gerry Neilands and Darryl Rau. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rau and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Debus are parents of the groom. After a honeymoon to northern Ontario the couple has taken up residence in Zurich. Photo by Fred Bissett, Goderich < MR. AND MRS. JERRY JONGENEELEN Linda Timms and Jerry Jongeneelen were united in marriage September 16, 1978 at Lucan United Church with Rev. Keith Brown performing the double ring ceremony. Miss Helen Brown organist played the wedding music. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Timms, RR 3, Lucan and Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adriean Jongeneelen, Lon don. Shirley Timms was the maid of honour and bridesmaids were Mrs. Douglas Tucker and Lillian and Kathy Jongeneelen. Michelle and Angela Tucker were flower girls. Cecil Nickles was best man and ushers were Steve Nickles, John Timms and Charles Richardson. Robert Jongeneelen and Trevis Timms were junior ushers. The reception and dance was held at Lucan Community Centre. Following the honeymoon the cou ple are residing in London. Despite veto on funds Times-Advocate, November?, 1978 Pagio 7 Resource centre will start debt counselling The Vanastra resource centre is going ahead with its plans to establish a debt counselling service and prepare a service informa tion directory despite Huron County council’s decision not provide any funds. County council last Friday turned down a request by the Vanastra resource centre for a grant of $5,000. Chris Martin, a centre spokesman, said Monday it was “very unfortunate” council didn’t approve the grant. He insisted, however that the centre isn’t cancell ing its plans, adding “it’s go ing to make it very tight, there is no doubt about it.” Martin said it will cost about $8,000 a year to hire a professional debt counsellor to visit mun- cipalities in Huron on a once-a-week basis. He said he didn’t know how much it will cost to compile the ser vice information directory. The centre has received approval for a federal Canada Works grant of $26,- 000 to cover it operating ex penses for 1979, including salaries of its three staff. Martin said if additional money is not found through other sources, the centre will try to finance the direc tory and debt counselling within its capital works grant, although on a lesser scale than orginally plann ed. Huron warden Gerry Ginn has disputed the need for both services. He said following Friday’s meeting that debt counselling should be taught in the schools. “I’m heartily in favor of teaching it in the schools,” Martin said but pointed out that would do little to help adults currently in debt. Ginn also has suggested some people could get themselves out of debt if they “quit going to the beer parlor.” Martin said Monday, “the only comment I can make to that is, it would be nice if it were that simple.” Martin, a case worker with Huron family and children’s services, said money problems can play a key factor in family break ups. While he couldn’t provide figures, he said debt counselling could save tax dollars by helping keep families together so they don’t need foster homes and family benefits. PLANNING CONFERENCE A missionary conterence is being held November 6 through 8 at the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Exeter. Guest missionaries for the three day conference will be the Rev. John Lockhart, veteran missionary, now retired of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship (formerly the China Inland Mission), having served in the Philippines and Hong Kong. Rev. Lockhart also served in China before all missionaries were expelled from China by the Com munists. Miss Lenore Cates, ser ving under Baptist Mid Missions in Jamaica, and Mr. Mario Bruno, recent appointee of the Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches to minister to the Italian-speaking people of Toronto. Meetings are scheduled at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and an evening meeting with all the missionaries at 7:30 p.m. each evening. k THE LOWEST FOOD1 PRICES IN TOWN S W OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK — THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS ’1» V PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE - WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 Shirriffs JELLY POWDERS X Delsey BATHROOM TISSUE X 3 oz. ( 2 roll pkg.< Mother Parker's HOT CHOCOLATE 21b. bag Just add milk ERSMAN'S BAKERY EXETER, ONTARIO Phone 235-0332 DAILY- COFFEE CAKES 40’ each SPECIAL Friday Nov. 3 1978 SESAME SEED ROLLS 750 dz. SAVE 20' Please Order Heinz 1CARDEN COCKTAI 1 Sunlight Good Host A.P. Grind COFFEE s2” -------------—---------- DETERGENT KETCHUP Me 12 Litre box Kleenex TOWELS 2 roll pkg. 97- x.A DUNCAN HINES NEW COUNTRY RECIPE CAKE MIXES 47 oz. 100'3 Devils German Chocolate Lemon White Golden Vanilla YOUR CHOICE w 37- MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SNELL Sharon Anne Brodie and Charles John Snell exchanged wed ding vows in a double ring ceremony October 7 at the Brucefield United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brodie, Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. James Snell, RR 1, Clinton are parents of the groom. Rev. R, MacMullan officiated. The matron of honour was Mrs. Marie Fitzsimmons and bridesmaids were Mrs. Helen Westrsa, Margarite Snell, Mrs. Debra Paton and Sally Brodie. The best man was Harris Snell and guests were ushered by Bob Coleman, Ron Irwin, Robert Snell and David Brodie. Anne Snell was soloist accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy McGregor and Louise McGregor. Glen McGregor piped the bridal party and guests out of the church. Following a honeymoon in Jamaica the couple took up residence on the groom's farm at RR 1, Clinton. sin Kraft Pure ORANGE MARMALADE Fleecy FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS 24 M2’24 oz. jar ■ Sani Flush CRYSTALS Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES York PEANUT BUTTER 10% more Bonus Pack New Fluff FABRIC SOFTENER ^■■MDONTMISS THESE MEAT VALUES $159128oz. |ug |CHEERIOS 99< Schneiders Regular or Red Hots WIEHERS ib. $1” ---------NEWS FLASH-------- Greenway General Store .6 mi.North of Parkhill, 6 mi. south of Grand Bend on Hwy 81 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS r SALE ALL LAWN ORNAMENTS 25 % OFF TOYS, KNICK-KNACKS, GIFT ITEMS 20% OFF ALL CLOTHING, GLOVES, HARDWARE 15 %OFF ALL GROCERY, & SUNDRIES 10% OFF Two Weeks commencing Thursday, Oct. 26th and Thursday, Nov. 2nd, Almatex Paints & Varnishes Wallpaper & Sundries Antiquing Supplies Gifts Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley St.E. Exeter Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA Ib. Sliced or piece $ Schneiders FARMERS MARKET SAUSAGE Fresh CHICKEN LEGS No Backs Attached *1.05 Schneiders Regular or Country Maple BACON ib. qM Schneiders BEEF STEAKETTES ,b. q45 Schneiders $149Ib. I PRODUCE Chiquita Golden Ripe Produce of U.S.A. Can. 1 TOMATOES Washed Ready to Use SPINACH 2 lb. lb. lOoz. 39* 45* 55* HEAD CHEESE BOWLS $!»12 oz. ea. Many More In Store Features --------BAKERY---------- Superior Enriched BREAD Hostess DATE & HUT LOAF Schneiders Breaded and Fully Cooked BOXES OF FRIED CHICKEN 2 lb. box $349 «... 3/s1M 20 oz. »1« -FROZEN Somerdale Choice FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag 29‘