HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-12-14, Page 7Agents
238-2611
262-5389
565-5270
Glenn Webb Dashwood 237-3229
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Proceeds for choir gowns
OPEN
$ NOW IS THE TIME FOR $were
INVESTMENTS
COMPARE OUR RATES
60-364 Day Term Deposits
NOW PAYING
EXETER BRANCH
Elgin Hendrick
Hugh Hendrick
Jack Scotchmer
NOW
Now located in the Old Town Hall
322 MAIN ST. 235
| This corner cabinet at the left will still be looking
' ..................................................................
Grand Bend
Kippen
Bayfield
Times-Advocate, December 14, 1978 Page 7
| BETA'S BEAUTY SHOP |
| introductory offer on perms |
| ’/2 price while they last. |
] $12.50 Reg. $25.00 |
| Call For Appointment |
| 235-2323 |
| 502 Main St. S. 1
| EXETER |
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1
Highlight that
spot in your home with
one of these solid oak
flower stands. Good
selection to choose from.
HAY MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
ZURICH 236-4381
Farms - Homes - Cottages
Hopper-Hockey
brings you beautiful
gift ideas
for your home.
-
A BUSY SEASON AHEAD —■ Members of the Exeter United Church Women will be busy this winter with quilting. Shown
above with the first of six quilts are Alma Langford, Madeline Witmer, Margaret Hamilton, Mabel Jeffrey, Vera Pincombe and
Erna Allison. T-A photo
UCW to sell Bible story records
The Christmas meeting of
the UCW Evening Unit was
held December 4 in the
ladies parlour with Mrs.
Joanne Wareham’s group in
charge. The ladies were
greeted at the door and
given a Christmas stocking
name tag.
Mrs. Vera Armstrong
presided for the business
welcoming everyone and
reading The Wonder and The
Joy. Roll call, “What we like
about Christmas” was
answered by 47 ladies. All
the ladies were thanked for
their help in making the
bazaar another great
success. Mrs. Flora Doerr
and her committee
thanked for decorating the
tea room.
Mrs. Ada Dinney
suggested a project for the
UCW ladies to raise money.
Brenda Dinney presented a
record on Stories from the
Bible which is being sold at
Dinney’s Furniture Store,
but something in which the
UCW can sell and make
money.
A motion by Mrs, Laurie
Shapton was made to buy 50
records to start, sell them,
for $6.50 and money to go
towards purchasing choir
gowns for senior choir.
Mrs. Elsie Tuckey
suggested spending the tea
money for someone in need
ADVANCED HONOURS — Receiving Advanced Honours
certificates at Friday's 4-H Achievement Night in Seaforth
were Jill McLellan, Kippen and Dorothy Medd,
Seaforth. Photo by Oke.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LTD
You'll be proud to bring your home a
gift of fine furniture from Hopper-
Hockey. Shown below are just a few
of the many examples of fine
workmanship we have in our store
right now . . , just waiting to
delivered to your home,
at Christmas time. Discus
sion followed with a motion
by Mrs. Ada Dinney to have
a committee consisting of
Mrs. Anne Cann, Mrs. Vera
Armstrong and Mrs. Lois
Snell to look after getting
something for the James St.
Home and a family in need.
Mrs. Delores Shapton
made a suggestion to have
committees set up in
January to look after the
1979 fall bazaar. Mrs. Ethel
Cushman’s group is in
charge of the January
meeting.
Mrs. Joanne Wareham
welcomed the ladies to the
Christmas worship and Mrs.
Ada Dinney lead a sing song
of Christmas songs. Call to
Worship was sung followed
by readings, Be Joyful at
Christmastime and Christ-
mas Lights.
Christmas is a joyous
time for most but for many,
Christmas time is a burden
and a headache. Death and
divorce cause many families
to have a very lonely Christ
mas.
Mrs. Joanne Wareham in
troduced Mrs. Ellen For
sythe who spoke on “What
does Christmas mean to
us.” Do we think of the first
Christmas and the people
that were involved as the
birth of Jesus Christ took
place. She was thanked by
Mrs. Joanne Wareham and
Spare a Prayer was read.
Christmas is a time we must
all work towards keeping it
shining for all the world.
A delicious lunch followed
and was served by Mrs.
Marj Tuckey’s group.
special
s ■s
White Gifts offered
at Centralia UC
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
White Gift Sunday was
observed in the United
Church Sunday morning.
The service was followed as
printed with Sunday School
Superintendent, Mr. Ray
Mills, leading the service.
Mr. Paul Schott read the
scripture and led in prayer.
A Sunday School choir un
der the leadership of
Douglas Gill provided the
music and sang an anthem.
The Antiphonal reading
was divided into two groups.
Taking part were Jeff Greb,
George Tomes, Sandy
Somerville, Lori Mills and
Wendy Horton.
Taking part in “A Festival
of Lights” were Faye Blair,
Dianne Skinner, Pearl
Buswell, Penny Smith, Jeff
Greb, Rob Essery, Nancy
Turner and baby Kurt Mills.
The narrators were Nancy
and Mary Lou Tindall.
Other reading parts in the
service were taken by Mar
cia Clarke and Donna Smith.
White Gifts were presented
and the offering was receiv
ed by Gary Skinner and
Brian Hicks. The Offertory
music was an organ and
piano duet by Mr. Gill and
Penny Smith.
A decorated tree a glow
with lights, and other Christ-
mas decorations were
arranged to make an attrac
tive setting for the service.
Those responsible for the
decorations were the Truth
Seekers Sunday School class
assisted by Mildred Greb
and Donna Smith.
The young people of today
will be the church of
tomorrow and helping in the
training of these young peo
ple are Sunday School
superintendent Ray Mills
and his associates Norman
and Don Wilson, Brian Hicks
and Gary Skinner and
teachers June Essery, Etta
Powe, Audrey McFalls,
Mary Slhoebottom and Don
na Smith.
Personals
The flowers in the church
Sunday were from the
funeral of the late Mr.
Russell Wilson. Our sym
pathy is extended to Mrs.
Wilson and family in their
bereavement.
The Christmas meeting
for United Church Women
will be held in the
schoolroom of the church,
Thursday at 8 p.m. All ladies
with their husbands or
friends are invited to attend.
The annual Sunday School
Christmas concert will be
presented in the church
schoolroom Saturday even
ing at 8 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bender, Dashwood were
Sunday visitors with the
former sister, Mrs. Fred
Cunnington
beautiful several generations from now. Hand
carving in solid walnut reflects the care and
detail that has been put into this handsome
piece.
You'll
whatnot with flat shelves. 13" deep,
26" wide and 57" high.
be proud to own this maple All Mahogany is featured in this ex
quisite whatnot. 68" high, 17" deep
with a base top 24" wide.
Kodak Gifts Say
ever popular
cedar chest is a gift
that will be
remembered for
years. This design is
in pine with a com
fortable padded top.
44"x 17"x21".
. *^3 exo
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'it.
!i
We have a complete line of Kodak cameras
and accessories in stock ... for the
beginner and the expert.
Also A Full Line of Konica Cameras
YES, WE HAVE MOVIE & SLIDE
PROJECTORS
STATIONERY & GIFTS
ST. 235-2973 EXETfi
Sales & Service For All Your Camera Needs
ss
. ’ J
This fine chest is
made from the best
oak and features and
self-rising tray.
Measures 54" x 18"
x 27".
FURNITURE LTD
| 355 Main St. 235-1990 Exeter |