HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-11, Page 8EPS COUNCIL — The student council for the 1979-80 school
term at Exeter Public School was named recently. Back, left,
secretary Darlene McBride and treasurer Sean Whiteford.
Front, vice-president Isabel Perry and president Steve
Batten. T-A photo
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
colors Jesus said, "I came
that you might have life in all
its fullness." In Christianity
we have God's promise of
eternal life.
The choir sang an anthem
and there was organ and
piano music throughout the
service by Mr. Gill and
Mary Lou Tasko.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Huxtable have returned
home following a two week's
trip to the east coast with
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones
of Kippen. They enjoyed
their trip and commented on
the beauty of Prince Edward
Island.
Miss Mary Shoebottom of
London was a Sunday guest
at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Shoebottom
and family.
Miss Elaine Powe of St.
Catharines, Mrs. Ron
Brittain, Richmond Hill and
Alan Powe of Guelph spent
the Thanksgiving week-end
at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Powe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair,
Miss Faye Blair, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Mills and Brent,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb
were guests at the wedding
on Saturday in Thunder Bay
uniting in marriage Robin
Elizabeth Blair, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair
and Robert James Frank son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
Frank of Peterborough. On
the way home Mr. and Mrs.
R. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Hicks visited with the Rev.
and Mrs. John Beaton and
family at their cottage near
Sault Ste. Marie and with the
Rev, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Shoebottom in Parry Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden
joined their family for
Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mrs. Barry Reid and
girls in London on Sunday
evening.
Miss Arlene Newcombe of
Drayton Plains, Michigan
was a guest over the
Thanksgiving week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Win, R. Essery
and family,
Centralia United Church
women were guests on
Thursday evening of last
week of the Crediton U.C.W.
Ladies are reminded of the
meeting for United Church
Women in the schoolroom of
the United Church on
Thursday evening at 8,30.
Over 80 club
Mrs. Jessie Ford,
Exeter celebrated her
89th birthday September
25th.
Ernest C. Appleton,
Exeter will be 87 on
October 10.
.1113__EL.211 -X .170__d_...11
BEAVERS 8f yearss old
Beavers is an exciting new programme
recently introduced to meet the needs
of Scouting's youngest members. The
Beaver programme stresses creative
expression and introduces the
youngster to the group experience. It
seeks to create an awareness within the
boy of himself, his peers and the wider
world. The motto is "Sharing" and the
promise reads, "I promise to love God
and to help take care of the world."
Activities include games, crafts, songs
and fun activities geared to the youthful
age involved.
SCOUTS f°r "Ys 11.14 years old
Scouts; the original section of the Boy
Scout Movement originally developed
by Lord Baden Powell of Gilwell back
in 1907. The Scouting programme seeks
to develop physical and social skills and
to develop a spiritual and social
awareness in boys. The Scouting
programme stresses activity, living
and playing both in and out of doors, in
harmony, with nature and our en-
vironment. Hiking, exploring and
camping are basic to Scouts along with
leadership skills in the small group, the
patrol.
ROVERS for young men
& women ages 18.23
CU BS
8 Ifl
years old
old
A vital part of the Scouting Movement
for over 50 years, with a programme
recently revised to satisfy the desires
and needs of 6.10 year-olds in today's
environment. Cubbing is a fun game
which allows young boys to work
together, to share adventure and to
develop hobbies and skills. Cubbing
develops an awareness in boys, of
themselves and others, of their family
and of their community. It features
games, crafts, stories and music and
hobbies in both the indoors and out of
doors.
VENTURERS for young mon
1417 years old
A relatively new programme for young
men, ages 14.17, stressing fun and
fellowship through challenging ac-
tivity. It features small groups
establishing goals for activities and
then setting out to establish these goals
in an adult-like manner under the
guidance of an advisor. Venturing
stresses challenge in the out-of-doors
and additionally, encourages young
men to establish life-long interests and
hobbies. Venturers are young men
seeking maturity, establishing goals,
ideals and skills for use in adulthood.
PARTICIPATION
Me? Yes YOU! Scouting needs men and
women just like you, to serve as
leaders, assistant leaders or resource
personnel, if it is to continue as the
largest volunteer youth movement in
the world. Or as Group Committee
persons or on a Ladies Auxiliary, to
assist the leaders in their work with
today's youth. Our most precious
natural resource, today's youth, needs
you to share in his experiences, to help
him grow and develop into the well
rounded, capable citizen of tomorrow.
SCOUTS CANADA
AIM
The Aim of Boy Scouts of Canada is to help
boys to develop their character as resour-
ceful and responsible members of the
community by providing opportunitites
and guidance for their mental, physical,
social and spiritual development."
PRINCIPLES
Scouting is founded on the principles that
man must, to the best of his ability:
• Love and serve God,
• Respect and act in accordance with the
human dignity and rights of individuals,
• Recognize the obligations on himself to
develop and maintain his potential.
THE OPPORTUNITIES
760 boys—young men and women meeting
weekly with 100 adult leaders in 40 groups
throughout the District. There's a spot for
both you and your son in Scouting now!
PLEASE THINK KINDLY TOWARDS
THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS OF SCOUTING
OCTOBER 12 & 13
AILSA CRAIG
EXETER
BAYFIELD
VANASTRA
GRAND BEND
Your generous donation on Soy Scout Apple Day goes
to support camping and outdoor activities by all sec•
Lions within the District, and is sincerely appreciated
by the members of the Scouting Movement throughout
the year,
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER Walter Thomas 524.2419
ASST. DIST. COM . (BEAVERS)Ross Hallam 524-8870
Kenley Campbell 253-1013
ASST. DIST. COM . (CUBS) Neil Ellson
524-6429
Gary Tweddle
232-4707
ASST. DIST. COM . (SCOUTS) Wayne Wigelsworth
482-3091
Gary Tweddle
232-4707
ASST. DIST. COM. (VENTURERS) Bruce Manz
524-7268
LUCAN
CREDITON
CLINTON
GODERICH
ALEXANDER & CHAPMAN
REALTY LIMITED
10 The Square, Goderich
Kinsmen Club
Of Clinton
Phone 524.2177
SPONSORING SCOUTING IN CLINTON
EXETER
(519) 235.1115
BLYTH
(519) 523.4244 NNIIRTRACTOR
ON
524.204 3$ St. David Street, GodorIch
PEPSI
NNW
Tuckey
Beverages
EXETER 235-1$$$
•GREAIPARENT •
FORD MERCURY SALES LTD.
263 HURON RD. GODERICH 524.2665
EARL tr
SHOP 100 MEN
CORNER MONTREAL STREET
AND THE SQUARE, GODERICH
Lakeport
Steel Industries
205 Nelson St., Goderich 524-1514
Maurice .Gardiner
REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Goenlher
TRANSPORTS
Dashwood Windows
OA V.i.WCIOC)
A division of Laidlaw Transportation Ltd.
GODERICH 52445E3 EXETER 235.2511$
M-W Motors Ltd.
SALES & SERVICE
114 East St., Goderich 524.7212
Nrrrierrill
"All this and Heaven Too"
was the topic chosen by Mr.
Paul Schott for his sermon
using Psalm 24 as a
reference. Everything that
we are and have come from
God. As we think of
Rosaline and Bill Berends,
Exeter, visited recently with
their aunt and uncle, Laura
and Oscar Miller.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman,
Barryton, Michigan spent
the last two weeks here at
her daughter's, Lucille and
Harold Vincent, and grand-
children Lori, Michael and
Michelle.
Lucille's sisters Mrs.
Horst Kovitzski and Angie
and Mrs. Bruce Navarre,
from Michigan, came for the
weekend and Mrs. Hoffman
returned home with them.
Weekend guests with
Fermon and Leota Snyder
were Mr. and Mrs. Gar
Myers, of Annopolis Royal,
Nova Scotia. Mr. Myers was
the first caretaker of the
Pinery Provincial Park and
resided in this area for some
time,
Misses Madeline Smillie
and Muriel Davidson,
Toronto spent the holiday
with Ann Brodie.
(Across from the Bank of Nova Scotia)
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Thanksgiving we see the
beauty of the world that God
has provided for us. The
package of life has many
things to enjoy, the sunshine,
the rain, the moon, the stars
and the beauty of autumn
Frank and Mabel
McClinchey, Zurich, were
supper guests Monday, with
Gloria and Harvey
Beierling, Kevin and
Dwight.
Edwin Snyder spent the
week end in Chicago visiting
friends.
Mrs. Mabel Desjardine,
Mrs, Trellis Little and Earl
Stebbins were supper guests,
Sunday with Maurice and
Mary Lou Desjardine and
family in Huron Park.
Ray and Kay Cooper,
Exeter, visited Friday
evening with Trellis and
Earl.
Personals
Tom and Rosanne, Jackie
and Jenny Russell, spent the
week end in Belle River,
visiting Rosanne's parents,
Mike and Alice Schiebel, also
brothers Chris and David,
sisters , Lori, Vicki, Kathy
and Barbara and their
families.
Bev, Jack and Sherri-Lyn
Keller spent the
Thanksgiving week end with
Bev's parents, Mr and Mrs.
Roy Kirk, Moorefield.
THE
PIZZA
TRAIN
HAS
ARRIVED
YOU'LL LOVE
OUR DELICIOUS
FOOD AND
EXPRESS
SERVICE
• • ingligeol
5
SCOUTING
SERVES CANADA
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By MRS. FRED 801A/DEN flowers, autumn leaves,
CENTRALIA fruits and vegetables that
The Centralia United were tastefully arranged for
Church was a glow with the Thanksgiving service on
colour from the profusion of Sunday morning.
° Capture
Nature's
Beauty
4
U
Then bring all your fall color
and Thanksgiving film to
us for low cost
processing.
444 It>4
COMPARE AND
SAVE WITH OUR
EVERYDAY
Low prices on
film processing
All 12 exposure
color negative
rolls developed
and printed
Rovering has been an integral part of the
Scouting Brotherhood for over 45 years.
Recently changed so that it is now a co-ed
programme, Rovers provides an outlet for
young men and women between the ages of 17
and 23. Rovers provides a social outlet but
also, much more; it encourages young men
and women to set life goals, to strive to
achieve a plan for the future. Rovering
provides fun, fellowship and the chance for
fulfillment in life. Most Rovers work as
leaders with the younger sections.
BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA
HURON DISTRICT
Page
Times-Advocate, October 11, 1979
Autumn decor used at Centralia Church
us lurf r_---77-nr ¢P .11121 an m,—mgrr
V
•
•
max
All 20 exposure
color negative
rolls developed $ iff99
and printed
max
Exeter Pharmacy Ltd.
Main Street 235-1570
U
BRINGING YOU
CARLOADS OF:
• PIZZA
• SUBMARINES
40 CHARBROILED
BURGERS
• GOLDEN BROWN
FRENCH FRIES
ALA—st—A.
04 111