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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-26, Page 7f1 - 11 E Aftr-R. _ NATURALIZER SHOWS OFF • NEW CITY MANNERS. The Naturalizer city sandal. Pure fashion savvy, with plenty of city chic. Shaped of finest leather and set smartly on a sleek heel, it's the just-right touch with new Spring suits and dresses. Naturalizer brings you an all-day look and feel . n your size! CHICAGO $40 In Brown NATURALIZER® THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT Waif VISA UMW Smyth's :TORE MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1933 EXETER. Leather refers to uppers 451 MAIN ST., EXETER 235-1113 Next to Dinney Furniture AMA 1 JOWL SOSIONO1CiltDt0 3 ClrAP RAE I LAI &ACK 3 ION C 6 Main St. Exeter 235.1964 235-1570 be the representative. PNG PLAN TO MARRY — Mr. and Mn.i Roy Erb, Zurich are pleas-Joyce Morgan and PNG ed to announce the forthcoming marriage of their youngest Olive Hicks will be daughter Maureen Gail to Mr. Randy William Stanlake, son representatives to the of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake, Exeter. The wedding will take District meeting in Clinton place at 6 p.m. on April 12, 1980 at the Exeter Pentecostal April 9 at 2:30 p.m. Tabernacle, Exeter, Ontario. Photo by Terry Schwartzentruber Shirley Cooper reported on the Speak-off in Clinton when a student from Wingham was the winner and will go to the United Nations in July. Following Lodge a delightful program convened by Audrey MacGregor was enjoyed. James Orr, violin and Andy Orr, saxophone • accompanied by Mrs, Iles gave several numbers. Mrs. Marguerite McLeod ac- companied by Mrs. Elaine Skinner sang several solos. Mrs. MacGregor gave a reading on St. Patrick's followed by flute solos by Mrs. Sharon Kirkby and piano selections by Mrs. Jean Hodgert. The program concluded with a humorous skit by Mrs. Vera Pincombe, Mrs. Olive Ostland, Mrs. Alice Bowen and Mrs. MacGregor. The evening concluded with delicious jello salads and cookies. Institute at Kippen study local histoiy The Huron-Perth. Presbytery was held in Hensall recently with 40 clergy and 50 lay delegates in attendance from the 45 pastoral.charges, Rev. Maurice Francis; Chairman, conducted the business for the day and Rev. Robert Scott conducted the Worship service. The candidates for the ministry from this Presbytery were announced and welcomed—Katherine Edighoffer of Mitchell, Robert-Clark of Gorrie, Earl Rayburn • of Goderich, Robert Wittmor of Goderich. and Peter Snell of Ailsa CrAig, Snell, Rayburn and. Wittmor were present and, briefly addressed the assembly. Wittmor will complete his religious training in May and was. unanimously recommended for ordination at London Conference this year. He has been in Japan and will return there to a rural ministry after ordination. The reports of the various committees and the work of 'the churches were given and indicated a year of ac- complishment in many i areas, The Stewardship Presbyter ,:earns missions objective surp assed tg .represent Huron-Perth sJoe. Snider the, treasurer, 'elecred for the divisions and Presbytery—Rev. Rae Chairpersons were also various committees. Grant and Harold KniSlnY- TWootherswere elected as ...r.••••n •••••••."-% alternates, Rev. Harley Moore and Mrs. Doris. Zurbrigg. Also two mem- bers-at-large were elected, Rev. Eric LeDrew and Mrs. Lila Finkbiener. The new slate of officers for 1980-1 was brought in. Rev. Rae Grant will be the- chairman, Rev. John cRhoabierrmt s, a,n Rev, ve e' Eric LeDrew the secretary and Committees reported that givings to the Missions and s~eerrvice Fund for 1979 were ell over the objective for the year. The congregations raised $315,902.52 and the United Church Women 'contributed r$104,22inbrinsguringontheptcertathl Presbytery to $399,941,74. Rev. George Cox representing London Con- ference was present and reported that on the National level $19,048,264.14 was contributed. He stated that the church iS an agent through which we give to bring the mission and message- of Jesus' church where it is needed and where we ought to be, This is proven when we look at what the United Church is doing nationally. There are 22 Homes for Senior Citizens, seven Hospitals, four Universities, six Theological Colleges, special needs for the deaf, blind, physically han- dicapped, and the mentally retarded, also the church is in partnership in other countries giving supply funding,and personnel where needed. Reports were given on the two Camping facilities,, Camp Menetesung at Goderich and Camp Bimini at Stratford. These camps are used by Cub Packs, teens and various other groups and people of all- ages. The Camps are open from May 1 to September 3 and early registration is rec orn- mended. Each church has the camp forms. There is a wealth of resource material at the Resource Centre situated in Mitchell. The Prebytery Christian Development Committee is planning a Resource Fair to be held on Friday evening, April 25 and all day Saturday, April 26 in Wingham United Church. All available resources for adults, youth and Sunday Schools will be on display and featured in demon- strations and workshops. Everyone welcome. Delegates from both the clergy and lay people from each charge will attend London Conference which will be held at Wesley Knox United Church in London May 13, 14 and 15. General Council will be held in Halifax, August 15 to 25 and two delegates were elected No Obligation EXETER PHARMACY Thurs., April 3 - 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes J. D. FAIR Hearing Aid Service HEARING AIDS 145 Ontairo St. Stratford 20% off SPRING PANTS & ------ OVERALLS See our selection of Baby Bonnets for boys and girls. Spring Dress Coats - Rain Ponchos - Spring Sleepwear - Splash Pants - Books for Easter - Umbrellas ALL SPRING T-SHIRTS * Boys and Girls (infants to 6X) by Kricket 8 Tam O'Shanter * Infants to 6X ALL SPRING JACKETS society was given. Members were reminded to bring a craft to the next meeting to be sold at the District Annual which Kippen will host in May. Mrs. Alderdice reported on cookbook sales, Plans were made for the District Annual which will be held in Brucefield church. A thank you was given from Janeth Sangster for flowers sent to her mother Mrs. Robert Simpson, who was a former member. The next 4-H club will be "Outdoor Living." Roll call was "What I like or dislike about metric," and there ,seems more people who dislike it than like it. chief criticism was the tremen- dous, cost to a country already floundering in debt. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Mrs. Breadfoot and Mrs. Kin - smelt '" Personals Mary Jane McGregor spent the spring break in the Barbados. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper who spent three weeks in Arizona have returned home. Mrs. Art McCallum who spent a couple of weeks with her sister in Regina has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Gayle Cooper and family, London and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and family Detroit spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper and girls have returned from -Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLellan have returned from a holiday in U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan, who spent a week in Kippen have returned to their home in Seaforth. Mrs. W,J. McLean and Mr. W.J. McLean Jr., Hamilton and Mr. Clarence S. McLean, London visited with Marion McLean. They were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson, Bruce and Steven on Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs, C. Cornish, Queensville and Mr. & Mrs. Richard Gibbons, Sault Ste. Marie visited Friday with their aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs. Wm Sillery. Fitness is a national issue, We call it Body Air ePolitics. PeCP•ItaninpomemlaimmillPact Ladies plan many. events Trivitt A.C.W. met March 18. Ways to strengthen our Faith was the theme of the devotionals conducted by Gladys Sims. Mrs. N. Wells reported a bale was being made ready for April. There will be a dinner meeting in Stratford on April 16. The annual A.C.W. will be held in London, May 8. A yard and bake sale will be held on the Parish Hall lawn June 6 at 10 a.m. Carey Russell and Verna Greenlee served a lovely lunch. HURON WINDOW CLEANING 228-6371 Commercial & Home FREE ESTIMATES Regular Weekly \. Service Rebelophs entertained • The regular meeting of Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening, when NO, Margaret Cook welcomed 45. members She was. assisted by VG Marjorie Arthur who gave the sick and visiting report. She reported that Loretta Brown and. Rose Broderick are in. London. Hospitals, Treasurer Sis. Mavis Atthill gave the financial report. The members were reminded of the dessert euchre and bake sale March 25'0So the dessert euchre in Goderich April 16. PNG Jean Hodgert reported on the bonspiel when a nice profit was realized.. A letter from the Subordinate Lodge was read thanking the Rebekahs, for catering to the bonspiel. It was voted that JPNG Shirley Cooper will be scholar also alternate representative to the Rebekah Assembly in June • and PNG Joyce Morgan will Peace is not made at the council tables, or by treaties, but in the hearts of men. By MRS. RENA CALDWELL • KiPPENI Kippen East W.I. met in the school room at St. Andrews Church, Kippen on March 19 with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot hostess. President Mrs., Dave Triebner opened the meeting with a spring poem "Crocus". Mrs. Grace Drummond commented on the motto, "Years may wrinkle the skin but losing enthusiasm wrinkles the, soul." She said in part, that personal worth isn't inherited it is earned and that faith in your own ability is essential. 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