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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-10-22, Page 19NEW KINSMEN EXECUTIVE The Exeter Kinsmen Club elected their 1980-81 executive recently. In the back row (left- right) are director Wayne Edwards, Larry Lichty, bulletin editor Dennis Brock, director Brian Sanders and director Dennis McKnight. Seated are first vice-president Ken Klages, president Bill Armstrong, second vice-president Pete Watson and past president Torn Humphreys. T-A photo CHEVY VAN. Same big payloads, large rear door openings. • H 450 MAIN ST. S EXETER PHONE 235-0660 OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Wednesdays SATURDAY 9-5 chev. olds. exeter Wi=to4 CUTLASS SUPREME. New classy design, classy performance. Comes in many models, each roomy and comfortable. DELTA 88. Efficient combination of traditional 6-passenger ride and convenience. OA EGA. Front-wheel drive, the most affordable Oldsmobile of small cars. We've had 'one built for you. Nismossompoomoommoi. Best In 13 1/s% We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificates. * subject to change tabor Gauser-Kneale I'nsurance Agency Inc. EXETER GRAND BEND CLINTON 235-2420 238-8484 482-9747 SCOUT CALENDARS — Joey Blatchford and Derik McCann The modern husband's were out on Crediton streets Saturday selling calendars for greeting to his wife: Hello the Boy Scouts of Canada. T-A photo dear, what's thawing? PLAY PRESENTS FUR TRADE — Students from area public schools gathered at Exeter Public School Tuesday to learn about Canada's fur trade as presented in play partially sponsored by the Hudson's Bay Company. T-A photo The Nifty Knotters" 4-H "free choice" article, a "floor- symbols" will be the club met at the Giesen home, requirement of the. Club and program. Achievement Day, Lucan October 15 with Lisa this choice was decided. Saturday December 13, was - Bakker acting as rotating Material was distributed for discussed and the topic for Secretary. The group those who chose to make an this group will be "Super discussed their bedrooms, "owl" hanger as the free Storage Ideas." describing their present choice article. ' The .'SquareKnot Squad" - decorating scheme and the The next meeting will be at Lucan 3, held their 4th different effects each girl the home of Cheryl Cobleigh meeting on Thursday, would like in her room. tonight, Wednesday, when. October 16 at the home of Each member will make a arrangement of room using Terri McRoberts. Phyllis Lucan Nifty Knotters discuss d ecorating O'Neil, the leader, demonstrated the covering of a macrame ring and discussed good an poor bedroom arrangements with the girls, By the next meeting, November at Susan Hodgins, their individual floorplan and arrangement of room is to bet completed. By MRS. ANNE WALPEIt GREENWAY' About 120 ladie$ of South Huron met in the United Church at Greenway for the Regional, Wednesday, October Z. The day was dull but inside, the church was 'bright with autumn decorations. Following registration the ladies were served dessert and tea. After a sing-song of many old-time favourite hymns Iva Lagerwerf, president of Greenway U.C.W. welcomed everyone to the church. Carol Willard, president of the Regional conducted the meeting, Leone Brock was chosen secretary, Leila Finkbeiner spoke briefly on the books which were on display, Minutes were approved and treasurer's report was given by Anne Walters. Mrs. Walters, president of Huron- Perth Presbyterial extended "Greetings" to the women, and expressed her surprise at arriving at such a "beautiful" country church. Devotions were given by Crediton ladies. The Scripture was read by Mary Elder. Marie Fydenchuk told of so many different ways we can do church work and one is by "just plain caring for people". Jean Neil gave the prayer closing the devotions. Speakers for the afternoon were Mr, & Mrs. Carfrae Cann. They spoke on Japan and. illustrated their talk with pictures, Bath were dressed. in Japanese kimonos, They said that Japan is full of hills and, mountains with less than. one-fifth of the land low-, lying. Much of the country .is. covered with beautiful. evergreen making it a very scenic place. About 1 percent of Japanese are Christians. The people are very polite and fish or sea-food, is their main diet, They grow rice and corn, Communal Baths are very common, Families are quite important to them. They. now wear western clothes in Japan.as these are more adaptable to their life style, `Thanks were given to Mr, & Mrs. Cann for their interesting presentation. The offering was collected Mrs. Mery Tiernan led in prayer. Leone Hem thanked those who had helped to make the day so successful and . Marion Dearing pronounced the "Benedic- tion". United Church The Ecumenical Meeting was held in the United Church at Grand Bend on Tuesday night, Several ladies from Greenway United Church were present. Martin Eagleson delighted everyone with his organ solo. This was Greenway's con- tribution to the program. Anniversary Services "were held on. Sunday at the United Church when in the morning. The Rev. John Harrett of Strathroy spoke on "One Man's Spiritual Pilgrimage". In the evening the Rev, Harley Moore took for his topic "Fastened to the Rock". Those assisting in the service were Martin Eagleson, Mark Steeper, Brenda. Bullock, Elizabeth Walper and Keren Lager- werf. Special magi' was provided by Bob Heywood and Friends, The Wind-up: Did you hear about the boy who bought a mOtorcycle and took a crash course. Anglican Wednesday a meeting was held at Grace Anglican Church when plans were being made for starting a Sunday School. Mrs; Elizabeth Cooper who is a member of Trinity Anglican Church in Simcoe and is Educational Director spoke to the ladies and gave them ideas on 'Sunday School work. Visitors were present from the United Church Sunday School and also from Thedford. Sunday School is being held on Saturday mornings from 10 until 11 o'clock. For information call Mrs. Morley Hodgins. Personals Bill Johnson of Waterloo visited with us on Sunday afternoon, On Monday we celebrated Thanksgiving Day with all our family home except Keith, who is in Montreal. Ian Pentecost of Guelph and Cathy Hamden of London also spent the day with us. Friday Jim and Alice Ltnnsden of Strathroy called on us for a short visit, Mrs. Cecil Smithers spent the weekend in London with her daughter Betty . Wood- burn. Miss Viola Curts, London spent a few days with Evelyn and Manuel Curts and at- tended the Anniversary Services in the church on Sunday. John Smithers spent a day in Toronto recently on business. Congratulations go to Mr, Tne Lucan youth group held a business meeting at the home of Lori Shipley Sunday afternoon, Members discussed possibility of utilizing the facilities at 5 Oaks Christian Workers training centre, Paris, again in the new year, and will sell Christmas cakes and the, Herbert Hariteri of shipka who is celebrating his 98th birthday on October 22. For many years he has been a faithful member of our church and is still an Honorary Elder. Presentation A presentation was held, for Mr, & Mrs, Jim. Steeper at Corbett on Friday night. They were given, a gift of money. The evening was. spent playing euehre. Winners were High: Gertle. Hodgins and. Carman Woodburn Low : JOY' Steeper and Graham Eagleson, Lone Ratlds', Isabel Bullock. The ladies of Grace Anglican Church, Greenway, are planning a bazaar which will be held in the evening on October 29. Anglican — United Church calendars to raise money for the bus. A costume Halloween , party will be held Friday evening of this week. All young people of high school age interested in the youth group are invited tc call Mrs. Barb Bannerman 227-4934 or Bryan Smith 227. 4905. At Greenway Tim sAdvocOtos October 22, 1900 Pogi 3A UCW regional attracts 120 ladies Lucan youth group meets By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS St. Pauls' A.C.W. Met Thursday evening at the Rectory Mrs. Gerald Paul presided for a business session. Plans were finalized for the bazaar November 1. The meeting then took the form of a work session. The hostess Mrs. Smith served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Hewins of B.C. is visiting with Miss Ethel Copeland. Mr. Jack Switzer and Donna, Mrs. Roy Switzer visited Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Sherman in London. 4 Mr. Brian Hardeman has returned home after having surgery in Stratford General Hospital. BLAZER. Ruggedness in 2- and 4-wheel drive. PICKUP. Less weight, new aerodynamic styling. A step ahead Introducing the 1981 Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, and Chevy Trucks now at Play on explorers Champlain, Radisson and Grosseilliers, George Simpson and a host of kings, trappers, explorers and voyageurs took to the stage to dramatize The Canadian Fur Trade in 50 minutes of adventure, hilarity, suspense and colour recently at Exeter Public School. Staged with elaborate sets and authentic costumes, this production was a delightful interpretation of Canada's pre-confederation history. "All for Beaver Hats" is a theatre-in-education project which is partially sponsored by the Hudson's Bay Com- pany for presentation in schools. The multi-role presen- tation by Robert Walter, Helen Moore, and Chris Creditan East By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Lorna and Brenda Glanville, Scott Geiser, Crediton and Jim Barnes RR 8 Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert England, Mrs. Kathy Bullock and friend Huron Park attended the wedding of David Glanville and Rose Cobana of Listowel, Saturday at Atwood Presbyterian Church, Cunningham under the able direction of Sarah Wakely brought many historical characters to life and established a level of realistn that is difficult to obtain from books. Grade 7 and 8 pupils from Hensall, J.A.D. McCurdy, Stephen, Usborne, Zurich and Exeter Public School formed the enthusiastic audience. Dairy Stare OPEN Mon. - Sat. 9 - 10 Sun. 10 - 10 180 King Hensall 262-2840