Times-Advocate, 1980-10-22, Page 24drawn. Winners were Marie
Fydenchuk-fair display,
Marg Strang, and' Mary
Glavin-floral arrangements.
Ladies from the various
institutes and U.C.W.
thanked the Crediton ladies
for their hospitality.
Business followed the
lunch. President Mrs. Dave
Cottel approved the minutes
as read by secretary Mrs.
Ken Glavin. The treasurers
report was given by Mrs,
Alma Davey.
4-H Achievement day is
November 8, at Stephen
Central School. The
December meeting will be
held December 10, one week
early.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Deutsch,
Rita and Sara of Ilderton
visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Peter Martin, Ruth and
Lisa.
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Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
WOOD HAM
A number of ladies at-
tended the Regional meeting
of the U.C.W. in Kirkton
United Church Wednesday.
Miss Jean Copeland ac-
companied by Mrs. Ross
Robinson and Mrs. Russell
Morrison of Kirktbn and
Mrs. Elson Lynn of Win-
chelsea and Mrs. Phil Johns
of Elimville attended the
annual meeting of Ontario
Horticultural Association,
District 10 in Grace United
Church, St. Thomas on
Saturday.
Mrs. Morphy spent the
.weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Morphy, Richard and .
Leanne of Hyde Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine
and Mr. Fred Doupe of St.
Marys and Mr. Fred Roger
of Kirkton were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs,
Don Brine,Cheryl and Daryl,
The 110th anniversary of
the United Church was held
on Sunday, Rev. Greg Smith,'
B.A., M. Div.,Rec tor of St.
Pauls Anglican Church,
Kirkton was the guest
speaker. He was assisted by
Rev. Camellia LaRoucheThe
choir rendered two anthems.
The memorial flowerswere in
memory of the late Mrs.
Flossie Waghorn,
Guests Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs: Lloyd Jaques,
Suzanne and Barbara were
Rev. Camellia LaRouche,
Rev. and Mrs, Greg Smith
and Andrew, Greg Powers
and Van Hien Lieu, Myminh
La, Hoe La and My Huong
La.
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• .,I..,1.,r"..,,,,t
S.* h'.*** h. Fr
Branton church marks anniversary.
CREDITON WI ENTERTAINMENT — The Crediton Women's Institute entertained a number of area WI's Wednesday nig t,
Shown above are program convener Irene Hough, musical entertainers Gloria Martin and Glenn Hodgins and guest speaker
Loralee Marshall, Huron Home economist, T-A photo
Economist visits Crediton ladies
to speak on energy conservation
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
The ladies of the Crediton
Women's Instittite met at the
town hall last Wednesday
evening. President Anne
Cottel welcomed guests from
Grand Bend, Dashwood,
Elimville, Hurondale, and
the Crediton ,United Church
Women.
The Ode 'and Collect were
repeated by everyone. Roll
calf was answered by telling
"a modern convenience I
could not live without".
Irene Haugh then
welcomed everyone and the
new version of "0 Canada"
was sung. Mrs. Hubert
Cooper read a poem entitled,
"Be Careful what you say."
The motto entitled "If
Only" was read by Pauline
Finkbeiner. The Double G's
then favoured with a few,
musical numbers,
Loralee Marshall, Home
Economist for Huron County
presented slides and a talk
on Energy Conservation, a
quiz and questions followed.
A conservation game was
played. A sing song led by
the Double G's followed.
Several sacred pieces were
sung by Gloria Martin and
Glenn Hodgins,
The meeting was closed
and the ladies had an op-
portunity to purchase tickets
on the fair display and two
floral arrangements before
lunch was served.
During lunch tickets were
OY MRS. E. SUMMERS
The service at Granton
United Church was with-
drawn on Sunday so that the
congregation, could join the
Wesley Charge in
celebrating their ugh an-
niversary.
Guest minister was the
Rev, Chauneey MacKay
from the 'Merton Barr
charge, whoentitled his
sermon. "The
who .
— The
Body of Christ"
It is a wonderful thing to be
,free, to be free to be our- -
selves, said the minister.
The Church is not a building
or an edifice, it is comprised
of the people who are called
out to Christ's way of life. °
There are three things I
want to impress you with
today.
(1) We must worship God by
discipling ourselves to
prepare our minds and our
attitudes to come to church.
(2) We must try not to be at
odds with our fellowmen, but
be redeeming and
welcoming in our fellowship,
and finally
(3) To be loving in our ser-
vice, gracious in manner and
kind, the service of Jesus
was selfless, done in love and
unconciously in a beautiful
way.
Special music was
provided by the Bryanston -
Bethel Folk Choir. This
youth group accompanied by
theirleaders Mr. V. Buwalda
and Mr. G. McRoberts with
guitars were well received.
The church was nicely
decorated with a harvest
theme,
At the conclusion of the
service a time Of fellowship
and re-acquaintance was
enjoyed and a lunch served
by the Wesley U.C.W. Rev.
Elwood Morden exchanged
• pulpits with Rev. MacKay.
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church the. Rev, Gregg
Smith conducted the service
and was the Celebrant of
Holy Communion, assisted
by Miss. Marion Herbert.
Taking his sermon from the
5th chapter 9f Ephesians
Rev, Smith preached on
"Living in the Light,"
Your life , must be con-
trolled by love,, just as Christ
loved us, and gave up. His life
for us, Pay close attention to
he* you live, don't live like
ignorant men, but like wise
men, We have the,light, so let
it shine for the world to see.
At the Granton . Com-
munity Bible Church Dave
Hendry of Woodham was the
speaker. He spoke on the
Brazen Serpent,
Granton U.C.W,
'Meeting
The General met
on Tuesday at the Church,
with Mrs., Wilfred Garrett
presiding and opening the
meetingwith a poem on 'The
-Harvest' Several items of
business were discussed and
taken care of, reports from
the various committees were
given, and then the meeting
was turned over to Unit (1)
who were the program
conveners.
Mrs. Gordon McRobert
presided over a short wor-
ship service. Mrs. Amelia
Jameson read a poem on
Thanksgiving, also gave a
reading on the history of
Canterbury Cathedral
England, truly a building
with a history of destruCtion
and rebuilding.
The and their
leaders Mrs. Robt, Harloff
and Mrs. Gordon McRobert
were invited to put on the
program, Christine Currah
opened with a reading on The
aims of the C.G.I.T, followed
by Bonnie Harloff with a
poem.
The Roll Call was an-
swered by comparing God to
an advertisement, some of
these answers were very
original. The "girls then of Macrame you have seen,
presented three :humorous what the article was used
sbirlast4 a h and
o the
el a r
a .0 Psalm,
seri
omade
one fer„andwhat material it was
0.1300c cover and
presentation committees
were chosen,. then the
members were asked to make
a list of the bad points and.
good points about them,
selves,.
After playing a game
called the colour wheel, the
girls worked on their
macrame hangers. The. next
meeting will be held on
October 25 at the home of
leader Mrs, Mavis Harm,
swerth. See, press reporter
Julie McRobert,
A speedy recovery is
wished for Mrs. Robert
Garrett, who accidently
suffered the loss of two
fingers on her left hand,
when it was caught in a .corn
combine on the farm on
Friday. At the time of this
reading we hope she will be
home 'from hospital and
recuperating at home.
The Rev., Elwood,. Mrs.
Morden, and Mr. Elmer
Summers -visited Mr.
Morden's mother.Mrs; Percy
Morden, on Sunday af-
ternoon, at the Smith Nur-
sing Home in Mitchell,.
.;_
WI'S VISIT CREDITON — A number of area WI's were invited to the October meeting of the Crediton Women's Institute,.
Wednesday. From the left are Crediton president Anne Cottel welcoming Martha Weigand, Dashwood; Brenda Love, Grand
Bend; June Stewart, Hurondale; Gwen Coward, Elimville and Jeannette Lamport, Crediton UCW. T-A photo
United Church Bazaar
The V.C.W. and youth
groups annual bazaar
proved a very successful
project in the Mason's Hall.
Saturday afternoon. Rev,
Morden opened the bazaar at
2 p.m. Separate booths were
attended by all four units of
the U.C,W.,
Explorers, also a Scout,
Cubs and Beaver booth.
Part of the success of the
undertaking was the way the
weather co-operated- with
a lovely Autumn day, it
really brought the people
out.
Tea was served in the
United Church basement.
4- H news
The Granton 4-H Club
Your "Corner of the World"
held their sec6nd meeting at
the home of Julie McRobert
on October 14. The meeting
opened with the 4-H Pledge
followed by the roll call
which was, describe a piece
• Do your homework
before you do any work
on your home.
421 MAIN ST., EXETER
235-2720
154 QUEEN ST ST MAQYS
284.'2728
Before you start on any home repairs or renovations,
you should do some careful thinking. Decide
exactly what you want done. Draw up an overall plan.
And do a little digging around to find out all
you can about potential contractors for your job.
A few precautions will eliminate some common
problems:
"Don't be talked into having work done just because
the rest of the neighbourhood is doing it or
because the price is presented as bargain basement,.
"If the project is a major one, seek professional
advice (i.e. architects or engineers) before the work
is started.
"Ask for estimates from at least three reliable firms.
"When you decide to sign a contract, find out
first who does the actual work.
" Insist that all details be written into the estimate - the
type and amount of work to be done, total cost, date
of completion and any extras,
"If a large amount of money is involved, have a lawyer
go over the contract before you sign it. Don't
give more than 10 percent as a down payment.
"Never sign a completion certificate until the work
has been done to your satisfaction.
"Hold back 15 percent of the final payment for 37
days after the work is completed. That way, if
the contractor or subcontractor does not pay for
materials, you are protected from liability under
The Mechanics Lien Act.
Unfortunately, despite the most carefully laid
plans, you may find yourself the victim of unethical
business practices.
Your Provincial Government wants you to
know what your rights are under the Consumer
Protection and Business Practices Acts.
if The Consumer Protection Act allows you to cancel
any contract signed in your home (where deliv-
ery, payment and performance of work remain to be
completed) by sending a registered letter to the
company within 48 hours - or two full working
days - of signing.
3 The Business Practices Act allows you to have the
transaction cancelled by sending a registered
letter to the company if you have been misled by false
or deceptive consumer representations.
For five free pamphlets on I-tome Repairs, Siding,
Paving, Painting and Decorating, and Insulation.
write to: Consumer Skills,
Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations,
555 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario
IVI7A 21-16.
Frank Drea,
Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
Woodham church
marks anniversary
JEWELLER