Times-Advocate, 1983-01-19, Page 7See slides
from Africa
The first meeting of 1983 for
the Evening UCW of Exeter
United Church was held
January 10 in the ladies'
parlour. Unit leader Betty
Watson welcomed all and
hoped for everyone's support
in 1983.
• Margaret Wein introduced
guest weaker for the evening
Bryan Tuckey from London.
-� Last April Bryan was picked;
by the London Rotary C)ub to
spend a few weeks travelling
through southeastern South
Africa on a group study ex-
change program. These ex-
changes are to )fro note world •
peace and understanding.
Ole showed lovely slides bn
the country people and cities-
and his information about
each area was enjoyed by all.'
Bryan was thanked by etty
Clarke and present _ ith a
'gift. A delici nch follow-
ed served by Lagrie Shap -
ton's grpup..
Monday January 24 is the
Huron Perth Presbyterial
held at Northside United
Church, Seaforth. Registra- `
tion at 9:30 a.m. Two voting
delegates are required.
, February 7 a U.C.W.
meeting will be held with Ada
. Dinney's group in charge of
the meeting and Helen
Coates' group for lunch.
A U.C.W. executive,
meeting will be held Wednes-
day January 26 at 9:30 a.m.
General meeting will be
held January 31 at 2 p.m. with
the evening unit in charge of
worship and lunch.
SKATING FUNDS FROM AUXILIARY — The Exeter Legion Ladies. Auxiliary recently
made a donation to sponsor one week of public skating at the South Huron Rec
Centre. Above, Auxiliary treasurer Annie Lawson and president Marion Frayne pre-
sent o cheque to rec administrator Lynne Farquhar. T -A photo
Faith in action theme
for presbyterial event
The theme for the 99th an-
nual -meeting ' of Stratford
Presbyterial Women's Mis-
sionary Society held at St. An-
drew's Church Stratford,
January .11 was Faith in.
Act ion.
The devotions for the mor -
Bulk
Foods
Packaged-
for
your
convenience
FERausoll
APIARIES
were On:
DAILY
9 AM -6 PM
CAM
Jam, Jellies.
& Marmalade
17 kinds to choose from
5 -Varieties of. Valentine
Candy available
• t -
y/�% 11ee
Wilton Valentine.
Pans and Candy
Moulds
ning session led by Mrs.
Stuart Peebles, president,
was the one used at Echo
Valley. The Call to Worship
was "sung Echo style.
• Mrs. N. CoQulthard welcom-
ed us to St./Andrews. Rev. T.
A. Dube, moderator of
Presbytry brought greetings
and a message.
Mrs. S. Young, second vice-
president of Presbyterial was"
moderator as each of the
secretaries commented on
their reports. We• were
reminded by the Historian
Secretary that 1984 will be the
106th annual meeting.
The hymn sing at the be-
eginning of the afternoon ses-
sion was led by Mrs. Stacey of
Avonton. Mrs. Peebles read
the call to worship. St. Marys
ladies led the afternoon
devotions.
Mrs. Muriel Sheldon read
the scripture from Gen._12
and in her devotions mention-
ed the promises of God and
the faith of Abraham. Mrs.
Alice Dykstra led in prayer.
During the afternoon Mrs.
Beth Reynolds sang two
beautiful solos with Miss
Isabel McTavish at the piano.
She chose "The Magic of
Believing" for her first and
"Who" second.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Dorothy Neal, president of
Hamilton -London Synodical.
She asked us to keep in mind
the purpose of the Women's
Missionary Society which is
'To Unite Women, Youth and
Children in Prayer, Study and
Service for the Advarcement
Great Values
While Supplies Last
Pronto, 2's
Paper Towels • 99 C
Facelle, 2's, 2 ply
Toilet Paper 89t
Black and White, 1
Dog Food ' %
1.00
Top Breed, 8 kg.
Dog Food
5.99
Snowmobile
Gloves
2.99
Cottonelle, 4 roll pock
Bathroom Tissue 1.49
Dares, 350 gr. fudge & cream99 t
Chocolates
Orange Label, 14 g.
RetNidney Beans 40t
Orange Label, 14 oz.
Lima Beans
Orange Lobel, 100 oz.
Tomato Juice
Orange Lobel, 48 oz.
Tomato Juice
401
1.59
88t
Sherriff Instant , 350 gr.
Mashed Potatoes 1.09
Wheat Germ, 450 ml.
Shampoo
99C
Fresh, 2.2 lbs.
Peanuts
King Beach, 10 oz.
Asparagus Soup
Five -in -one
Screw Driver
1.99
39C
1.99
Dr. Ballard, 425 g.
Cat Food
39t
Country, 325 g.
Corn Flakes
99C
Black and White, 28 oz.
Cat Food
49c
Economy, 10 oz.
Coffee
4.19
Sunsweet, 250 gr. ready tot
Prunes x.29
Novo, 575 gr.
Ketchup
99t
Olympic Blue, 2 kg.
Detergent 2.29
Non Name, 4's
Toilet Paper
99t
Snow, 5 oz,
Crab Meat
2.99
Salon Balsam & Protein,
Shampoo Soo rn1.99C
Men's Wool & Nylon, Dress Socks
size 10-12
1
1.79
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
C -G DISCOUNT
433 MAIN ST.
EXETER
235 1661
STORE HOURS
9:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m.
Sundays
12:00 Noon • 6:00 r.m.
of the Kingdom of God • at
Home and Abroad."
She said to put prayer first'
and to keep informed by
reading the Glad Tidings and
the Mission Studies. -
The offering was received
by four women of St. Andrews
and Miss Margaret Dixon of
Atwood read the offertory
prayer.
The Helen Gowlett award
was given to St.. Marys Ex-
plorers and the Maeerspey
Award to Listowel C.O.C.
Rev. Ross Macdonald in-
stalled the. Presbyterial of-
ficers.for 1983. Mrs. McIntyre
of Stt'atford led the In
Memoriam using Matthew'.
5:4 and Matthew 18:28.
It was announced that there
were 98 ladies registered and
the courtesies were given by
Mrs. Larry" Doan of
Gowanstown.
Kippen ladies
donate vases
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
Kippen
The first meeting in the new
year of Kippen U.C.W. was
held January 11 in the Sunday
School room. Mrs. Emerson
Kyle opened the worship with
the hymn, "Standing at the
portal of another year."
The message was based on
an excerpt chosen from the
writings of Amy Bolding en-
titled "One Day at a Time."
Offering was taken by Mrs.
Lloyd Cooper and dedicated
with prayer.
Mrs. David Turner; presi-
dent opened the business sec-
tion of the meeting with the
poem, "Collection of thoughts
for U.C.W." Minutes of
December's meeting were
read and approved. Roll call
was answered by each
member contributing a vase
to be used by the flower
covener.
Mrs. Bill Consitt reported
for the visiting committee,
many thank you notes were
read ' from those who ap-
preciated .receiving shut-in
boxes at Christmas. Mrs.
Bert. Faber gave the
treasurer's report. Requests
received by the social com-
mittee to cater- to wedding
dinners this summer were
accepted.
Members were reminded
that the recently published
book "Kippers and its
Families" is now available
for sale. Huron -Perth annual
meeting will be held at Nor-
thside United Church
Seaforth, January 24 with
registration at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Don Moffatt presented
an impressive topic entitled
"Thoughts on New Years
Resolutions". It recommend-
ed that one must get involved,
take time to pray, be cheerful
•and strive to be happy.
,Mrs. Turner reviewed the
February meeting. Courtesy
remarks were given by Mrs.
Bert Faber. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mrs.
Bill Charters.
Personals
Steve McGregor has
returned from- a trip to the
U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alder -
dice, Toronto visited with
relatives in the area on the
weekend.
Plans for event underway
Fair women
By Maxine Sereda
The ladies division of the
Exeter Agricultural Society
met at the . home of Mrs.
Wayne (Shirley) ,Prance
January 11.
Emphasis
on always
Joy was the theme'of the
January meeting of the After-
noon Unit. Alma Langford
was in charge and stated that
it was oVen hard to consider
joy in these hard times. But
the Bible says, "rejoice
always", with emphasis on
"always".
Why do we say Merry
Christmas and Happy New
Year? Why not the other way
around? Merry and similar
words being feelings of "outer
things" that come and go,
while Happy brings feelings
of "inner things" that abide.
There are many references
to Joy in the Bible. In Pro-
verbs it states "A merry
heart doelh good like a
medicine Jesus first
miracle was performed at a
wedding. Joy is something we
can't keep to ourselves.
Assisting with the program
were Mabel Langford with
the Scripture Reading, Ellen
Forsythe, a solo I shall not -
pass again this way; and Ger-
trude Hamilton with New
Year's Resolutions. These
were - I resolve to start each
day with prayer, to be kinder,
to have more tolerance, more
faith, more enthusiasm, a
more humourous attitude to
little things, to share more, to
broaden my interests, and I
will resolve to end each with
a prayer of thanks.
- Lauretta Siegner introduc-
ed:the study book -South
Pacific Shores.us
Thelma Rsell was in
charge of the business and
welcomed the members. A
time of silent prayer was held
in memory of Adella McKee,
followed by • prayer by
Thelma. •
The following dates were
There was an installation of
the 1983-84 officers as follows:
Past President, Shirley
Cooper; President, Shirley
Prance; Vice -Presidents,
Helen Hodgert and. Barbara
Passmore; Secretary, Maxine
Sereda. Shirley Cooper and
Shirley Prance were named
directors to the Official
Board.
The ladies are making a
quilt again this year for the
fair draw. It will be a whole
cloth quilt of two colours.
A ceramic piece and a
cushion will be second and
third prize.
- The Fiddler's Jamboree
will be held Sunday May 15,
1983.
We will be holding a Shed
Sale on the Sereda Farm June
17, 18 and 19. We will also try
a little catering service in
order to raise some of our own
prize money.
We hope to have our ad-
vanced prize lists out early in
the spring. We are working
hard on this, as it helps our
exhibitors in getting their
items ready forthe fair.
The annual meeting of the
official board will be held
January 21 at the High school
Library at 8 p.m. There will
be slides -shown on the con-
vention held in February each
year in Toronto.
This year the theme for.our
fair is "Focus on Wheat".
This year also, all points will
be added up by the committee
head and one of her helpers
By MRS. TOM KOOY
Lawrence Hirtzel is home
from Victoria Hospital where
he is recovering following
surgery.
Mrs. Von Overholt was
pleasantly surprised Friday
when her sister. Mrs. Loretta
Hewitt of Kitchener arrived
for an enjoyable afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac-
Donald, Lucan were Monday
visitors with Tom and Mary
Kooy. Tofn was celebrating a
birthday. .
an la NEE IR
•
brought to the attention of
members: Monday, January
24 Huron Perth Presbyterial
in Seaforth with registration
at 9:30 a:m. ;' Executive
meeting Wednesday, January
26 at 9:30 a.m. and general
meeting Monday, January 31
at 2 p.m. -
Our church annual meeting
will be held following- the
church service January 30.
Each person is asked to bring
sandwiches, cookies or
squares.
COUNTRY CLIPPERS = -.
UNISEX !RESTYLING i
Mt. Carmel . U
K.-WEO.4R1. 9.6 THURS. till 9 SAT. till 3
17.3778j
S�tf•fiti•IIII SIB fllEN
sleet officers
and then double checked by
two past presidents of the
ladies division, just to avoid
any error being made.
There were -19 ladies pre-
sent at this meeting and it is
our wish that if anyone is in-
terested in joining our group
you would be most welcome.
The fair is a lot of work for a
very few people. We enjoy it
very much and are sure you
would too if you were to be
involved.
January 19,
Page 7
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1