HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-03-23, Page 7Many special guests on hand
Times -Advocate, March 23, 1983
Oddfellows stage friendship nig
Close to 200 people attend-
ed the dance in the S.H.R.C.,
Exeter to bring to a close the
thirteenth friendship night
sponsored by the Exeter
IOOF. The evening com-
menced with a delicious roast
beef dinner.
Head table guests included
Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Ontario Carl Clarke
and wife Jean, Napanee; Sis.
Sadie Thomas, Milton, vice-
president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario and hus-
band Reg; District Deputy
Grand Master of Huron
District 8, John Moffatt and
wife Barbara, Brucefield;
Sis. Alice Bowen, Exeter,
District Deputy President of
District 23; Noble Grand of
Exeter IOOF No. 67 Norm
Whiting and wife Barbara,
fr,rrt•rA �s:
Y'
1y -
FRIENDSHIP NIGHT -- Head table guests at a Friendship Night dinner and dance hosted by Exeter Odd -
fellows Lodge included (back left) Norm Whiting, Exeter Noble Grand; John Moffatt, District Deputy Grand
Muster, Carl Clark, Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Ontario; Reg Thomas; Alice Bowen, Rebekoh's District
Deputy President and Audrey Rowe, Exeter Rebekahs Noble Grand. Front: Barbara Moffatt; Jean Clark; Sadie
Thomas Vice President of Rebekah Assembly of Ontario; Debbie Josephson and MC Garnet Hicks, Past District
Deputy.
Mt. Carmel lad second
Choose best SS speakers
Ingrid VanKlooster, 13 of
St. Paul's won the top points
in the senior division of the
public speaking contest spon-
sored by the Iiuron-Perth
Unit of the Ontario English
1
1Ot"('\ 1.11'111;
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- 'eiyn John'
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Catholic Teachers' Associa-
tion held in Dublin,
Wednesday.
Ingrid, a student at Holy
Name of Mary School in St.
Marys, spoke on the subject
Boredom.
Jason Rodney, 12, a student
at St. James School, Seaforth,
placed second with his speech
School and Lisa Fisher, 12 of
St. Mary's School, Goderich
was third with her talk on
Commercials.
In the junior division
12 -year old Patty .Chippa of
Listowel was the winner. A
student at St. Mary's School,
Hesson, she spoke on
Marguerite Bouergeoys whQ
was made a saint last year by
Pope John.
David O'Connor, 10, of
Grand Bend, a student at Our
Ladyof Mount Carmel School,
won second place with his talk
on My Paper Route and Terry
Kelly , 10 of RR 5 Seaforth
(;1134,r1
Greenway
8y ANNE WAVER
The congregational Variety
Supper which was held at the
United Church on Wednesday
evening was attended by
almost 60 people.
Following the supper. the
Rev. Burton Crowe of Cen-
tralia' showed slides which
were both amusing and
entertaining.
Doris Eagleson and Donna
McLinchey are patients in
Victoria Hospital. We hope
they will soon be able to
return home.
An official board meeting
was held at Grand Bend
United Church on Tuesday
evening.
Buy hulk and Save
Flour:
(packaged for your convenience)
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2.5 kg. 'r15 5 kg. $395
6 different types of flour for
your individual purpose
Wheat Germ:
500 gr. 594
1 kg. 994
Wheat .(Bran):
(Natural) 1 kg. 594
2 kg. 994
Oxo Soup Bases:
Chicken - 250 gr. $199
Beef - 250 gr. $229
Onion - 250 gr. $439
Sugar: Golden Yellow (Brown)
1 kg.$10S 2 kg.$199 Icing -1 kg. 109
Hours: We're open Daily Mon. - Sat. 9.6
Open Thurs. Fri. 9-9 Closed Sundays
APIA
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t
was third. A student at St.
Columban School Terry spoke
on The Haunted House.
Other speakers in the senior
division were: Elizabeth
Bedard, RR 2 Zurich; Steven
Coudure, St. Marys; Melanie
Looser, RR '2 Milverton;
Brennen Mulhern, Goderich
and Patty O'Toole, Exeter.
In the junior division other
speakers were: Jennifer
Evans, RR 2 Goderich; Angie
Grey, St. Marys; Darran
Rau, RR 2 Zurich; Jeffery
Sanders, RR 4 Brussels; and
Alvera Vanderschot, HR 1
Stratford.
Leo Turner of St. Marys,
principal of St. Ambrose
School, Stratford was chair-
man and presented the
awards to the winners.
Research aid
is provided
The Huron County Public
Library wishes to inform its
patrons that a new service is
nowavailableat the Goderich
Branch Library that will be of
special interest to historical
and genealogical
researchers.
The Huron County Libra
Board has purchased a 3m'-
500 LM Microfilm
Reader/Printer which will
allow patrons to make ex-
cellent quality copies of
materials on microfilm for
only 25e per copy. A resear-
cher using the early editions
of a local newspaper on
microfilm, for example, can
now make copies of the pages
he desires instead of tedious-
ly writing down the informa-
tion they contain.
As well,ras making the
microfilm collection at the
Goderich 'Branch Library
more convenient to use, this
new service will be of great
benefit to those borrowing
microfilmed materials
through interlibrary loan. The
passenger lists of ships bring-
ing new emigrants to Canada
and early editions of
newspapers outside Huron
County are only two examples
of the interesting historical
records available to resear-
chers on microfilm through
interlibrary loan.
Since items borrowed
through interlibrary loan are
only on loan for a relatively
short time, the usefulness of
being able to make copies is
even more apparent. We are
sure that this new addition to
the library will be most
welcome one to those using
microfilmed materials.
t
Mrs. Sheila McGillivray of
Trenton spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Ralph
Bailey, of Andrew St Exeter.
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ODDFELLOWS FRIENDSHIP NIGHT — Exeter Noble Grand Norm Whiting, Deb-
bie Josephson, the student sponsored to the 1982-83 UN pilgrimage and Audrey
Rowe, Noble Grand of Exeter Rebekahs, posed before the Friendship Night din-
ner and dance hosted by the Exeter Oddfellows.
Granton Institute enjoy
spinning and weaving
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Gra nton
At the Granton Unite
Church, the Rev. Bruc
Pierce conducted the worshi
for the fifth Sunday in Lent
entitling his message "Mis
sion impossible Accomplish
ed". Years ago there was a
program on radio "Mission
Impossible and even with
great odds the impossible was
accomplished, Christ was
given an impossible mission
during His life on Earth, why
was Jesus given this mission?
To lift us up into fellowship
with God and to show us that
we can serve Him totally and
,completely andstill have time
for other th' l '
'there will' ;:".f. -Good Friday
Evening service at the United
Church where a play "The
Crucifixion" will be
presented. Communion will
follow the service.
The Granton Youth groups
are sponsoring their annual
Easter Sunrise Service,
followed by a breakfast.
Tickets are available from
group members.
At the St. Thomas Angilcan
Church the Rev. Peter Der-
rick conducted the morning
prayer service. The first
lesson was read by Jim
Hodgins, second lesson, was
read by John Herbert.
in the children's foct,s, the
Hector compared the light of
a light bulb to the light of a
person. We need to glow just
like a candle, he said.
The Rev. Derrick took his
sermon from St. John 8: 1-11;
this was on the lights of the
Gospel which are made up of
three parts namely, girl, com-
mand and challenge. The gift
was forgiving and compas-
sion, the command was "Sin
no more" and the challenge
was to become somebody,
and grow in the fullness of
lite.
Women's tnsitule news
The Granton W.I. met at
the home of Mrs. Stan
Malcolm on March 14. Mrs.
Clarence Lewis presided. The
program topic was public
relations, the conveners Mrs.
Chas. McRobert and Mrs.
Clare Bryan.
'toll call was answered with
an Irish verse or poem. Mrs.
d
e
p
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4��,40,- Day
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MARCH If
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2 bunches EXETER'S MAIN ST.
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Courtesy of Len Veri
(A11 proceeds to Canadian Cancer
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SPONSORS BY B/TA SOMA PIN SORORITY
Lewis talked about having a
bus trip and suggested St.
Catharines, to attend the
Royal Henley Regatta held
annually.
A number of items of
business were discussed and
taken care of, including final
plans for the St. Patrick's Day
supper and euchre, and a
decision to do the canvass for
the Cancer Society again this
year.
A nominating committee
was named. Mrs. John Drost
gave a demonstration on car-
ding and weaving wool, from
sheep she had raised on her
farm in the Prospect Hill
area. Mrs. Drost also
displayed a -number of ar-.
titles that she had made from
wool and pure silk spun from
a cocoon. This was a very in-
formative and interesting
demonstration.
Mrs. Chas McRobert gave
a reading entitled "The one
room Schoolhouse.'
W.J. St. Patrick's Day supper
and euchre
The annual St. Patrick's
Day supper and euchre was
very well attended.
Following the supper 16
tahles of euchre were in play.
Prize winners were the
following people: ladies high
score, Mrs. Glen Blake; lone
hands, Mrs. Cliff McRobert;
low score, Mrs. Evan Hodgins
of Lucan; hien high score,
Harry Noels of Lucan; Ione
hands,- Murray Carter of
Lucan; low score, Mrs. Clare
Bryan playing as a man.
Personals
A speedy recovery is wish-
ed for Mrs. Henry (Norah)
Wissel who is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital London,
recovering from a heart
attack.
Mrs. James Kerr has
returned home after spending
a vacation travelling through
the state of Florida'
Let's
run around
together.
Aigrllol4il[nar4s
Noble Grand of Pride of
Huron Rebekahs, Exeter,
Audrey Rowe and husband
Bill; Past Grand Patriarch
Don MacGregor and wife
Audrey Debbie Josephson,
l,nitedNations student; and
Past District Deputy Grand
Master Garnet Hicks and wife
Olive.
Bro. Hicks was M.C. for
the evening and Past Noble
Grand Sis. Jean Hodgert was
accompapist.
Other Grand Lodge of-
ficers attending were ram.
Nig* 7
ht
Grand Master John Broadfoot
and wife Marjorie,
Brucefield; Past Grand
Master Harry Noels and wife
Marion, Lucan; Past Presi-
dent of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario Jean
Bolton and husband Art,
Peterborough.
Debbie Josephson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylen Josephson, spoke of
her trip to the United Nations
last July sponsored by the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Huron District.
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BUCKET.
This Saturday and Sunday,
Kentucky Fried Chicken has
a sensational special for you.
A Bucket, with 15 pieces
of finger lickin' good chicken,
priced at only S8.50.
The Sensational Saturday
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At Kentucky Fried Chicken.
There's nothing like it.
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227 Main St. North. Exeter