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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-06, Page 32Pct9. 10 • Tim.s-Advecote, March 13, 1975 In a dictionary, the word "mood" is described as a "temporary or capricious state of mind in regard to passion or feeling." This definition doesn't illuminate the variety and in- tensity of an individual's moods. During a lifetime, each of us experiences the gamut of moods ranging from ecstatic to despairing. There are "everything is beautiful" moods. Everywhere we -look, we see beauty. good will and happiness. Our neigh- bourhood is the best place in the world to live. There are "look out world, here I come" moods. Our self- confidence overflows. We ex- claim. "World I'm going to conquer you:" During these exultant moods. we conclude the planet earth is extremely for- tunate to have us aboard. From the high points of life we 45th wedding anniversary held Mr. and Mrs. Heine Eizenga, 326 Andrew St.. Exeter. celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Saturday. in Exeter Pentecostal Church. . Mr. Eizenga's father who last year celebrated his 100th bir- thday. telephoned from Holland. along with some other relatives. Meine and Hilda were very pleased that so many Canadian and Dutch friends made their day a success. All of their seven children were able to come for ,the occasion. Their -daughters had to travel a long distance. Coming from Montreal was Tina c Graham 1, from Saskatoon was Margaret Stiller' and from Victoria was Vicki (Boaz 1. Closed • For Holidays March 15 to 26 Maryhelen's Hair Styling EXETER Odds n. Ends By ELAINE TOWNSHEND 7/oid4 plunge to the law ones. Each day full of misery; we see only ugliness in the world. We wonder why we continue to fight. Our good intentions no longer seem worth striving for. and we believe we've lost the battle. Naturally we experience "to heck with it" moods and "I couldn't care less about anything," moods. _ We may be on the verge of an "1 give up" mood, when an in- spiration strikes us. We then shift into an "I'll try one more time" mood. Why not? That's what makes life worthwhile. Many moods exist between the two extremities of ecstasy and despair. There are "leave me alone" moods. Everyone requires privacy; everyone needs time to think. Some of our deepest thoughts evolve while we're alone. Our muddled minds unravel during a few -minutes or a few hours of quiet. uninterrupted meditation. On the other hand, there are "I don't want to be alone" moods. These are the times we long for fellowship. There are "i don't feel like talking" moods. Our companions carry on one-sided conversations, and our only alibi is that we're good listeners. We can only hope our friends are alsoood listeners when g we switch to a "don't talk, just listen to me" mood. After suppressing our troubles for awhile, we suddenly explode into a tirade of chatter. We know that discussing our problem relieves the tension. There are giggly moods, when even a boring TV commercial causes a chuckle: There are- impulsive moods, which can lead to "I wish I hadn't said that" or "bite your tongue" reactions. Self-conscious moods sometimes prevent us from expressing our opinions. Later we reproach ourselves wondering, "Why didn't I speak up?,. There are contented or restless. lazy or ambitious moods: there are quiet, mellow moods: there are noisy moods - door slamming, yelling and swearing aloud or to one's self moods. Because our moods rapidly change. we can be certain of a variety of emotions in our lives. Boredom like all other moods, is only temporary We derive reassurance from knowing our depression will pass. A hopeful mood replaces the desperate one; a cheerful mood overcomes sadness; a silly or impulsive mood relieves tension: a congenial mood finds a friend. Our lives are filled with moods. PREPARING FOR SERVICE — Preparing for tl Dof Prayer service are from left main leader Mrs. he HenryannuaVonWorEssen;lday com- mittee member Mrs. Ella Middleton, and guest speaker Rev. Henry Von Essen. The service at Bethel Reformed Church attracted about 80 persons. T -A photo Centralia area couple celebrate anniversary :bout 50 friends and relatives gathered Saturday at Centralia Community Centre to honor Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy on the celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary The guest -book was attended by their grandaughter Bonnie Kooy. Games of euchre were played followed by good wishes ex- pressed by their many friends. Harry Noels of Forest was em for emcee o the evening, in which the couple were presented with many gifts. Rev. & Mrs. M. H. Elston, cousins of Mrs. Kooy. were found to be the longest married "couple. .Caven ladies give thanks The Presbyterian Church Women of Caven met at the church Monday for an Easter thanksgiving meeting. Mrs. A. Orr gave the devotions, assisted by Mrs. R. Isles. The ladies quartette of Mrs. C. Hoffman. Mrs. R. Isles. Mrs. Merkley and Mrs. Murray with Mrs. H. Strang as pianist. sang "Ivory Towers." The study was taken by Mrs. H. Strang. She also presented a skit assisted by Mrs. K. Bridges,Mrs. M. Pryde and Mrs. K. Snelgrove. Mrs. A-. Whilsmith and Mrs L. Learn. There will be a beef take out dinner April 20. Mrs. A. Whilsmith attended a centennial service in Hamilton. Bermuda. and gave several ideas on how to celebrate the church's centennial year. 1/3 Off ALL • Dress Materials and Fabrics • Sewing • Threads • Ribbons • Zippers SPECIAL COUNTER OF DOZENS OF BOLTS OF MATERIALS Hurry . . Notions • Trims • Scissors • Buttons Get In On The Savings DRY GOODS CLOSE-OUT CONTINUES Inflation - Beating Prices Abound Lilo Steel Drapery Rod 25c TT io t0 16 Reg 50c room -- Co'nplete w. h rollers bracketseocl stops Metallic Brocades & Laces 54 79 r ,•a Celanese linings Reg„Im 51 35 Yard $ i oo YARD BARGAIN TABLES • Brassieres • Panties • Night Gowns • Etc. SEE OUR MONEY -SAVING BARGAINS ON SHIRTS. PYJAMAS. ETC. Boys' Sport Coats AT TMP RCD1o►LOUS 54.99 All Spring/Winter Jackets i/2 Price 69G 25% Off • Bedspreads • Blankets • Sheets • Pillow Cases * Mohair Throws • Towels • Purses • Lunchecn Sets At Less Than Cost * Bath Mats * Lace Cloths • Mattress Covers • Slippers We Are Also Going Out of Boys' Wear Shorts Reg to 5498 Pants Req to S8 95 52.98 5200 Chontom Soper Stretch PANTI HOSE Golly, PANTI HOSE Reg 5300 $159 Reg. S?00 59 ALL SALES FINAL -- TERMS CASH, CHARGEX or MASTERCHARGE Complete New Shipment of Men's & Ladies' SPRING FASHIONS NOW ON DISPLAY F. A. MAY&SON Main St. Exeter present • hat” ing been wed almost 5:1 years. - Several friends served lunch. Mr. & Mrs Kooy )the former Mary MacDonald) of Saintsbury, were married at the Anglican rectory, Kirkton. March 6 1935 by Rev. G. P Parsons. .The attendants for their wedding were Maurice Mac- 1)onald.hrother of the bride. and Helen Dickson. now Mrs. Maurice MacDonald. of Grand Bend. - .The couple have one son. Clayton. and two gandchildren, Bonnie and Clyde all of Huron Park. At Day of Prayer Speaker says yielding and gluing in order comparison between world Christians and pieces of wood was brought about Friday by Rev Henry Van Essen, guest speaker of the annual World Day of Prayer. The • Day of Prayer service, held at Bethel Reformed Church. Exeter. drew about 80 persons. The theme for the day was "Become Perfectly One." Rev Van Essen, minister at Bethel Reformed Church, said some think that all people are the same because of similar ways of thinking, doing, living, and dressing. Buthe said they are still very much separate. -Being one does not tnean being the same," he said. He drew a comparison to a church pew. He said it is made of about 15 pieces of wood, but that it tractions as one piece. He added that all the pieces of wood in the pew were not alike. The speaker said the church is not one organization or one denomination. but that each denomination was capable of tieing glued to others, -as in- dis'dual people are with God. Noting the present world ituation. Rev. Van Essen said k•:gy ptian and Lebanese Christian .omen Lind it hard to look with lave on Arabian Christian %%omen He said the same .r•uation existed in Viet Nam. • I ora l l we face much the same ,uualiun," he said. lies Van Essen said the church ..cien looks like many pieces of rood together. It is the presence of God through the Holy Spirit that makes oneness." he said. The peakcr said aswood a worker reshapes the wood. so God rctorrns people. Let us yield ourselves more and more to be glued into perfect oneness," Rev. Van Essen said in conclusion. During the hour long service, women representing all church- es in Exeter participated in the service. Their participation in- cluded scripture readings in several languages, hymn singing acid prayers. The same service is held in all Achievement day in planning stage Hurondale IV have completed their fourth and fifth meetings. Al each meeting the 4-H pledge was repeated followed by the roll call. Brenda Triebner read the minutes of the last meetings and the date. place and time of the next meeting was decided. Meeting IV discussion centred around "Plans for achievement day " It was demonstrated how to lay a pattern and .cut it out properly. Meeting V discussion centred around achievement day plans and on different seam finishes. For .the demonstration Mrs. Thompson read how to do the following staystitching; zig-zag seam finishes, curved underarm sleeve. flat fell seam, and the French seam finishes, while Heather did them. Each meeting closed with the 4- H grace. Mrs. Irene Harness has returned from a flight to Ottawa where she s frcht her holidays with her sister-in-law Mrs. Annie Harness. who celebrated her 80th birthday while she was there. other churches observing the World pay of Prayer. A total of $66.16 was raised in the offering, with $5.06 of that coming from the Exeter United Church Explorers. Leaders and readers in the service were Mrs. Henry Van Essen, Bethel Reformed; 'Mrs. Earl Russell, Mrs. Hugh Love, Exeter United; Mrs. Cliff Blanchard . Pentecostal; Mrs. Alvin Moir, Caven Presbyterian; Mrs. Andrew Carter, Mrs. Ella Middleton, Tri vitt Memorial Anglican. Prayers. were offered by Mrs. William Thomson, Exeter United; Mrs. Keith McLaren, Pentecostal; Mrs. Stephen Orenczuk, Precious Blood Roman Catholic Mission; Miss Marion Bissett, Anglican; Mrs. Ron Isles, Presbyterian; at_d Mrs. Nancy Brand, Beth 1 Reformed. Participating in the multi - language theme verse were Mrs. William Sillery, Presbyterian in English; Mrs. Karl Vermaeten, Roman Catholic, in German; Mrs. Betty Brand, Bethel Reformed, in French; Mrs. John Neevel in Dutch; Mrs. Peter Toornstra, Bethel Reformed in Friesian. Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. 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