Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1981-10-21, Page 15Centralia United Church observes anniversary By MRS. FRED BOWMEN CENTRALIA There was a good atten- dance including a number of visitors at the anniversary service in the United Church Sunday morning. The minister, Rev. Burton Crowe conducted the service assisted by Lay Reader, George Tomes, who read both Scripture Lessons. The children were told a story. "What must I do to be Saved?" was the subject chosen by Rev. Crowe for his sermon. The question was asked along time ago and is also being asked today. Salvation is a new awareness of the love of God. A person does not have to wait but are asked to come as they are and accept the love of God. Accept the gift of His friendship, as the dis- ciples did, and believe that we cannot live by bread alone but need salvation as much as the Phillppian jailer. The anthem "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" was sung by the choir. Singing in a ladies quartette were Faye Blair, Mrs. Kay Mills. Mrs. DOUR Gill and Mrs. Glena AT COLLEGE DAY — Dave Woodward and Kevin Glasgow from South Huron at the left listen to John Lynch of Queens University at Wednesday's college information day in Clinton, T -A photo South Huron seniors at college information day Over 200 senior students from South Huron travelled to Central Huron High School in Clinton Wednesday for a University and College information day. The afternoon program featured group sessions, where students could meet with representatives from 17 Ontario universities and 12 community colleges. "It was a bit of a zoo", commented South Huron's guidance counselor, Dave Cox. Over 800 sudents from the five county high schools participated in the program, which was co-ordinated by Gord Smith, head of guidance at Central Huron. Commencement and school news The date has been set and the invitations sent out for the 60th annual commence- ment exercise at South Huron, November 6. This year 158 students will receive their Grade 12 graduation diplomas and 52 will recieve the Grade 13 Honour diploma. The program, which beings at 8:00 in the high school gymnasium, will have two valedictory addresses instead of one. Wayne Par- sons will bid farewell for the fifth year class and Sheila Eisenchink will perform the duties for the grade 12 graduates. The honour student dinner, held in conjunction with commencement will begin at 6:00 in the South Huron Recreation Centre. Eighty- one students achieved an average of 80.1 or better to make the honour roll last year. Students will be bringing home midterm progress reports on October 26. Parents will have the oppor- tunity to discuss their student's progress at a Parents' Night, October 28. Orange campaign The orange campaign is going "slow but sure," ac- cording to student council treasurer, Dave Woodward. About 1,250 boxes of 2,000 box Mark anniversary at Woodham church By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOOD HAM The annual church an- niversary was held on Sunday with Rev. Ralph King as speaker. The Woodham Chords and the choir sang several numbers. A number from the community attended the reception at the Klrkton- Woodham Community Centre following the wedding of Susan Spence and Doug Marriott. Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry, Jane Simpson, Rick Scott, Nancy Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer of Shipka were guests at the wedding of their nephew and, cousin Warren Wilson to Lorraine Matthew at St. Matthews Anglican Church, Grenville, Quebec, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson of St. Marys were guests on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ferguson. Miss Karen Insley of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley. Mrs. Reg McCurdy, Jason and Jeffspent the weekend in Ottawa visiting with Mr. Brent Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. John But- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna, Mr t.nd Mrs. David Wheeler, Steven, Bobby and Craig and Jean Copeland were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin. Mrs. Rhea Mills spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Blackler and family, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern and Sandra, Zion and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph King, Miss Rhea Mills and Mr. Verne Rodd were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jaques, Suzanne and Bar- bara. target had been sold as of Monday. "We're two thirds of the way there. We need the money from this fundraiser to pay the 86,000 budgeted for school organizations," Woodward said. Athletics accounts for 84,000 of the allotment. Shipka girl dairy queen By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Mr. and Mrs. Dick Zielman and Angie, Gerald and Mary Ellen Zielman, and Ruth Zielman of Zurich, all attended the banquet for the milk marketing board, at the White Carnation in Holmsville Saturday. Ruth was crowned Huron County Dairy Princess for 1982. Debbie Zielman along with M.Y.S. members from Zurich Mennonite church attended a musical concert in Kitchener Holmesville, Saturday. Mrs. Velma Russell visited with Mrs. Greta Russell in Essex, and Kathy Russell visited cousins Patti, Mary and Jodi Russell, in La Salle last weekend. The Harvest dance, being sponsored by Shipka Community Centre will be held, Saturday evening November 28 at Parkhill Community Centre. Music will be supplied by Country UnlimIt?d. Tickets are available from any member of Shipka Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hern, of Woodham visited Sunday at their daughter's here, Linda and John Wuerth and Rebecca. Alvin and Clara Statton, of Grand Bend visited adaylast week with Willis and Ella Desjardine and Mrs. Mabel Desjardine. What Christmas dinner would be complete without a turkey? Maybe in Italy where roast eel is the traditional culinary delight. (Pass the ketchup please!) Both the adult flounder and halibut have both their eyes on the same side of their head. Tripp. The title of their number was "After". The offeratory music was an accordion solo by Larry Miller of Zion. Mr. Doug Gill was the organist. The church was beautiful- ly decorated. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rimmer returned home Fri- day night after visiting for two weeks with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rimmer and family in Hines Creek, Alberta. They made the trip by plane and were accom- panied on the trip by their grandson, Michael Rimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Aubin, Seaforth were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Von Overholt. Mrs. Fred Penwarden, Sarnia and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Exeter were weekend guests and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Love, Mrs. W. Baker and Mrs. Irene Law- son of Exeter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel, were Sunday even- ing dinner guests at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keller and family in London. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Lorne Hicks were Mrs. Beth Batten, Mrs. Hec- tor Murray and Miss Anne Brodie, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan, Melbourne, Mrs. Margaret Reid, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques, Steven and Susan, Granton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and event Mrs. Fred Bowden. Satur- day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLachlan of London who were on their way to Zurich to visit with Miss Flossie Davey at the Bluewater Rest Home. Times -Advocate, October 21, 1981 Pogo 15 Save & Borrow at Your CREDIT UNION Cash to invest - Ask about our Term Deposits. Cash you need - Ask about a Personal Loan. Be a member of our Credit Union. It's where you belong. COMPLETE 35 YEARS — At the R.E. Pooley Exeter branch of the Royal Canadian legion, Saturday night a number of awards were presented. Those shown above received 35 year pins. Back, left, Jim Young, Norm Stanlake, Bob Hedley, Allan Fraser, Roy Brock and lee Webber. Front, Bob Dinney, John Miners, Gord McTavish, Sam Bower and Milt Gower. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. EXETER BRANCA . 374 Main St., PH: 235-0640 TRUCKLOAD i INSULATION SAL 3 DAYS ONLY' Thurs., Oct. 22 to Sat., Oct. 24 INSULATE NOW AND SAVE Take advantage of this opportunity to get quality insulation at low, low prices. These fiberglass batts are packages in a com- pressed design that's easier to take home. The insulation is non- combustible, odourless and durable. It won't rot or harden and resists fire and fungi. Lightweight and simple to install, the batts are held in place by friction...you just press into place. Choose resistance value of R-12 or R-20. R-20 PR V. R-12 SAS 50 sq. ft. TAX 90 sq. ft. EXEMPT $1 489 $1549 Reg. $15.95 Reg. $16.95 v SA STORE HOURS Mon. - Friday 8:00 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00 NO DEALERS PLEASE! WE ALSO CARRY WEATHERSTRIPPING, CAULKING, STORM DOORS, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE - COME IN NOVA THINK PINK 227 MAIN STREET EXETER PHONE 235-1582 • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • REPLACEMENT OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED • FREE PARKING • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE • MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED • FREE ESTIMATING • FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN DOLS WARE POPULAR — There should be many happy young girls following Thursday's South Huron Hospital rummage sole. looking over the numerous dolls are Jean Mover, Alma Langford, Peg Maclean and Anna Ballantyne. T -A photo A';