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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-01-20, Page 7Times -Advocate, January 20, 1982 Pee* 7 Hair Heights Upstairs at 249 Andrew P. Exeter CaII Mari Hutchison at 225-1:104 for the height of quality Men's & Ladies hair fashions a APOLOGY Due to circumstances beyond our control and an extra heavy demand from our customers, many items advertised in our last Dollar Days Sale were unavailable. We sincerely regret any inconvenience this may have caused and have taken steps to make sure this does not happen again. Please watch for our next Dollar Days Sale coming in mid February. Bj1TJJ ce Exeter y a•J•iq.L• Kippers adies iearh about school week ey MRs. RBNA CALDWBLt KIPPEN The January meeting of the Sug held in Sunday School room of the church January 12 with 1st Anniversary Special Red Tag Sale 25% off all tagged items Cheddar Cheeses 10/o off We are soon moving to a new location, ex- panding with new stock itemt and ` a much larger variety along with our cheeses. Thank You for your past patronage - and hope you continueto let us serve you Watch for our new location. Jennie CHEESE PLEASE 235-1666 13 members and one visitor in attendance. Rev. McMillan opened his worship service with the hymn, Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him. His devotional encouraged the members to review what has been good in the plat and use it for their betterment now to the present and also in the future. During the installation of officers, Rev. McMillan installed Mrs. David Turner as president, Mrs. David Cooper as secretary and Mrs. Bert Faber as treasurer for the ensuing year. Mrs. Gerald Moffatt presented the topic for the evening. She explained the Rural School Week which is being held early in February at Huron Centennial School, Brucefield. Slides of the schools which amalgamated to form this central school were shown. Mrs. David Turner con- ducted the business of the meeting. The roll call was answered by . sharing a memory from one's own rural school career. The members were reminded of the Huron -Perth Presbyterial Annual. business meeting being held in Hensall United Church on January ,25. The budgets of the treasurer and social com- mittee were presented and accepted. It was decided to entertain the residents of the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall again this year during the month of February. The meeting closed with an Irish Blessing and lunch was served by the Hostesses Mrs. Keith Love and Mrs. Robert Kinsman. Save$as. Sae time. Shop Shaklee,. For your own introduction, call: Henny Parker 235-1497 AY& SUNWORTHY ifi` YES -YOU -CAN WALLCOVERINGS Up to 50% f Vinyl, and vinyl coat wa (coverings Also, discounts on Discontinued lines of paints The winner of our Christmas Draw was Pam Megans, Kippen • Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley St. E. 235-1010 R:.0 >Kyr. rsxs4r*sr , 1� 'r RECEIVE COUNTY HONOURS — Getting County Honours certificates for completing six clubs at Tuesday's Middlesex 4-H Achievement Night were Linda Kleeman, Chris Sutherland and Lisa Willemse. T -A photo Crediton church ladies installed by candlelight ' By MRS. PETER MARTIN CREDITON A Candlelight service was held for the Induction of officers for the Crediton United Church Women, Thursday evening. Rev. Elder conducted the in- stallation service. Those who were placed in office are as follows: past president, Evelyn Pickering; president, Jean Neil; isl vice president, Marie. Fydenchuk; 2nd vice president, Leila Finkbeiner; secretary, Gloria Martin; assistant secretary, Jeanette Lamport; corresponding and press secretary, Doreen Lightfoot.; treasurer; Nola Faist. Church in society, Lyla Hendrick; World Outreach Exeter UCW Continued from page 6 Harvey read excerpts from Hebrews chapter 11, on faith. Tomorrow has two handles - fear and faith. We can take hold of which han- dle we wish. To illustrate the point Alma used a bowl to represent tomorrow. Each member was given a slip of paper on which to write something we fear. These were dropped in the bowl which still seemed empty. It is an empty day with nothing but fear. Several were then given. flowers each of which had a verse taken from Christ's promises. These flowers fill- ed the bowl with beauty. Our 'days are more beautiful when we depend on God. Thoughts on the 23rd Psalm were read by Myrtle Brock. Leone Brock, Laura Dickey.. Mabel Langford, and Gertrude Hamilton.. Marilyn Johnson, accom- panied by Ann Brodie. sang the 23rd Psalm. The new study book. Faith and Justice was introduced by Olive Hicks. A social time followed the meeting. 01 for IOr 101 101 ILII 101 101--i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n QUILTERS KNITTERS THIS SALE IS FOR YOU YARN Beehive Canadiana Sayelle YARN Beehive Astra BROADCLOTH Our usual top quality QUILT BATTS Our reg. price $5.49 89( 8% metre the junction car= --101__-101 I Or=-'=] ar� 10 0 r i 0 O 0 0 219 )31 498 11 EXETER S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE —10r— i0r----10C 0 and Communications, Marie Fydenchuk; stewardship and finance, Nola Ratz; leadership development,' Doreen Lightfoot; christian development, explorers, Irene Finkbeiner; model club, Barb Ratz; greeting cards, Marion Schenk; good. cheer, Erma ' Keuger; manse, Joyce Preszcator; social functions, Mary Kenney; kitchen committee, Marion Schenk; auditors, Bernice Fritz, Norma Fahner; pianists, Leila Finkbeiner, Joyce Presz- cator. The worship service was conducted by Evelyn Pickering and Velma Russell. They chose the theme of "Blue Prints for a New Year". Bob Heywood sang several numbers. He was thanked by Evelyn Pickering. Business was conducted by president Jean Neil who opened by thanking the programme committee and Bob Heywood. Jean welcomed everyone. Two new members were present. A prayer. for ORDAINED — Rev. David 1. Hall was recently ordained to the Christian Ministry 'with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, in his home Church. First Assembly, of Medicine Hat, Alberta, where he serves as Minister of Youth. David is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hall, Exeter. He is a graduate. of South Huron District High School. guidance followed. Roll call was taken. Minutes were read and approved. The trasurer's report was given. January 25 is the annual meeting in Hensall. Marie Fydenchuk and Jeanette Lamport will be the voting delegates. Mrs. Neil thanked all the ladies who helped with the Sunday School concert lunch. And all the group Conveners for their work in 1981. A bus trip is being planned for this coming spring. Any ideas where you would like to go will be discussed at the February meeting. Jean Neil closed with a poem "A New Years Wish". Lunch was served by Marie Fydenchuk and Jean Neil. Personals The regular January meeting of the Crediton Women's Institute will be held tonight; Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. Currie from Centralia College. Ron and Jean Green of Regina spent a few days this past week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith and Carol acid visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon , Craig skating rink is active Iocation By ALICE DICKENS AILSA CRAIG Many are making good use of the outdoor skating rink on the old school ground provided by the firemen with the firetruck which flooded the rink during the recent cold spells. To the White family on the recent passing of Stanley White who formerly operated a barber shop here: and to the Eagleson Short trip is difficult By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY Intended for last week Due to the January 10 storm church service at St. Patrick's was cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl - Greenlee, Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall were dinner guests Saturday with Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Greenlee •and children • .braved Sunday's blow to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee, across the road, and were amazed when they realized how difficult it was to face the wind and drifting. snow. Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Lucan, Mrs. Earl Greenlee and Mrs. Heber Davis were entertained to dinner at an Exeter Restaurant Wed- nesday by -Mrs. Raymond Greenlee at noon , and the ladies enjoyed an afternoon of euchre at the home of Mrs. Raymond. Greenlee, Exeter, Mrs. R. Greenlee and Mrs. Atkinson were observing birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs. Heber Davis were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis recently. Mr. Charles Tindall was dinner guest Wednesday evening with his son Mr. and Mrs, Bob Tindall and Robert. Morlock and Mrs. Della •Simms and Tim and Anne Griffith before heading back Monday night. No men allowed at swine course No men allowed - farmers or otherwise. That's the word from one of the coor- dinators of the "Swine Farrowing School for Women", the newest seminar at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology, set for February 1. Dr. Wayne Cole, a staff member of the O.M.A.F. Veterinary Services Branch at Ridgetown, readily ad- mits that enrolling women only in the newest of short courses is reverse segregation. ."Most, farmers are men, and, whether we recognize it or not, a lot of (*Jr courses take this for granted and we slant our material toward men, YOUR LUNG ASSOCIATION SAYS THAT YOU CAN KICK THE CIGARETTE HABIT... ON YOUR OWN Their new. two-par("FREEDOM FROM SMOKING" sell -help program can help you do it and do ,t for good. SMOKERS WHO WANT TO QUIT • Contact HURON -PERTH LUNG ASSOCIATION 653 West Gore Street 'Stratford, N5A 1L4 Telephone 271-7500 weaoseaii•- so 237-3.778237-3778 � COUNTRY CLIPPERS UNISEX HAIRSTYLING Mt. Carmel Has All The Latest In Half fashion Services Per The Entire Family Wash 'N' Cuts • Custom Permi Hi Lights Beard Trims Conditioning Tints Hennas Ear Piercing Deli Curtis et 237.3778 for Veer Appeletmeni Today OPRITUES.-Wt10,.P1I. 4-6 THUMB. 1111 e SAT. rill 3 LEll Mil SD 11111 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " says Dr. Cole. "The need is there to extend our courses to women who are involved or interested in swine production," he says. "This course is aimed at women with or without experience in farrowing and the raising of little pigs," says Dr. Cole. The "Swine Farrowing School for Women- will attempt to provide basic information and new in- formation to the women enrolled. One of the newest practices is the use of prostaglandin in swine, says Dr. Cole. This drug provides for some control of farrowing as it induces birth. "If you give the drug to the sow on Thursday, you've got piglets Friday." says Dr. Cole. A "wet clinic" is planned for those women enrolled to •see the results of prostaglandin on pregnant sows at the College's swine research facilities. The clinic will also allow for "active involvement" by course participants in such . routine management practices as tatooing, tail eking, and cutting of teeth, dys Dr..cole. A guest lecturer. Dr.Barb Cameron, a practising veterinarian at Ostrander, near Tillsonburg. will provide "a practitioner's view". Dr. Cameron will discuss how to handle dif- ficult farroscings and what an operator can do before the arrival of a veterinarian, as well as comment on difficult births and proper farrowing preparation. Enrolment is limited to 20 women for t he "Swine Farrowing School for Women". The seminar begins at ago a.m. and runs until 5:00 p.nl. on February 1 at the 'Ridgetown College of Agric'ultural Technology. Exeter Figure Skating Club Dance Sat., Jan. 30 Earthly in their bereavement, sympathy is extended. Winners at the euchre at the Happy Gand club were ladies' high - Mrs. Evan Hodgins, low - Mrs. Hannah Clark - men's high - Carmon Stewart. low - Wellington Lockhart: lone hands - Evan Hodgins. Alice Dickins. Harold Guilfoyle, presi- dent. announced that a pot- luck dinner will be held January 27 at 12 noon follow- ed by euchre. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Miss Belle Stevenson who observed a birthday that .day. Mrs. Frank Brenner, Staf- fordville, visited with Miss Belle Stevenson. Messrs. Jim Stewart, Ralph Jackson, Poplar Hill, and Floyd Davies visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Stewart. "Happy Birthday" to Sinclair McIntosh who was 91 January 17. The postponed pot luck supper is scheduled for January 20 at 7 p.m. follow- ed by the annual meeting at the United -Church. Rev.Cossarand a small crowd braved the sub -zero weather on Sunday. FAS I it 3 SALES A CLEA '- Dresses sReg. -$46.00 $110.00 Reduced to $28 $66 Blouses Reg. -19.00 - $49.00 Reduced to $.12 - $3 \Woolen Plaid Kilts Vvet Blazers Reg. $79.00- $89,00 Reduced to Winter Dress Hats Reg. $29.00 - $47.00 Reduce to Coats 7 only Reg. $98.00 - $239.00 Reduced to $59-s11 Wool Blazers Reg. $85.00 - $104.00 Reduced to Slacks Reg. $27.00 - $63.00 Reduced to $51 - $63 Sweaters Reg. $23.00 - $68.00 fI Reduced to s17 - $38 . 94 - s41 Winter Housecoats & Nightgowns Reg. $29.00 - 558.00 Reduced to 18 - 535 \' tj i evoking Wvod FASHIONS FOR HER 375 Main Street, Exeter 235.2460 •