HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-05-19, Page 16Poe 16 Times-A40cote, May 19, 1982
Ir Clandeboye.instjtute
plans anniversary
...tee
President Edie Wor-
thingt6p was hostess for the
May meeting of the
ClandeboYe Women's' In-
stitute. Thirteen members
answered the roll call,' "Name
a new tower or vegetable you
plan to grow in your garden
this year."
A report on the progress of
the 75th anniversary celebra-
tion was given by Jean
Hodgins • and Marion
Hodgson. Tickets are selling
well and the program has
been made up and ready foi
printing.
North Middlesex District
president, Mrs. Don Roloson,
was present for the meeting
and she told about the courses
offered this year through the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, making children's
clothing, bazaar foods for fun
and profit, metric measures
and home repairs.
Betty Couglin gave an ex-
cellent report on the Officer's
Conference which she attend-
ed recently. The theme of the
Conference was "To ac-
complish great things, we
must not only act, but also
dream, not only plan, but also
believe."
Guest' speakers were Mr.
McNeil of Elgin County,
Assistant to Agriculture -
Minister, Dennis Timbrell, on
Tuesday evening, Walter A.
Borosa, Chief of Protocol,
Gov't of Ontario, spoke on
Wedne.§day morning, also the,
president of F.W.I.O., MI*
Janet Hiepleh. Greetings
were, extended from the vice
president of the University of
Waterloo, also Miss Molly
McGhee, Director of the
Home Economics . Branch.
Between speakers, a . lively
"Lets Sing" was enjoyed by
all.
Wednesday evening, the
delegates were treated to a
Gilbert and Sullivan produc
tion ' "Princess Ida",
presented by Waterloo -
Oxford District Secondary
School. Discussion groups
were formed for Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday mor-
ning and many good sugges-
tions were offered.
Betty closed her report,with
three readingsthat were given
at the Conference. They were,
Ten commandments of Good
Public Relations, Recipe for
W.I. and a Short Course in
Human Relations.
Following lunch, served by
conveners Gladys Cunn-
ingham and Betty Coughlin, a
plant, bake or make sale was
held with Hazel Cunningham
as auctioneer and $34.50 was
realized to boost the funds.
Personals
Pat Hodgins was the only
Clandeboye area, bicycle
rider iri the "Family Ride for
Cancer" held Sunday. The
ride was from Lucan to Gran -
top and back. Thanks to her
many sponsors, she raised
$178. for the Cancer Society.
Florence and Gerald
Milison"and Clarence Milison
attendedlhekvedding of their
cousin in Mlssissaugq, Satur-
day.
Mary and Wilmer Scott
spent the weekend with Beryl
and Lionel Shipley in Ottawa.
•
•I,.. • •
London Life Representatives
for Exeter and Area
LARRY JOHNS
235-1209
NORM TAIT
235-0850
or tall 1-271-1920
- Whole Life Insurance
- Competitive Term
Rates
- Disability Insurance
- Annuities.
Group Ins.
I'M Eric
Quality plants that's
what we grow.
VETERAN FIDDLERS — Tuning up before going into action on Sunday's fiddling jam-
boree program at the South Huron Rec Centre are Danny Willison, Clarence G. Lewis,
Henry Greene and Jim McCrory. The jamboree was sponsored by the Exeter
Agricultural Society. T -A photo
Celebra te1wo anniversaries
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Shipka
Quite a number from this
area attended the two silver
wedding anniversaries held
on the weekend in Dashwood
Community Centre. Friday
night was for Melvin and Ger-
tie Stade, and Saturday night
for Pat and Jack Schroeder.
A good time was had by all at
both of these parties.
The Schroeders were taken
out for a late supper, to
Sanders restaurant at Grand
Bend, by their family Sue -
Anne, Sandra and Dennis.
When they were driven to
the hall about 10 p.m., their
friends and relatives had
assembled and took them by
surprise.
Special guests attending
were their aunt 11� IJjji,Shc
Meininger, ..of—Northville,
Michigan : and cousins Bob
and Charlene Meininger also
from Michigan..
Bride honoured
-mat Centralia
Prior.to lunch, a short pro-
gram was held with family
members paying tribute and
relating a number of
humorous happenings in their
25 years.
A highlight was a mock
wedding ceremony with
relatives and friends par-
ticipating, dressed in fitting
costumes for the occasion.
The original wedding party
of 1957 were there and
photographedtogether.
Several ladies of this area
attended the nutrition lecture
by Mrs. Elaine Gottschall, of
Kirkton, Monday night at
Dashwood United Church.
Eleanor Divine, her
daughter and grandson, Pam
and •Sebastian Hererrias,
London, called to visit Annie
Morenz, Saturday afternoon.
The Zielman family attend-
ed the music recital, Sunday
afternoon at Hensall Public
School for pupils of Diane
Verlinde. Debbie Zielman
played her accordion.
At Thames Road
Stretch wings and lly - sermon topic
Sy MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE and therefore, one could
Thames Road assume the great bird of the
The message. at Thames sky had lost resemblance to
Road United Church Sunday the majesty of his species.
was entitled "Stretch Forth He was taught to fly after
Your Wings and Fly." The . he was taken away from his
title gavea• symbolic in- comfortable environment
terpretation of the main and was shown the vast
theme which was about horizons he could conquer if
winners and losers. only he would stretch forth
The Scripture was from his wings and fly. We too
Acts 13:49-52, which showed must stretch our -
how Prtil and Barnabus selves...with God's help, so
were loserswhenthey tried to that we may also become
preach the Gospel to the winners.:.
people in the Synogogue, and The children were told the
how they became winners story Jesus told, of the lost
when they expanded their , sheep. The story had a little
audience to the Gentiles. different twist as Mr.
Mr. Thrower said, that we Thrower brought one broken
have a tendency to limit our brick, a single page from a
potential, and restrict the story, and half a ticket. He
gospel to personal, needs. In showed how each one of
this way, we are conforming these articles were useless
and taking on the charac- unless they were ac-
teristics of social and companied by others of the
political groups we are sarpe.
around...thus limiting our seam.
chances to be real winners
for God.
To emphasize the dif-
ference between winning and
losing, a story was told of an
eagle reared in a barnyard
with chickens. The eagle
took on the characteristics of
the chickens. could not flv.
e emphasized " how im-
portant each person was
when they. join together to
form the whole picture, and
just as one lost sheep is
important to a shepherd...we
all are important to God.
The flowers in the church J
on Sunday were placed -there De
in memory of the late Ross Fr
Skinner by the family.
Sympathy of the community
is extended to the family.
Many people called at the
Hopper -Hockey Funeral
Home. .
Mr. Lorne Thrower had
the service at Queensway
Nursing Horn` Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs.. William
Rohde played the piano for
the hymns.
'Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
Mrs. Donald Bray, Mrs.
Murray Dawson, Mrs. Jack
Duncan, Mrs. Ken Duncan,
Mrs. William Rohde, Mrs.
Don Richardson, Mrs. Glen
Stewart and Mrs. Jaek
Stewart attended the United
Church Women's meeting at
Kirkton United Church
Wednesday evening.
Miss Barbara Miller,
Toronto spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mrs. Barrie Oliver, David,
Ryan and Julie visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II
Jack Duncan.
Douglas Duncan, and
for two weeks. One week at a
Conference in Las Angeles.
They all left for Ottawa
Sunday. -
Mrs. Ken Duncan attended
a bridal shower for Miss
Betty Ross held at the home
of Mrs. Joanne Fields in
Hensall Sunday afternoon.
Several from this com-
munity, attended the Fid.
dler's Jamboree et the South
Huron Rec Centre Sunday
afternoon. Among those who
played were Ray Cann and
Ken Duncan, •
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Taylor, Kerry and Kim,
Hensall, Mr. ,and Mrs.
Dalton and Carla' Walton
were Sunday supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Parker and family. The
occasion was Tim's fifth
birthday. Mr: and Mrs.
Harold Parker, Chiselhurst
called during the evening.
Isobel Mair, Ottawa spent can
two weeks with Douglas's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
ack Duncan. Mr. and Mrs.
nnis Duncan were in San
ancisco and Los Angeles
be
beaten
THE COLLECTORS' SHOP
HAS RECENTLY
By MRS. TOM KOOY
Centralia
Miss Lois Elliot, bride -elect
of this month was honoured
with a shower at the United
Church recently. A large
crowd attended and she
received many useful gifts.
The sympathy of the, com-
munity is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Riley and fami-
ly in the passing of Linda's
mother, the late Mrs. Murch,
Clinton. The funeral was held
Monday from the Ball and
Falconer funeral home,
Clinton.
Mrs. Van Overholt attend-
ed the christening of her
grandson David Graham, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Overholt at Mt. Carmel
Zhurch Sunday and later at-
tended a family dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Overholt, Zurich.
Mr. Tom Kooy attended the
127th annual Synod of the
Diocese of Huron at Althouse
College, London, Monday. .
FARMER
BILL'S
GARDEN
CENTRE
C'MON OUT & VISIT DURING OUR
ENERGY
SUPPLIES
For Independent Living
• Stoves
• Refinishing Supplies
• Ceiling Fans
• Chimneys and
Accessories
• Window Quilt
• AMS/Oil
Synthetic Lubricants
• Quality of Life
Minerals & Vitamins
• Pure Water Distillers
GRAND
RE -OPENING
11/4 miles east of Shipka,
on the Crediton Road.
237-3228
414
I'm Robert
PSST I'm putting on
WEEKLY SPECIALS
This week Verbena •
Only 69C per box.
$ ,•
The Place
To Buy
22
MAY
■
s3 -s4
10 a.m. to6p.m. 1:30p.m. to6p.m. 10 a.m. to6p.m.
'Collrfins
f
ANTIQUES
ONT. FURNITURE
and Collectibles for home
decorating and investment
• Collectors' Plates
• Refinished Furniture
• Memorabilia
• Bottles
• Fruit Jars
• Picture Frames
• Tools
• Whatzit objects (of the
attic 8 basement variety)
•Unique Old
Equipment Displays
Kirkton —Hwy. 23 Downtown
Door Prizes
Lucky Draws
229-.8965
. I'm Dabid
Sure Is a huge pile of Peat
Moss and the price is
right
ox Plants
Peat Moss
i Trees
(Shrubs
Chemicals
Eta., Etc.,
-Etc.
I'm Roger
And still the foreman.
HELIUS WIND •
• GENERATORS •CEILING FANS
• ' • Introductory offer. Order any size PRODUCT
• Great for 12 volt outdoor lighting and • and colour and • e..•:,...- nu Finish, • �.�-...._
• radio applications. Only 3 left, •-•-••• • ..�
Polyurethane. •Small efficient stove, certified. Only1 left.
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •.
Coupon Savings
•
FREE FLOW "GEM"
• $2 5 O
• .Reg. 5379. NOW
•
•
• • • • • . . . • • • . . . . . •
•
• FLOWER FAIRY
• PLATES
Sof of 6
•
•
: SAVE Z S O/O OFF
• for the set
•
•
LAKEWOOD
• WOODCHUCK STOVES
• • Small full baffle stoves. Not certified.
• Only.3 left.
•
• • • SAVE 40% OFF
•
• list price
• •
SAVE 1 S ��O
•.
•
•
•
•
•
• • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . . . • .
• •
•
•
•
•
$2000
• DISCOUNT COUPON
▪ Any other item in the store
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
AMS/OIL SYNTHETIC
LUBRICANTS
Order a lifetime air filter for any car and
SAVE 10 O/0
Just wash with soap and water
once a year
SAVE 1 0 % off
Our Regular Low Police
•••.•••
•
•
•
• • . .. . . • • • • •
HOMELITE XL
.CHAINSAW
• 12" roller tip bar, automatic bar oiling
•
• °/O
SAVE 30%
••
• 1979 ANNIVERSARY
•
• PLATE
• , By Leo Jansen
•
•
• O
SAVE 35 /O OFF the list price
•
•
•
- SAVE O
0 /O OFF list price
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
PURE WATER
•
• DISTILLERS
• Introductory Offer Order any size and
••
• SAVE 100/0
•
• A free gallon of distilled water with this
• coupon. Bring your container in and taste
• • • • • she difference •
• ••••••.•.••••
•• QUALITY OF LIFE •
• VITAMINS 8 MINERALS
•
• Natural origin, Introductory Offer,
• order and
•
•
•
1 O /0 OFF
• SAV!'
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
f
V . -'els , 1 , . , • , 1• - , . . . . . . . . • .-•