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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-09, Page 14Popo 14 Tltnes-Advocate, June 9,1982 Rev. Ken Wood passes away Greenway Sunday School anniversary_, Sunday Greenway, Sy ANN! WALNUT Dorothy Fenner, Mabel and Karen Guenther and Audrey Westm=n went to Leamington to visit their aunt Mrs. Minnie Robertson who is living in Leamington Lodge. Mrs. Robertson is well known in our area. Lorne Fenner, attended the Indianapolis 500 Car race at Indiannapolis recently. The winner of the race was Gor- don Johnc.ock from Col- dwater, Michigan, who averaged 162.29 milesan hour. Clarence Stone has return- ed home from St. Joseph's Hospital much improved in health. Several men from this area joined in the Shriners parades which were held recently in London and Brampton. Greenway was saddened to A car load of ladies from hear of the death of Rev. Ken here attended the strawberry Wood in Victoria B.C. He was and ham smorgasbord supper a former minister of Grand which was held in Thorndale Bend and Greenway. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone from Thamesville spent the weekend with Clarence and Geraldine Stone. Other Sun- day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stone and fami- ly and Mr. and Mrs. John Donkervoort and boys of Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Joliffe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mirn Hancock of Coruna• were dinner guests on Sunday evening also. Don Rock is in the hospital. We wish him good health again soon. Mrs. Brian Bullock graduated on Tuesday with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English and Art from The University ,of Western On- tario. She plans on attending Teachers' College in the fall. Congratulations! Discoti' al LivinJa R I INA - QUALITY ROYAL HOME ... ._.....:_ • SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION 2 : 6 walls, '/a" roof sheeting • ENERGY EFFICIENT R-411.11" Ceiling Insulation 11-20 -S'/a" wall Insulation • CUSTOM BUILT The way you want It! • GUARANTEED with S YEAR HUDAC warranty fora hone of unsurpassed quality, built on your lot, anywhere In Southwestern Ontario, inquire about the ROYAL HOME. CALL COLLECT (519) 357-2606 OR WRITE FOR OUR FREE COLOUR BROCHURES NAME ADDRESS _ _ - _ _-- -- TOWN -- - PHONE -- - - - - - - I HAVE A LOY YES❑ NOE T -A himbIA ROYAL HOMES Limited SOX 371 WINGHAM NOG 2W0 CO.OP Smithers have returned from cle and family, Rev and Mrs. an enjoyable trip through Max Johnson at Simcoe England and Scotland and Saturday night for a family travelled to Ottawa to attend gathering in honour of Donald their friend's wedding. Johnson's coming marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I am happy to report that Smithers were Sunday dinner Rev. Moore is home from the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart hospital where he had eye McCallum. surgery. Bill Johnson visited his un- Rev. Hancock, who is a Tonne, minister of Parkhill United Church was guest speaker for the special U.C.W, Sunday service. Spectral music was supplied by both choirs and Rev. Han- cock spoke on "The Church of My Dreams." Sunday, June 13 will be our Sunday School anniversary and following the service will be the picnic. Lunch is being provided this year. The Windup: The twins had been brought to be baptised. What are the names asked the clergy man. "Steak and Kidney", said the father. You fool said the mother, Kate & Sydney"., SERVE CHICKEN — A chicken barbecue at the Woodham United Church attracted a good crowd, Wednesday. Serving up dinners from the left are Sandy Williams, Jean Copeland and Doris Spence. The recipients are Mer- vin, Helen and Tracy Shute. Staff photo Cromarty WMS invited to H�nsaH By MRS. ROBERT LAING • Six members answered the roll call with a Scripture verse on "Hope" at the May meeting of the W.M.S. of Cromary Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon at the home of Dorothy Miller: Edna Stoneman presided, reading a poem on Hope, followed by prayer. Agnes Lamond led the discussion of Session four of the Study book in an interesting way. It dealt with Jesus' attitude toward strangers or outsiders among us and asked what our attitude should be. Scripture verses from Matthew, Luke, andJohn. were read by Betty Dow, Lila McKaig, Lillian Douglas, Dorothy Miller, and Agnes Lamond. These passages emphasiz- ed that Jesus loved, healed, and forgave strangers in the same manner as He did others. Society is enriched when it is built upon the broad base of all the ethnic cultures, and there is creativity and growth when all are included. Lillian Douglas read the minutes of the May meeting, offering was takenand dedicated and Lila Mckaig gave the treasurer's report. Agnes Lamond reported that members had made 16 visits and sent nine cards to sick The readers write' Dear Editor, Re: "A little culture can Your failed attempt at a humorous comparison bet- ween the National .Ballet Company and barnyard courtship seems little more than thinly disguised con- tempt. And, sir, of what or of whom are you Contemptuous? Culture? City people with their 'know all attitude'? Young men in dance costumes? (except, of course, in dressing rooms with the ap- propriate smells)? Dance? Your focus boeeles the Come In and See The Finished Display. Model country mind equally as much as the city cerebral cor- tex. And what are your objec- tives in such 'journalism? Are , you attempting to foster, en- tourage sensi(ivity towards the arts, or have you become a self-appointed local comedian.? I strongly object to your ar title on several grounds. You do a disservice to people who choose to live in the country by presuming they win not understand the metaphor of dance movement. And just what is more aesthetic in terms of a dance- performance- "pretending" to be sickles or turning over the key of a combine?" In my opinion; you also do a disservice to this communi- ty by failing to provide in- telligent, critical reviews of the Arts. In addition, your blurb is overwhelmingly sexist. What? A rooster chasing hens would have been more "ac- tion than all those budding young ballerinas could take"? You say, "you could tell that Veronica Tennant was the right sex for the part?" I'm tired of this. I don't think'so much that people that live in the country are nearly as rurally pinched in perspec- tive as the editor's planted and pointless journalism. Glenda Burrell The weekender... a project designed and engineered for the do-it-yourselfer Sturdy. large capacity shed with gambrel style roof for extra working height. It's ideal for storing many outdoor items • lawnmowers. gardening tools. bicycles - anything that .is presently cluttering up your garage or basement. This shed comes complete with cedar sliding doors. It's shipped unassembled with all the necessary materials and easy -to - follow instructions for instant erection no special tools and no special skills are needed. All you need' is one weekend. EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP 1 MATH GRADUATE -- Michael Alan Scott, son of Alan and Liz Scott, RR 1 Luton, recently graduated with a Bachelor of Mathematics in the Chartered Accountancy Co-operative Program from the University of Waterloo. Michael is a graduate of Medway High School and is presently employed with a CA firm in London. and shut-ins during May. In the business period, Dorothy Miller reminded all of the invitation to be guests of Carmel. W.M.S., Hensel!, at their June 14 meeting. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Twin "City Bombers home games for the remaining of J.une are, June 11 against Tur- nips, June 13 against Dublin, June 18 against Wards and June 25th Coyotes. All four games at Cromarty Park at 9 p.m. Mrs. Charles Carter, High River, Alberta was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John, Templemanr�and family. Sun- day they wete dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Lillian Douglas read a humorous story on discrimination and each member commented on something of interest from the Glad Tidings. Following the Lord's Prayer, Dorothy served a delicious lunch. Watch for Tasty -nu Bakery and Cheese House Crane/ lJpenin, in Exeter Next Week BOOSYOUR HOME TOWN It's Good For You It's Good For You eKtuaky fried Ckicken. Makes Any Outing More -Enloyabl.! 0 "Makes Any Outing More Enjoyable" For picnics, parties, or for just taking it a little easy around the house, Kentucky Fried Chicken is an excellent, economical, and nutritious meal... It's finger Lickin Good. "/'f T WINS THECOLONEL'S TASTE IS BEST. 227 Main S. North Exeter Summer School '82. Huron County Board of Education Adults, Secondary and Elementary Students Summer School exists for your benefit. Take advantage of the opportunities available to catch up or get ahead and still have an enjoyable summer. . LOCATION Central HuronSecondar . School, y Clinton Ontario. WHEN July 5th to July 29th TIME .— 9:00 a.rn. to 12:00 noon Courses to be offered: Elementary: (Tues., July 6th to Fri., July 23rd Grade 7 - Remedial English Remedial Mathematics - Remedial English and Mathematics Grade 8-- Remedial English - Remedial Mathematics - Remedial English and Mathematics English as a Second Language - beginner - advanced Secondary: (Mon., July 5th to Thurs., July 29th) Mathematics .140, 150, 240, 250, 340, 350, 440, 450. English - 140, 150, 240, 250, 340, 350, 440, 450. Complusory Canadian History (general) Complusory Canadian History (advanced) Compulsory Canadian Geography (general) Compulsory Canadian Geography (advanced) Intermediate 'Science Intermediate Science Intermediate Science - Intermediate Science - - Physical (general) - Physical (advanced) Chemistry (general) Chemistry (advanced) English as a second language - beginner advanced Driver Education (July 5th to July 16th) • Summer School booklets are available from your Secondary School Guidance Office, Elementary School Principal or by contacting: W.G. Nicholls Summer School Principal Vanastra Public School Box 460, Clinton, Ontario NOM 11.0 (482-7828) • r