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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-15, Page 7. 'Jr NEW e Latest Addition wo Seater & Table • � :Arlt': 't.- Top Quality Cedar - Bolted Construction - Free Delivery For Only $8 1.95 Other Quality Cedar Products • Chairs • End Tables • Love Seats • Combination Bench/Tables • Picnic Tables • Pot Stands ARC Industries Woodworking Program, Dashwood Mon. Thurs., 9:00 to 4:30 Fri., 9:00 to 4:00 237-3667 tot€oli Cut Daily piing (Darden Farm 229416795 after 8 p.m. London Life Representatives for Exeter and Area l LARRY JOHNS I 235-1209 NORM TAIT 235-0850 or call 1-271-1920 Ask Us: • How much in- surance do I need? • When should I buy? • What type should I buy? - A ..da FAIR SY SHOW WINNERS -= The winners in the Kirkton Fair baby contest are shown here. From the left are Patrick, son of Bonnie and Wray Leotess; Amanda, daughter of Reno and Dave Smalley; Emily, daughter of Joan and David Adams; David, son of Rosemary and Ron Grant and Kevin, son of Karen and Jim McLagan. Granton women gearing up for duties at plowing match By MRS. E. SUMMERS Granton Unit 4 of U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Henry Wissel on September 8. Mrs. Gary Humphrey presided and opened the meeting with a meditation on "Time". "Each of us have a way of using time, some waste it and others make it useful. "Too late are the saddest words on earth", said the speaker. During the business period, the program for the General meeting in October was discussed as unit 4 is respon- sible for this, also the plowing match hospitality tent andthe bazaar. . The program was convened by Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Terry Johnson, their theme was "How to deal with Temp- tation". "Jesus was tempted, we are tempted by the abuse of theSabbath Day, such as sports and other attractions that keep us from church, we have to watch and pray that we don't fall into temptation. A good discussion followed. Mrs. Florence Riddell- and Mrs. Olive Gowan assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Mrs. Cliff Cook was the ' hostess for Unit 3: Mrs. Chas. Hayden presided and con- ducted the business. There was a discussion in connecton with the involvement of the members with the churches hospitality tent at the Interna- tional Plowing Match at Lucan September 28 - October 2; also the United Church bazaar was discussed. Mrs. Garfield Nixon and Mrs. Wm. Thomson were in charge of the program, in which each member was ask- ed to.relate a pleasant ex- perience during the holidays. The meeting closed with a sing -song and devotions. Mrs. Harold Mills and Mrs. Jim Riddell assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Canadian Forester news Court Valentine lady Foresters met at the Mason's Hall on September 2. Sis. Jean McComb presided and opened court. A number of business items were discuss- ed and taken care of , which included a decision to cater to the Granton Fire Depart- ment's banquet November 77. A successful bake sale at Windmill Park was reported. It was also decided -to invite Court Amythest of London and Court Blue Bell to the in- stallation of officers at Court Valentine's meeting October 5. A donation to- the In Memoriam Cancer Fund was voted in memory of Sister Isabel Stone of London. The draw was won by Sis. Nora Wissel and the coffee Spoon draw by Sis. Eileen Summers. Anglican ladies meet The St. Thomas church A.C.W. held their September meeting in the church hall with Mrs. Ethel Crouch and Mrs. Jack Noon in charge. Mrs. Crouch read two poems. Susan Noon gave an in- teresting devotional dealing with the congregation work- ing together and concluding with a poem. Mrs. Joseph French co- ordinator dealt with the business. The date was set for the bazaar, November 6. Mrs. K. Hodgins and Mrs. J. Noon who attended the meeting in connection with the International Plowing Match hospitality tent, held at Riverside United Church Lon- don, gave an informative report on the plans and set up for this church project. This • group of ladies St. Thomas A.C.W. will be serving a free cup of coffee and cookies to each visitor to the tent as a welcome gesture. Church news At the St. Thomas Anglican Church, the Rev. Greg Smith, Rector of St, Thomas, con- ducted the morning prayer service. • Taking the theme for his sermon from Matt.16: 16-24 the Rector said "A Christian must realize that God's world is a world of suffering, and Jesus is looking for people who are prepared to share, how authentic are we, Faith by itself is nothing, if it has no works, we must realize that • we hold our neighbors welfare in our hands. A community becomes personally responsi- - ble for those who are less for- tunate than themselves. The first lesson was read by \the rector.and the second by Helen Herbert. Next Sunday, St. Patrick's and Saintsbury churches will join in worship with St. Thomas, as they celebrate their Harvest Thanksgiving at 11 a.m. At the United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the worship. Using the theme Stewardship for his sermon and speaking on tithing, the minister said "It does not matter how much you give, it is the spirit in which it is given". Attention was drawn to the Widow's Of- fering Mark 12. In the absence of .Mrs. Leroy Bryan, Sunday School superintendent, Douglas Brown assigned the students to the it various classes. The Rev. Pierce on behalf of Mrs. Pierce and himself invited everyone to an open house at the manse next Sunday after- noon from 2 - 4 p.m. Personals Mrs. James Kerr has returned home from a 12 day trip to the western provinces accompanied ' by her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Chantler and family of Ilillsburg. Miss ttona Hickey has ' returned to her home in Toronto after spending an ex- tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and family. Times-Advocote, September 15,1982 Page 7 Church women have pot luck A pot luck lunch got Unit One of Exeter U.C.W. off to a good start for the fall season. The meeting which followed was in charge of Cora Miner, assisted by Celia Thomson, Marzetta Earl, Olive Thom- son, Dorothy Grainger, Mildred Thomson and Madeline Witmer. They presented a humorous skit showing what should not be done when visiting the sick. This was followed by a discussion of the do's and don'ts of, visiting. The devotional period was based on Proverbs_23, it was pointed out that if we fill our minds with lovely things there will be no room for sordid things. We can start with children by asking thein to tell of 'something beautiful they have seen going to or from home. Slides of beautiful scenes were shown with appropriate Bible verses read. As the last picture was shown Ellen For- sythe and Alma Langford, ac- companied by Ann Brodie, sang "God who touches Earth with beauty." In the business period chaired by Thelma Russell members were given the following dates to remember - the next meeting October 7, in place of the general meeting. Members are to meet with the Evening Unit at 8 p.m. September 20 to hear Mr. and Mrs. D. Langford speak. The regional meeting will be held at Thames Road Church, October 6. ON SALE ROYAL DOULTON 41% Lcmbethware LIMITED TIME ONLY It's beautiful. it's durable and guaranteed for two years. IN famous Royal Doulton quality. Available in 20 and 45 piece sets . in a wide selection of patterns. In stock now. Read for • u to take home. gt, CanWL3ttL Jewellers 42$ MAIN ST EXETER 235-2720 154 OUEEN ST 5T MARYS 284-2228 IFYOU DON!T REMEMBER YOU MAY NEVER FORGEZ; GUIDES SELL COOKIES — During Saturday's Kirkton Fair Girl Guides Beth Thomp- son, Leanne Burgin and Shannon McAlorum were selling cookies. THE NEW WEIGHT WATCHERS COOKBOOK IS YOURS FREE ri `; WITH THE NEW YOU. ,h°nn Join nowthrough October 2, attend class for 12 weeks, and get the new We'ht Watchers" cookbook. 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Offer valid in participating areas only. • • You pay postage and handling. O Weight Watchers International Inc. 19(12 owner of the Weight Watchers Trademark. r aZ • LJLlactt� UNISEX HAIR STYLING Hair Cut & Blow Dry Reg. $8.00 Now$6e00 Ear Piercing Reg. 8.50 Now $6.50 September 15 until September 28 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00.5:30 Fri. 9:00.6:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00 (Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-9:00 By Appointment Only) 346 Main St., Exeter 23$-0421 Now Up to 50% Off! Also 25% Off Book Orders Sale Ends September 25th `'t Decor Centre Wir Exeter 15 Gidley St.. E. 235.1010NWORTHY ,, •.Drivers going 111 Doth directions illllst • s1 't) for a stationary school bus (lashing its re lig;hts.'1'iK only exception is on multi -bine hig mays \vith median harriers.iwhere only traffic Ivhlncl the bus 191st stop. - New legislation r('(jilirc's drivers to stop at least 20 i1letres (ill)Ol11 the lel u t11 of a tractor - trailer ) behind school buses and estahlishes increased [.x'ntllti(S for drivers \A'110 tail k) stop. • The $2O-101) fine his 1)('('11 raised t() 5100-500. • Second offenders no‘v face fines fronl $250-1.010: . . • Offenders fenders will also he assessed (1e111erit points. CAN YOU AFFORD 10 FORGET? Ministry of Transportation • and Communications Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier •