HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-09-18, Page 14i
Roll call on being thankful
for next Dashwood ladies Aid
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid met
Tuesday with Group 1 in charge.
President, Mrs. Florence Martene
opened the meeting with a hymn,
scripture reading and prayer. Rev.
M. Mellecke took for the topic "I
Believe in the Holy Spirit". The
Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed
were read and compared. The Nicene
Creed is held and confessed by chur-
ches of East and West to the present
day. Discussion was held on the Holy
Spirit's work.
Mrs. Martene dealt with the
business. The Altar Guilds, Mrs.
Lloyd Rader and Mrs. Martene and
Mrs. Hilda Rader and Mrs. Frieda
Keller were busy during the summer
months visiting sick and shut ins. The
new Guild is Mary Rader and Mrs.
Adelma Mellecke. The bakeless bake
sale was a great success. IGA tapes
and Campbell soup labels are to be
saved. No dishes or silver are to be
lent out. Donations and cards of
thanks were received. The Lutheran
cookbook is still available.
Eighteen members answered the
roll call. For next meeting the roll call
will be answered by stating
something you are thankful for. The
meeting closed with The Lord's
Prayer and the group in charge serv-
ed lunch.
Business meeting
The Dashwood & Area Business
Association held their meeting Mon-
day with 12 members present. There
are only 100 history books left so if you
want one for Christmas gifts get it
early. The Ecumenical service offer-
ing will be donated to the Huron Coun-
ty Homemakers Association.
The nominating committee con-
sisting of the president, Bernice
Boyle, Marilyn Zimmer and Brad
Barnes will present the new slate of
officers at the next meeting October
14.
Personals
The community choir that sang at
the Ecumenical Service are continu-
ing their practices at the United
Church Tuesday evenings. All singers
are welcome.
The Order of the Eastern Star,
General Grand Chapter Sessions
were held at the Royal York in Toron-
to and attended by Bernice Boyle,
who is a member on the Estarl Com -
SO rat
By ALICE DICKENS
The Ailsa Craig United Church
Women met Tuesday evening when
the Mission Study Part III, Koreans
in Canada - "Heritage" was ably
presented by Mrs. Don Scafe.
A lively discussion followed dealing
about the problems the Koreans are
faced with when they land in Canada.
"Are you using all your talents?"
was the mediation given by Mrs.
Margaret Dores in the worship ser-
vice. Scripture Matt. 25:14 - 30 was
read by Mrs. Dickens. Mrs. Morely
Wadsworth was at the piano, hymns
by the senior choir "Beautiful Garden
and The Day thou Gayest".
Mrs. Dores closed the worship with
prayer as well as the closing
benediction.
President Mrs. Don Clark, during
the business; stated the Christmas
Cupboard Bazaar is November 16 and
the treasurer books close November
30.
The quilt convener reported a quilt
is being quilted presently, ready for
the bazaar.
Several cards were sent to the sick
and shut-ins as well as visiting
reported by the sunshine convener.
The group agreed to cater to a ban-
quet next spring. Please save used
postage stamps for the Canadian.Bi-
ble society as well as 48 oz. juice cans
for making carrot puddings and
plastic jugs, vinegar, Fleecy and
Javex.
►C)I. 1 I I.1 1\
OfOilbh11
I
A STORE FULL ,OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
On the Main Street of
Dublin
345-2250 Free Delivery
Usborne &
Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance
Company
Exeter, Ontario NOM 150
(Established in 1876)
Provides Full In
surance Coverage
for Town Dwellings
as well as Farm
Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Jock Harrigan RR 3 lucan 227.4305
Robert Gardner RR 2 Stallo 3152739
Lloyd Morrison RR 1 St Marys 2298277
Lorne Feeney RR 2 Dublin 3452543
Jack Hodgert RR 1 Kirkton 1296152
Robert Chole RR 5 Mitchell 3488293
•AGENTS
Ross Hodgert Woodham 2296643
John Moore Dublin 3452512
Joseph Unioc Mitchell 3189012
Office manager Mike Coers
Exeter 235-0350
Fire extinguishers for sale to
our policy holders. Re -fills
are free
mittee. Estarl means Eastern Star
Training awards for Religious
Leadership. The Eastern Star
Chapter raise funds for the awards
that are given each year to students
who are enrolled in a Theological Col-
lege or Bible College. There were 151
students in Ontario who qualified and
received their awards.
Mrs. Mary Shatworth, Brampton,
visited with Mrs. Mildred Kellerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters and
family, Iona Station, were Sunday
guests with Pastor and Mrs. R.
Sinasac and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Neeb are now
living in Dashwood in the home
bought from Mrs. Margaret Carroll.
Church Ladies meet
The United Church Women met on
September 10 with the Christian
Development group in charge. Mrs.
Syd Neeb, chairlady, conducted the
devotions. The theme for the meeting
was Higher Ground. The scripture
and readings which were presented
by Mrs. Mildred Kellerman, Mrs.
Aldene Wolfe, Mrs. Eben Weigand,
Mrs. Syd Neeb and Mrs. Bill Chandler
all pertained to the theme.
Mu. Don Gaiser, president,
welconied members anu .,or -
respondence and several cards of ap-
preciation were read.
On Thursday, September 26, the
Dashwood United Church will be host
to the South Huron Regional. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Ann White
of London. A number of area chur-
ches will be taking part in the pro-
gram and all ladies of our pastoral
charge are invited.
An invitation was received from
Trinity United Church, Listowel to at-
tend a Dream Workshop on October
4 and 5. Dr. George Slater, a practis-
ing psychotherapist and a United
Church minister will be conducting
the sessions.
The Sunshine Committee for
September will be Mrs. Mildred
Kellerman and Mrs. Vernon Schatz.
The meeting closed by repeating the
Mizpah benediction.
Prior to the ladies serving lunch,
May and Ralph Weber showed slides
of their recent trip to England,
Scotland and parts of Europe. The
slides and commentary were most en-
joyable. Appreciation was extended
to them for sharing their holiday with
the group.
Page 2A
Times -Advocate, September 18, 1985
Dinneys are
EXP_
customers even better
to serve our
Nto take
ow is the time
f our
advantage oI f
fantastic `
Renovation
Sale
Prices 1 ill be reduced
drastic
Y all rem-
nants,
nants, roll, ends'
carpets, Instock vinyls
and carpets.
BEST YOUNG BAKERS — Andrea French, Shelly Miller and Jamie
O'Shea were the winners in Saturday's junior school baking contest
at the Kirkton Fall Fair. T -A photo'
1985
EXETER
FALL FAIR
Midway
Exhibits
Displays
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 20, 21, 22
South Huron Recreational Centre, Exeter
Theme
"FOCUS ON FOWL"
- Rooster Crowing Competition
- Egg Competition and Auction Sale
- Largest School Fair in the Area
- Baby Chick Amusement Park
FRIDAY NIGHT
- Flowers, Crafts, Baking, Sewing
- Lucky Draws
- Commercial Exhibits
- Feeder Calf Sale
Doors Open 6:30 p.m. Admission: Adults $2.00,
Program 7:30 p.m. public school children 50C
OFFICIAL OPENING by Miss Elaine Pym, Ontario Youth Award Recipient
for International Youth Year
ROOSTER CROWING COMPETITION between local dignataries
QUEEN OF THE FAIR CONTEST
SATURDAY
Admission: Adults $2.00, High School $1.00, Public School
9:00 a.m. Arabian Horse Show
10:30 a.m. 4 H Horse & Pony Competition
11:00 a.m. Poultry Judging
11:00 a.m. PARADE (New Time)
Adult Classes - S.H.D.H.S.
Children's Classes - Exeter United Church
11:30 a.m. Draft & Halflinger Horse Show
12:00 noon. Canadian Goat Society Show
1:00 p.m. 4 H Calf Competition, Sheep & Swine Judging
Registration - children pedal tractor pull (the arena)
Chicken Coop Checkers Gomes (outside)
In the Auditorium:
1:00 ,p.m. Continuous entertainment all afternnon
- Craft Demonstrations - Decorating & Painting Eggs, Smocking
- Cooking Demonstrations - Eggs and Fowl
- Displays - Taxidermist, Preserving Wildlife, Natural Resources
- Fashion Show - Contemporary, Trendy and Youth
2:00 p.m. Rooster Crowing Competition (open)
3:00 p.m. Feeder Calf Club Auction Sale
4:00 p.m. Eggs and Baking Auction Sale
SATURDAY NIGHT
9:00 p.m. DANCE - music by "The Main Street Jug Band"
DEXETER
FAIR
South Huron
FREE
Roc Contra N j
I
1-7 1
Chlldrons Chagos
For more Information call L. Block, 235-2062
Adult Classes
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m. 1986 Auto and Recreational Vehicle Show
10:30 a.m. Youth and Amateur -Owner Horse Show