HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-09-25, Page 33FALL FASHIONS — Models Susan Hayter (left) and Barbie Van Allen stop briefly to chat with guests
at one of four fall previews held by Perry Originals recently.
Thames Rd.
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Mrs. Ken Duncan attended the ex-
ecutive meeting of the U.C.W.
Presbyterial at Belgrave, Monday.
Thirteen ladies of the U.C.W. at-
tended a tea at Queensway Nursing
Home, Hensall Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Kay Morley, Exeter, Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Joanne, Lee,
Patricia and friend, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hodgert were guests at the
Ashley-Schoeneweiss wedding at
Knox United Church, Owen Sound
and the reception at Bayshore Com-
munity Cetnre, Owen Sound, Satur-
day. Rev. Barry Passmore was the
officiating minister.
Mrs. Catherine Riehl, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lit-
tlechild, Matthew and Ashley, Miss
Sandra Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Bedard and Donna Lee, Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Riehl, Ronnie and
Peter, Saltford, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Riehl, Mark and Randy, Porter's Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goodfellow,
Christine and Grant, Georgetown,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riley and
Michael, Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Greg
Riley and Jenni, Wallaceburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shaddick, Todd and
Scott, Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Riley and Jodi of Dungannon,
Miss Jackie Riehl, Miss Lorna Riley,
and Mrs. Dave Durnin, Stratford, Mr.
Mike Bahnon, Melonie, Amy, Megan
and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Norval
Smith, Jenny and Nicole Riehl, Miss
UCW at Queensway tea
Michele Riehl of London, Mrs. Linda
Riley and Benji of Centralia, Miss
Wendi Horton of Mississauga, Miss
Kim Riehl of Toronto, Mr. Alan
Hodgert were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerry Riehl and Tonya.
The occasion being Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Riehl's 15th wedding anniver-
sary which is September 24. Happy
anniversary Gerry and Elda.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne
were Sunday supper guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Ballantyne and boys,
They also called on Pastor Ross and
Mrs. Hargreaves in Thamesford later
in the evening.
Congratulations to the exhibitors at
Exeter Friday. Many attended the
Friday night and Saturday fair
programs.
Baseball party
The Usborne bantam boys enjoyed
a two -ball foursome at the Exeter
Golf and Country Club Sunday
afternoon.
Men's longest drive, Tom Oke,
Ladies' longest drive, Michele Riehl,
closest to the pin, Glenn Grubb,
lowest score, Don Root,h and Tom
Oke. Prizes were donated by
MacLeans, R and D Sports Den,
Canadian Tire, Veal's, Kentucky
Fried Chicken, Cooks, Exeter Elec-
tric, Exeter Co-op, Ulch Transport,
Usborne Hibbert Fire Ins.
Forty people sat down to a
smorgasbord supper of salads and
Persofl Chris
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ADVANCE?
Nationally, and right here in our own area, people are making their
funeral plans known. Our furnerol home has a very large file of records
prepared by families around here and the file grows larger every week.
We believe people are planning in advance for their funerals for these
three reasons:
Paan of mind.
Knowing that the task is done is a blessing to many, your family won't
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Making funeral arrangemtns under the stress of bereavement, in the
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For full details stop by or call us anytime. No obligation, of course.
The Funeral Horne in Exeter who is a member of the
Ontario Funeral Service Assocrahon u:
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IRV ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME BOR FLETCHER
rd
Kentucky Fried Chicken at the Coun-
try Club. The boys then presented
their coach Wayne Rowe and assis-
tant coach Don Rooth with gifts.
Church service
Rev. Robert Matheson was in
charge of the Seventeenth Sunday
after Pentecost Church service Sun-
day morning. The children's hymn
The Wise May Bring Their Learning
was sung and Rev. Matheson told the
children's story entitled "Titles and
Descriptions"..
The sermon was entitled, "That's
Some Task".
Rev. Matheson said our passage
from James is not a favourite in
terms of Bible Study books, etc.
"John Calvin treated self-denial as
the summary of the Christian life:
We are not our own; therefore
neither our reason nor our will should
predominate in our deliberations and
actions and therefore let us not pro-
pose it as our end, to seek what may
be expedient for` us according to the
flesh.
Oil the contrary, we are God's; to
him therefore, let us live and dieand
therefore let His wisdom and will
preside in all our actions.
Monday, September 30, a combin-
ed session meeting will be held at the
manse at 8 p.m.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper,
Worldwide Communion will be held
Sunday, October 6 at 11:15 a.m.
ELIMVILLE WI
The Elimville Women's Institute
met recently at the Elimville Church.
The Tweedsmuir History committee
were in charge. Mrs. Freeman Horne
was the chairperson. Mrs. Lavona
Delbridge opened the meeting with a
reading "Take Time.." A sing song
followed.
The motto "Is not life a hundred
times too short for us to be bored"
was prepared by Mrs. Gladys Buswell
and read by Mrs. Delbridge.
Miss Ruth Skinner gave a very in-
terestingas well an informative talk
in her trip to Iceland this summer.
She had travelled there with three
other ladies from Exeter. She also
had post cards and other items bought
in Iceland on display.
Everyone is asked to bring baking
or vegetable produce for a sale. Miss
Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Ron Fletcher and
Mrs. Elson Lynn will be in charge of
registration. The Rally delegates will
be Mrs. Freeman Horne and Mrs.
Lavona Delbridge.
The Institute is sponsoring two 4-11
clubs this time. The leaders for club
no. 1 are Mrs. Wayne Hern and Mrs.
Harry Jaques and for club no. 2 are
Mrs. Steve Johns and Mrs. Dan
Smith. Both clubs have held their first
meeting.
The area convention will be held
October 30-31 at the Nordin
Restaurant in London. Lunch was
served and the exhibit for Exeter Fair
was discussed.
The Women's Institute and Elim-
ville United Church Women each
entered an exhibit at Kirkton and Ex-
eter Fair.
The front of the interior of the
church has been refinished and is now
painted. A house cleaning bee will be
this week.
Times -Advocate, September 25, 1985 Page 15A
Compagnola says liberals
should provide alternative
The federal Liberal party has a
responsibility to provide an alter-
native to the Conservative govern-
ments says national party president
Iona Campagnola.
In Stratford on September 16 to act
as official host at a fundraising event
for the Southwestern Ontario arm of
the party, Ms. Campagnola praised
party leader John Turner.
"We have to rise to the challenge.
Mr. Turner has proven himself all last
week in the House of Commons regar-
ding the bank closure", said Ms.
Campagnola.
Canadians can't afford to have the
political centre erode, which she says
would happen if the Liberals don't
keep close tabs on the Conservative
government.
For her own part, Ms. Campagnola
said she had been prepared to praise
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney for
his decision to keep the government
out of Star Wars. However, because
he had not restricted private industry
involvement, she can't give him
praise.
The Liberal Party of Canada presi-
dent also rapped Prime Minister
Mulroney for the belated action of
defining a policy for the north west
passage. This policy was set up after
the American vessel Polar Seas pass-
ed through the northern waters
without notifying Canadian
authorities.
Ms. Campagnola said action should
have been taken before the encroach-
ment on the territorial waters was
made by the Americans.
Stepping away from political
issues, the party presidents said
events like the fundraiser in Stratford
are becoming more and more com-
mon across the country.
"It shows people are willing to
come back if you offer them a
choice," she said.
Joe Moss of RR 5 Embro, organizer
Hearing
Tests
No Obligation
Big V Drug Store
Thurs., October 3
1 to 3 p.m. -
Batteries, accessories, repairs to
most makes
HEARING AIDS
• J.D.FAIR.
Hearing Aid
Service
145 Ontario St., Stratford
tiOletett
Autumn has officially arrived but
the trees in the bushes surrounding us
are still quite green. Hopefully that is
an indication that we may enjoy a few
more weeks of nice weather:
We regret that Mrs. Hilda Shapton
is a patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Last Tuesday evening, the ladies of
Crediton United Church sponsored the
September birthday patty. After a
very enjoyable musical program, a
delicious lunch was served. Residents
having birthdays during September
and receiving gifts, courtesy of the
Ladies Auxiliary, were Mrs. Jessie
Brock, Mr. Joe Corriveau, Mrs.
Melissa Gardner, Miss Laura
Gascho, Mrs. Pearl Graham, Miss
Minnie Hern, Mrs. Mary Spacek and
Mrs. Mary Ravelle.
Our usual activities of group sing-
ing, discussion groups, bake day.
shuffle board, crokinole and card
games are being well attended and
enjoyed by the residents. As is the
usual case, we are always happy to
receive nylons and panty hose for use
in the hobby shop. Some of our
residents have already begun their
work on Christmas projects.
Bingo was played on Friday even-
ing followed by refreshments.
The Sunday evening chapel service
was conducted by Rev. Brian Elder
of Crediton United Church.
HENSALL
O.OP
of the event sponsored by the Oxford
Liberal party, said about 700 people
will be attending the concert of har-
pist Mary O'Hara. The O'Hara con-
cert at the Festival theatre followed
the wine and cheese reception at The
Art Gallery in the Festival city.
Moss saidthis organization is "quite
pleased" with the turnout at the social
function.
MEET SPEAKER — Kim and Angela McLean of Exeter meet lona Cam-
pagnola, Liberal Party of Canada president, at a fundraising event
in Stratford.
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