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Exeter ladies
learn of China
A Thanksgiving reading and prayer
were read by Marion Dearing to open
the October meeting of the afternoon
Unit of the Exeter U.C.W.
Following the reading of minutes
and the roll call, the following an-
nouncements were made: articles
were requested for Friendship House;
January 27. Huron -Perth
Presbyterial will be hosted by Exeter
United; October 15 Exeter U.C.W.
hosts the October birthday party at
Huronview, cars will leave the
church at 6 p.m.; November 3 Mission
Sunday; quilting will begin October 28
and Audrey McRoberts will continue
to collect used eye glasses.
Burdene Morgan and her group
presented the following Thanksgiving
program: Hilda Taylor read the
lesson from Ephesians 5:11-20.
Burdene spoke on our lack of showing
gratitude using the Biblical story of
the ten lepers, only one returning to
give thanks after being cured. Hazel
Snell read a topical selection.
Margaret McBride introduced her
daughter Ruth Ann Pridham who
showed slides taken on a recent trip
to China. The number of people,
bicycles, house boats, high rises,
beautiful temples and the lack of cars
in China was very interesting.
Margaret Coates favored with an
instrumental. Beryl Elgie's group
served tea and loaves.
TO MARRY — Mr. and Mrs. John
Kinsman, Staffs, are very pleas -
9c1 to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Janet
Lynn to John Aurthor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andre Bilcke, Hensall.
The wedding will take place at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, Mt. Carmel on Saturday,
October 26, 1985 at 3:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to the open
reception to follow in Hensall.
Try The Ever - Thai ft
s -. 1,., - ,-------r ,.4 ,._iii
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`iDe have 629iins for you or pur
grctuiny famiy.
'We can also sett your quality items
so you can maim sew pvjits.
The Ever 'Thrift, not just
a store, a new experience
in buying and selling.
We have a Targe selection
of baby needs, and recent-
ly have received a lovely
assortment of maternity
wear.
Come on in and Shop! Its
like a yard sale indoors.
Ask for Doreen
BROWNIES ARE TOP SINGERS — The second Exeter Pack Brownies were winners in the Sing Ontario
Sing competition opened to all packs in the province. Back, left, Charlene Chappell, Angela Chipchase,
Nicole Eccles, Melanie Phillips, Kyla Werrett, Janis Sanders, Katie Armstrong, Erin Kroftcheck and Jody
Lynn Hamilton. Centre, Jodi Inson, Juanita Chappel, Melanie Neil, Rochelle Geoffrey, Jeri -Lee Davis,
Jennifer Stasik and Anita Wein. Front, Jenny Graham, Laura Pearson, Jana Webster, Trista Werrett,
Kelly Campbell, Erin McLeod and Kim Campbell. T -A photo
Thanksgiving, special kids
themes for Exeter ladies
Thanksgiving and "special
children" were the themes for the Oc-
tober 7 meeting of the Exeter United
Church Women, Evening Unit.
After being served hot cider, the
ladies opened the meting by singing
"This Is The Day". Roll call was
answered by naming something they
were thankful for. •
Audrey MacGregor, Unit Leader,
discussed plans to entertain residents
of the Bluewater Rest Home on Tues-
day, October 15.
Marion Dougall, UCW president,
outlined plans for the Special Mission
Sunday Display on November 3, when
Lorna Kilb, who visited Korea in
May, will be the guest speaker at the
church service.
Helen Coates, Stewardship and
World Outreach, reported onthe role
of --=the- -church in an Indian
community.
Maxine Sereda, Christian Educa-
tion announced the interim appoint-
ment of Bill Hutchison as a lay assis-
tant to Rev. Hawley, to help with the
Youth Groups and Programs.
Norma Hooper, Worship and
Music, told of plans for a Hymn Sing
' at 10:45 one Sunday per month and an
evening service another Sunday in the
month.
Marjorie Tuckey, Dolores Shapton
and Maxine Sereda discussed plans
and preparations for the upcoming
bazaar on Saturday, November 9.
The worship service was opened by
singing "For the Beauty of the
Earth". Mary Fisher read the scrip-
ture from I Kings 9:56-61.
Ada Dinney presented ways of
demonstrating our thankfulness such
as decorating our homes with banners
or signs such as "Thank You Lord"
or "We Celebrate Being Alive" for
Thanksgiving. Another way of in-
cluding God in our Thanksgiving
celebrations was to have each fami-
ly member tell "What made me hap-
py today?" or to say a special
Thanksgiving prayer.
Barbara Sharpe led in the reading
and singing of the hymn, "Count Your
Blessings".
Ada reminded members that they
should be thankful for their problems
and "face them head on". She told
how having a "special" grandchild
had turned out to be a blessing and a
"stepping stone" to a deeper faith and
understanding for their family.
Mildred Jones led in prayer.
Ada Dinney introduced Arnold
Mathers, superintendent of program
with the Huron County Board of
Education. Mr. Mathers introduced
the "Kids on the Block", arm
manipulated puppets that have "con-
servations" in pairs. These "kids"
were purchased by the Huron Board
of Education and the South Huron and
District Association for the Mentally
Handicapped.
During presentations in classrooms
Family Portraits by
M. & D. Photography
SJpport the McGillivray Home and School
$5.00 will give you a beautiful 8 x 10 family portrait
WHERE - McGillivray Central School
WHEN - Friday October 25
between 5:30 - 9 p.m. Saturday Oct. 26 between 10 am. - 3 p.m.
Contact Janet Jones 293-3168 before October 18 for
appointments
All packages will be ready before Christmas
Introducing
Buy 1 piece and receive
405 Main St., Exete
235-2957
•
a "kid with a handicap" puppet talks
to a regular kid puppet. Many
teachers and assistants are able to
operate the puppets which resemble
"muppets" and , follow the scripts
provided.
Perhaps, one of the most in-
teresting things about the program to
encourage regular kids to feel com-
fortable with "kids with handicaps"
in the classroom is that each "kid on
the block's" story is based on a real
person.
Heather Buchanan, Diane Kirton
and Ila Mathers. assisted Arnold
Mathers in the presentation of several
short scripts.
The first "conversation" took place
between Ellen Jane, a mentally
retarded veterinarian assistant and
__ Bx da,._-a—regular---kid:--After
demonstrating how to administer
medicine to Brenda's pet dog, Ellen
Jane tells Brenda that mentally
retarded peple can learn many of the
things that regular people can, but
they take much longer to learn. Even
though she wasn't capable of atten-
ding college she has learned to assist
the veterinarian.
Jennifer, a "kid with learning
disabilities" tell Brenda she can learn
as much as anyone else but has to
learn some things in a different way.
Learning disabled people are quite
capable of going to college or
university.
Mark, with the handicap of cerebral
palsy explains to Melody, a regular
kid, how he can still play sports with
his "super dooper sports cruiser
wheelchair and his helmet.
Valerie, a spina bifida "kid" is
ready to go to the school dance with
Eric but her friend Joanne "a regular
kid" won't go because of the "zits"
(pimples) on her face.
Rene, a "kid" with the handicap of
limited vision, demonstrates to Bren-
GRADUATES — Janet Pfaff,
daughter of Harvey and Dorothy
Pfaff graduated in Travel and
Tourism from Westervelt
Business College in London and
is presently employed with The
Late Booking Travel Club, Wind-
sor, Ontario.
Seems to me
Continued from page 6
thankful. In some terrible need, we
may pray with desperate intensity,
but time passes and and we forget.
Sometime, we are not only
ungrateful to God but to those. around
us, on whom we depend im-
measurably. Children are not always
grateful to their parents. Of all living
creatures, man requires the longest
time to become able to meet his needs
for life. In our infancy, a few days
neglect would kill us; and there are
long years when we are dependent on
our parents for literally everything.
Yet, it sometimes happens that an ag-
ed parent is a nuisance. Children
forget the debt they owe.
We are ungrateful to our fellow
men. Few of us have not, at some
time or another, owed a great debt to
someone which is impossible to
repay. We think we will never forget
their help and support, but sadly, we
often do, and it passes from our
memory. Many contribute, daily, to
make our lives more comfortable and
pleasant... farmers, store clerks, doc-
tors, hair dressers, garbage collec-
tors, teachers, waitresses, to name
only a few. Yet, how often do we real-
ly show our gratifute to them?
Yes, we all have much for which to
be thankful, first of all to God, and
then to our fellow human beings, and
it seems to me it would be a much
happier world if we could only
remember to express our gratitude a
little oftener.
da he can read the special bumps call-
ed "braille". He also tells her how the
uses a ball with a beeper to play
baseball and uses a braille checker-
board for checkers.
These were -just a few of the many
scripts available for presentations in
schools or any interested groups.
Research has shown a great improve-
ment in the feelings of regular
children towards other children with
handicaps in the classroom, after see-
ing these "conservations" played out.
Arnold and his assistants were
sincerely thanked for their presenta-
tions by Ada Dinney.
A delicious lunch was served by
Melver Ecker's group.
H. Coates
PLAN CRAFT SHOW
The popular Christmas Craft Sale
at the Lambton Heritage Museum
will be held on October 19 and 20.
This event is one of the busiest
weekends of the season, with about
3,500 visitors expected to browse and
complete some early Christmas
shopping.
The saledraws people from all over
Western Ontario, offering leather
work, pottery, quilting, knitting and
home-made seasonal decorations.
Local craft participants will include
Jean Dunham with pressed flowers,
Mary Finkbeiner with quilts, Nancy
Long with Folk Art, and many more
interesting and unusual items.
The Museum will be open from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Times -Advocate, October 16, 1985 Page 7
11 -Pick Apples
at our orchard
(Formerly Davies Orchard)
a.r"7
Take Hwy. 4
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turn left at
Mooresville
(watch for sign)
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Red Delicious
Ida Reds
$65° bu.
Saturdays only 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Visscher . Farms 237-3442
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