HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-11-27, Page 26Page 14A Times -Advocate, November 27, 1985
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PRESENTS 4-1j AWARDS — Perth Home Economist Nancy Ross presents a 24 -project 'award to Dianne
Willis of the Killeten No. 2 dub at Tuesday's Achievement Night. Next are 12 project winners Cheri Spence,
Carol Willis and Cindy Bradley. Missing was Tammy Richardson. T -A nhnto
Thames Road residents attend
50th anniversary
celebrationtion
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Quite a number of people from the
area attended the Open House Satur-
day afternoon for Mr. and Mrs.
Harold.Rowe at the home of their son
Mr. and Mrs. Witham Rowe. Exeter
in honour of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe were
married November 27, 1935 at the
James St. Church Parsonage Exeter
by the late Rev. Page. Their atten-
dants were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hirtzel of Centralia.
They have four sons and two
daughters namely, Bill, (Janet.),
Mrs. Brian Wedlake. Exeter, ( Ann
Marie) Mrs. Howard Rannie, Sarnia.
Ross. London. Wayne and Dennis,
Thames Road. They have 14
grandchildren.
Saturday evening the Eastern Star
ladies and their husbands catered to
the meal for Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rowe. their family, relatives. friends
and neighbours at the Masonic Hall,
Exeter.
After the delicious meal a program
M.C. by Ross Rowe was enjoyed by
It is not doing the thing we like to do,
but liking the thing we have to do, that
makes life blessed.
Goethe
Thanks
to everyone who
helped bring
"The Beat"
to Exeter.
Bonnie Baynham
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all. Earl and Martha Heywood,
Wingham entertained with their
magic and music. Mrs. Graham Ar-
thur recited two humorous readings.
The Rowe bothers entertained with
their music namely Ross on the piano.
Bill on the guitar, Wayne on the violin
and Dennis on the banjo.
Glenn Fisher also sang. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Rowe were former
residents of this community. Con-
gratulations Harold and Belva.
Many people from this community
attended the Exeter Co-op banquet,
annual meeting and dance Friday
evening at the Rec Centre in Exeter.
Elimville .ladies catered to the
banouet
Euchre party
at Clandeboye
St. James Anglican Church have
started their euchre parties and Tues-
day evening they had 10 tables in
play.
Prizes went to high score - Mildred.
Hirtzel and Otto Darling. Lone hands
- 011ie Hodgins and George Cunn-
ingham. Low scores - Margaret Rid-
dell and Andy Thompson.
The next party will be held
December 3.
The Explorer girls will meet
Wednesday evening November 27 in
Thames Road Church at 7 p.m. (note
the time change). The leaders are
Mrs. Don Kerslake and Mrs. Glenn
Rohde.
Next Sunday December 1 at 11:15
a.m. is Advent Sunday and the Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper will be
celebrated.
Monday December 2 at 8 p.m. the
United Church Women will meet.
Bring something for the Christmas
Bureau, also your Secret Pal gift.
Church service
The last Sunday after Pentecost
Church service was conducted by
Rev. Robert Matheson. He told the
children a story "Room For A King".
The choir sang "Remember Me" ac-
companied by the organist Miss
Agnes Bray.
The Scripture was read from
Jeremiah 23:1-6, Revelation 1: 46-8,
John 18:33-37, The sermon was entitl-
ed "Did God Leave"?
All three passages of Scripture are
eschatologically significant.
Christians are constantly minister-
ing in a 'foreign land' - metaphorical-
ly speaking.
Yet Christ is accepted as King by
the citizens of this 'foreign land'.
ANGLICAN BAKING — Mildred Northcott and Vi Currie display
some of the baking at Saturday's Trivitt Anglican Church bazaar.
Hibbert UCW hears
of child rare services
By MRS. .1. TEMPLEMAN
staff°
The November meeting of the Hib-
bert United Church Women, began
with Devotions and program which
was prepared and presented by Joyce
Vivian and Nancy Dearing.
The feature speaker was. Miss
Denise Kilterborn, in charge of child
care services at Optimism Place,
Stratford. She told, that while the
emergency shelter for abused women
and their children, has been in opera-
tion only since May 1983, already over
three hundred mothers and children
have been helped.
A staff member is always on call,
and assistance is given by four co-
ordinators and staff, as well as a large
number of volunteer helpers.
The Optimist club was responsible
for the initial thrust and still gives
support. Now, grants are received
from several levels of government,
but help from groups and individuals
is still'needed and welcomed.
A dainty lunch was served by Mary
F. Dow and Ada Pethick, and this was
followed by the business meeting,
which was chaired by Gwen Christie
Items dealt with included the set-
ting of the 1986 Mission add Service
objective, the making of donations to
various centres and funds, and the
receiving of the slate from the
nominating committee.
Personals
The first Cromarty Boy Scour.
Cubs and Beavers wish to thank all
who contributed so generously to their
recent apple day drive.
Spending this past weekend at the
John Templeman home were Barb
Templeman, Brampton and Pat anti
Joanne Donovan, Milton.
Alvin and Marg Cole. Hensall and
John and Roberta Templeman. at-
tended the 45th wedding anniversary
celebration for Wilfrid and Isabel An-
nis on Saturday evening, at the home
of George ar'd Joan Brodhogen.
Mitchell.
Congratulations to Lorne Fell who
was named world barley champion at
the Royal Winter Fair this past week
This is Lorne's third world champion-
ship in the last four years at the
Royal.
At Elimville
No name product roll call of WI
Sy SHIRLEY' COOPER
The Elimville Women's Institute
held their November meeting at
Elimville church recently. President
Mrs. Philip Johns opened the meeting
with an article "Directions".
The roll call was answered by "A
no name product I have used."
Donations were made to the Huron
Day Centre for the Home Bound,
Town and Country lipmemakers,
Children's Hospital of Western On-
tario and Water for All.
A letter was read from Mrs. Mur-
ray Coward, the District Public Rela-
tion.Officer. This also included a test
of accomplishments the Womens In-
stitute have been involved in.
Each member is asked to be sure
she received one and to be aware of
some of the accomplishments of this
organization. Mrs. Coward challeng-
ed each branch in Huron South to
sponsor a baseball team in their area
by providing them with shirts with the
name of the branch on the back. Let's
meet this challenge.
It was also mentioned that the
Huron South District are. going to
girder bumper stickers advertising the
Women's Institute.
Ruth Skinner gave a report from
the district meeting in Hensall and
Ailsa Craig
By ALICE DICKENS
Despite the nasty fall weather on
November 16, the Ailsa Craig United
Church Christmas cupboard bazaar,
was a successful event. Door prizes
went to Mrs. Don Shipway and Mrs.
Irwin McAlpine.
Riverview Women's Institute
members are reminded to bring a gift
for a child at the Salvation Army for
the Christmas meeting, December 3
with a pot -luck luncheon at noon.
Please bring your own table utensils.
Be prepared to describe you favorite
Christmas ornament.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Durr and Mrs.
Alice Dickens were Sunday visitors
with. and Mrs. Lyle Harrison and
Way a in Ilderton.
TALKING CONSERVATION — Shown chatting at Friday's full
meeting of the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation -Authority are former
employees John Smithers and Don Kennaley and works superinten-
dent Ted Jones. T -A photo
Two Crediton men
back from hospital
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
The sermon topic at Zion United
Church was taken from Isaiah 44:1-8,
Matthew 11:2-11 and titled "Is Church
The One?"
Alfred Smith and Carman Roeszler
have returned home from hospitals.
Mrs. Jim Barnes and Jenna,
Parkhill spent Sunday night with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator.
Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Fisher,
Egmonville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Steele, Walton were dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator
and the Fishers were supper guests.
Mrs. John Arbo, Elmville
(daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Woodham UCW
elects officers
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Woodham
The November meeting of
Woodham U.C.W. was held
November 12, in the church base-
ment, with Group 1 in charge.
Remembrance was the theme for the
meeting. The meeting opened with a
hymn followed by the minutes and the
roll call.
Miss Jean Copeland read a poem
"November Days". Miss Copeland
reported on the visit to Elimville
U.C.W. and also the regional in St.
Marys.
Mrs. John Rodd conducted the elec-
tion of officers and the offering was
taken. Mrs. Reg McCurdy read a
poem "November Lullabies" follow-
ed by a reading "Beauty In
November" by Mrs. David Wheeler.
Mrs. Leonard Thacker gave some in-
teresting facts about a Korean lady,
Irene Lee's life in Canada and also
about other Korean imflligrants in
Canada.
A Remembrance programme open-
ed with Mrs. Ross McCurdy reading
the scripture, 11 Samuel verses 8 to 17.
Mrs. Reg McCurdy gave a reading
"Remembrance Day" followed by
prayer.
Mrs. David Wheeler read a poem
"Why Wear a Poppy". Mrs. Reg
McCurdy lit a candle in remem-
brance of those who fought and died
in world one and two and also in the
Korean conflict and a moment's
silence was observed. A hymn was
sung and the Mizpah benediction
repeated. Lunch was served by Group
1.
COMPLETE SIX PROJECTS - Receiving awards for completing six projrycts at Tuesday's Perth 4-H
Achievement Night of Kirkton were Leanne Bickell, Andrea Blacklerr, Christine Taziar, Lisa Ulch and
Ingrid Vanderschot. T -A photo
Preszcator) is a patient in Universi-
ty Hospital, London.
Mrs. Jean Haist spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and
girls, Cayuga and celebrated
Christine's birthday.
Mrs. Laura Finkbeiner, Reg and
Pauline Finkbeiner and Michael.
Ross and Irene Haugh along with
Brian, Linda and Jason Nakamura of
Goderich attended Sunday services at
White Oaks United Church in London.
The occasion was the baptism of
Trevor James, son of Dan and Sheri
Haugh. The minister at the White
Oaks church is Rev. Glenq Wright.
formerly. of Exeter United.
On location or Studio
Bart DeVrie�'°°
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also the South Huron Hospital report
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Mrs. Olga Hern and Mrs. Ivan
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Mrs. Floyd Cooper introduced Mrs.
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wrapping and making bows. There
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Mrs. Ivan Brock thanked Mrs. Pym
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A contest was conducted on the
Women's Institute including the
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The Elimville United Church
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