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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-06-19, Page 27Times -Advocate, June 19, 1985 Page 15A Anniversary at Kirkton UC By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Kirkton United Church anniversary was celebrated Sunday morning at 1i with the minister Rev. John Vardy officiating. Readers for the service were Bill Arthur superintendent of the Sunday School and Marlyne Denham. Special music by the junior choir under the leadership of Marlyne Denham and Margaret Muilwyk. A beautiful window was dedicated in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby by their family. A musical presentation was given by the Stonetown Entertainers of St. Marys. A flower arrangement in the church was given in loving memory of Erebus Stephen by her husband and family. Organist for the service was Miss Vicki Burgin. BIKE RODEO BEST — Prior to Sunday's Lucan Fair parade Lucan Optimist Gerry McLeod poses with the Optimist bike rodeo winners Olivia Cain, John Hodgins and Celeste Guthrie. • T -A photo PIan euchre at Saintsbur By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Wary Jefferies was hostess to Wei members of the A.C.W. of St. Patrick's Church Alonday afternoon. President Marg Greenlee opened the meeting with the members prayer followed by the scripture reading and prayers by several members. Mary Jefferies read the minutes of the last meeting and treasurer Mary Davis gave a financial report, show- ing a good profit from (he yard and bake sale at the home of Tom and i()1.I 1'1.1.1 s l)� ()(i) A STORE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE On the Main Street of Dublin 3452250 Free Delivery Seamleu EAVESTROUGH ttli ALUMINUM _ and . .'VINYL SIDING Alumintn Storm Doors and Windows Aluminum Awnings Replacement Windows Renovations & General Construction "Free Estimates" JIM BEAKER CONSTRUCTION OASNWOOO 237 3526 Mary Kooy June 1. Plans were made for a dessert euchre in the parish Hall at 1 p.m. Wednesday afternoon, and plans were started for the chicken barbecue in the Parish Hall August 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. Personals Mrs. Harry Carroll attended a bir- thday party for Mrs. Cecil McFalls, London recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mrs. Mary Davis were lunch guests with Mrs. Helen MacDonald Sunday prior to the parade in Lucan. Miss Marylou Tindall, daughter of Alexia and Bob Tindall, Lucan receiv- ed her B.A. Honours in Music educa- tion at University of Western Ontario June 12. She attended Medway High School and in the fall she will be at- tending Althouse College of U.W.O. Her parents and grandmother. Mary Davis attended the graduation and held a family gathering in St. readtirs Dear Editor: The final deposit of the Residential canvass was made to -day. Although we were three boxes short on the daf- fodils, Verla Russell and sorority helpers came through with a good return. With money also collected by Carf Cann from the Daffodil Pin boxes, total receipts were $2.498.75 an increase from last year. Anne Prout and her lionesses managed to slosh through a wet weekend with $1400.00 in the bike ride so far. The present total for this 1985 campaign is $18.647.00. Bill Mickle, as previous chairman, was called on for advice. Ervin Sillery distributed all the Church Bulletins in the area. The Captains and Can- vassers, the Service Clubs, Sorority, Mrs. Black of V.G. National Trust and staff, The Exeter Times Advocate. and you. deserve a special thank you for this successful and enjoyable first year for me as chairman. Sincerely. Norman Martin, Campaign Chairman. Exeter Branch. Canadian Cancer Society. 1� with ariy crowd. ) It's asc�hitasurrhit Pick Some Up Today For Targe groups, remember our do-it-yourself buffet. Kentucky Fried Chicken X227 Main St. N., Exeter} Patrick's Parish Hall in the evening. where some 45 relatives met to wish Marylou well, and present her with many beautiful gifts. Marylou expressed her thanks, her grandmother Mary Davis was celebrating a birthday_June 13 and was surprised with gifts and a birth- day cake. Marylou also had a cake in the university colours for Music. Her aunts served a delicious lunch and a social hour followed. Bill and Betty Johnston, Owen Sound called on Hugh and Hazel Davis. Sunday afternoon. Teacher speaks to Caven PCW At the June meeting of Caven P.C.W. Miss Sherrie Tarling of Birm- ingham England was guest speaker. She has been in Exeter as an ex- change teacher with David McClure. In a very entertaining way she told of her impressions of Canada. Her first experience of helping at the Zurich bean festival. our very colour- ful autumn foliage, Niagara Falls, our winter. blizzards and many other highlights. At the conclusion she screened slides of the city of Birmingham. The buildings are in sharp contrast to ours. Old Crown Inn built in the 13th century and although after much maintenance still maintains it's original appearance. The World's first iron Bridge built in 1779, Cadbury Candy Factory. first to house workers in superior housing at the Bowenville Estate. Birm- ingham the industrial Base for James Watts. Before leaving for home she plans to -travel west and across Canada. Mrs. ('harles Henderson conducted the Devotional Period. Mrs. Frayne played selections on her mouth organ accompanies[ by Mrs. flicks. Social lime convened by Mrs. Pryde and Mrs. Ersman. Many donations were received for the -"Survival Through Friendship (louse" of Huron County at Goderich. GRADUATES - Susan Schaefer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaefer, Kirkton graduated June 13, from the University of Western Ontario. She received an Honours Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education with a Certificate of Specializa- tionSin Athletic Therapy. Susan was named to the Dean's Honour List and will remain at U.W.O. to complete a Master's Degree. Best interest • 111/4 0a ' Guaranteed Investment Certificates • subject to change Gaiser•Kneale Insurance Brokers inc Exeter 235.2420 Clinton 482.9747 Grand Bend 238.8484 Goderich 524.2118 TWO BEAVERS -- Scott Chatterson and his participated in Sunday's Lucan Fair parade. By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Cheryl Westman, daughter of Ken and Audrey Westman. London, and Allan Roach. London. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roach. of Nova Scotia were married Saturday. June 15 at the London Gospel Temple, with reception following at the Gospel Temple. Attending the wedding of their niece and cousin from here were Lorne and Dorothy Fenner and Mabel and Karen Guenther. Karen Guenther was bride aid for her cousin, and Colleen Wes an, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Karen's cousin, Kenneth Nicholson of Courtright was organist. Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell. Laura and Doug, and Mrs. Lily Walker all of Grand Bend were Fri- day evening supper guests with Fer- ,non. and Leota Snyder. Hugh and i visited recently in Lon- don, with cousins Anne and Albert Coleman. Courtney Mai Katrina Ryerson, daughter of Torn and Belinda, was baptized Sunday morning at Grand Bend United Church. The baby is first granddaughter for Mrs. Pat ('leve. and first great grandchild for .Jim and Lenore Orr. Doris Bestard and Annie Morenz from this area attended the fifth and final "Douglas Girls" reunion, held Saturday in the Fellowship Hall, at Hensall United Church. Miss Irene Douglas, was a beloved teacher who taught some of us in public school. high school, and Sunday Sohool, and she passed away last November al the age of 91. Miss Douglas attended our first reunion in 1981. but due lo her health was not able to come again Appreciation token gifts were given to Marian Walker, London, Rev. McDonald and Minnie Noakes: of Hensall. Lucky number prizes went to Elaine Weido, Zurich. Doris Bestard. Parkhill. Dorothy Corbett. I tensa l l and Ruth Gaston, Toronto. Ail enjoyed a bountiful snlorgastxlyd supper, topped off wish a lovely decorated cake. ('losing out the enjoyable afternoon Rev. McDonald and Minnie Noakes. sang a duet. "God be with you !ill we .meet again • Sports Shipka pee wee team played a game with Parkhill on June 10 los' lig Woodham By MISS/JEAN COPELAND The Ju a meeting of \S'oodham t1.C.W. was held in the church base ment June 11. with (roup two in charge. Mrs. Leonard'i'hac'ker open- ed the meeting with a short reading followed by the singing of a hymn The scripture Psalm 8 was read tri: Mrs. Deborah Webb Mrs. Thacker gave a reading "Holidays Become Hollydays followed by a prayer Mrs. Marvin Har'twick gave a reading —1'hanks'' followed by the of- fering. Ors Lloyd Cowdrey sang a solo. "Vacation Prayer" was read by Mrs. Clarence Thomson followed by a prayer by A1rs John Rodd. Mrs. ,john Vardy gave a report on the week -end she spent at Five Oaks... Mrs. ,john Rodd showed slides of some local scenes and gave a reading "Going Away". Miss Jean Copeland opened the business by reading "My Neighbours." The minutes were read and the roll call "My Summer Plans" was answered by 17 members The correspondence was read and Mrs Ted Brine gave the treasurers report. Donations a re going to Camp Rimini and the General Fund of the Church. and we are going to cater to a 90th birthday in July- maw r4 of another Beaver T -A photo with a score of 36-5. June 12 game was Thedford 21. Shipka 6. '1'o date one win. two losses. Riley picnic The Riley picnic was held at the park at Hensall June 9. with 55 pre- sent. The picnic next year will be held at the Park the 2nd Sunday in June. Toni and Judy Jepson and Marilyn and Don Frazer were in charge of the sports this year. After the races. guessing contests and relays were held.- Winners were announced. ')'hey were: three-legged race, Jeff and Jason Harburn, Pal Riley and Joanne Thompson: oldest person attending. Madeline Harburn; longest married couple, Ernie and Gwen llarburn: latest married cou- ple. Wade and Ruthanne Riley: youngest baby. Jackie Riley: lucky draw, Betty Riley, Mitchell. Alter supper a hall game was held. President for next year is Ernie Harburn. first v/p Glen llarburn: secretary, Nellie Riley: treasurer. Doreen llarburn and sports commit tee Allan Wade and Roger Riley Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and Mr and Mrs. Burns Blackler were Sun- day evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ron Aitken and family. St Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lott of England is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shier and visiting in the community. Mrs. Grant Mills. Calgary attend- ed the service Sunday of the window dedicated in memory of her parents. On location or Studio Bart DeVrie PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL - WEDDINGS PORTRAITS - GROUPS - PUBLICITY Telephone 235-1298 137 Thames Rd., East, Exeter, Ont. ADAMS Heating & Cooling • Heating Systems of all. types INSTALLED. MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235-2187 133 Huron St. E. Exeter Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company. (Established in 1876) Provides Full In-' surance Coverage for Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Jack Harrigan RR 3 Lucan 227-4305 Robert Gardner RR 2 Staffs 345-2739 Lloyd Morrison RR 1 St. Marys 229-8277 Lorne Feeney RR 2 Dublin 345-2543 Jock Hodgert RR 1 Kirkton 229-6152 Robert Choffe RR 5 Mitchell 348-8293 Ross Hodgert John Moore Joseph Umoc AGENTS Woodham Dublin Mitchell 2296643 345-2512 348-9012 A refund from surplus was declared for all policyholders on record and in good stan- ding as at December 31, 1984. Have you enough insurance to protect your home and Contents against loss or damage by fire, thieves or vandals? Protect your home and the things you own with a plan • from The Co operators 0 0 the co lopes tors INSURANCE SERVICES Verna Gingerich 374 Mein St.. Exotor Clinton Community Cr.dit Union Office- Rosidonco 233-1109 Rosiness For information call your local office • Life • Home • Auto • Farm • Commercial We're glad you asked! With Iry Armstrong and Bob Fletcher . of -'1G0/911t ,y)d, HOW 70 HELP THE WIDOWS? Widows widowers and thwarted people hate to be grouped or lumped together at social events. All too often. a hostess will invite a newly widowed person and then bring in three or four more widows to keep her company This is lust what they don t want, Widows find themselves considered a separate clam and they feel isolated in spite of themselves Most widows and widowers struggle to get'bock in the mainstream and they wont to enjoy the company of married couples and of other single persons not necessarily in their some widowed situation As o host or hostess. you should try to find social activities which ore not always couple -oriented Try to arrange group action and group socializing Widows fond widowers) become all too self-conscious and afraid of being fifth wheels It becomes eosy for them to retreat into shells of loneliness The time to pre vent this is in the early stage of widowhood Th. Funeral Horn* on Exeter who s a member of the Onlono Fungus/ S.rvrr. Actoc,ofron is- IRV ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME e,4oNE 735 1770 808FLETCHER a r