HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-02-12, Page 6i
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In Fred Miller's book, My Father's
Garden, he mentions an occasion
when a than telephoned him to ask if
he could have the use of the church
hall. When asked for what purpose,
the caller said he represented a
church of which Mr. Miller had never
heard, so he inquired just what was
the particular teaching of the man's
church. He replied with conviction,
"We 'teach the truth... the Bible
truth." Miller asked if perhaps there
were not other churches in town
which preached the truth, but the
man declared vehemently, "None
with the truth as true as ours!" He,
like so many others, was completely
boxed in by his conviction that his
beliefs were right, and that those of
others were wrong (or at least not as
right!'
The poetess Ella Wheeler Wilcox
took a different point of view when she
wrote:
So many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths that wend and
wind
When just the art of being kind
Is all this sad world needs.
However, it seems to me, that the
appostle Paul really had the last word
•
bcirriers
er
when he said that love as the most with my faith, but cannot understand - Love is not rude; it puts other peo-
important thing in the world. Of the frustrations 01 thee. around me, ple'* f piing first and doesn't blow its ,
course, he wasn't talking about the then, I'm' nothing but<a Oink every 't it doesn't -get its own,
sentimental, wishy-washy love that so 1 may g1w gam' to ro$' march way, -
many people write and sing about and make a great show of putting a Love is not touchy, nor does it
these da' ys. He was speaking about handful of change in the Salvation Ar- believe that everybody is plotting
:......... +:�:...............: ti:............................... :- .. - ..... against it, It forgets any little wrong
it might have received.
• Love does not smackits lips over
scandal. It stands up under a Load
without complaining its head off.
Love is ready t0 believe the best
about everyone:
Love endures everything, but not .
It Seems to me...
MR. AND MRS. PAUL JEFFREY
Janet Lynn Flora and Paul Robert
Edward Jeffrey exchanged mar-
riage vows January 11, 1986 at
Exeter United Church with Rev.
Richard Hawley officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Flaro of Colborne, On-
tario and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jef-
frey, Usborne township are
parents of the groom. The
matron of honour was Penny In-
gram, sister of the bride and
bridesmaids were 'Nancy Jane
Jeffrey, sister of the groom and
Tara Hunking, daughter of the
bride. The best man was Shawn
Jeffrey and one usher was Mark
Jeffrey. They are brothers of the
groom. The other usher was
Steve Flaro, brother of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her son Todd Hunking. After
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls,
the couple is residing at RR 1,
Hensall.
Pentecostal
ladies meet
something, tough, and hard and
durable that will always show up in
the manner in which we treht not on-
ly the people who belong to our own
denomination, but also those of other
churches and faiths, and even those
who have no faith at all.
When he wrote his famous tetter to
the Corinthians, he said something
like this:
Though I go out and sway audiences
with my rhetoric or thrill vast
numbers of people with' my singing,
or my ability to play an instrument,
and then go home and stomp all over
my family, I'm just a big noisy wind
bag.If I rend the Bible 70 tithes and have
great understanding of its mystery,
and if I can even remove mountains
by Gwyn Whikmith
my bucket; And I may consume all'
my strength, or work mysell to death
serving no church committees, but if
I cannot spare a few minutes' of my
time to listen to someone's trouble or
heartache, I'm a fraud.
Paul continues in the same vein:
Love is never in a hurry. It lasts and
lasts and keeps on glowing even when
nobody bothers to stoke the furnace.
Love never begrudges the good for-
tune of others, does pot turn green
over someone else's good fortune,
does not become overawed by its own
success, and does not consider itself
above the hoi polloio.
Love does not go around reminding
everyone of who is less here, and that
nobody else's ideas or suggestions are
needed, thank you very much.
with a grim, stiff. upper lip attitude
that casts a veil of gloom, but with a
calm and cheerful strength that
makes onlookers take `eourage.
Love never fails, or becomes old
fashioned.
It never vani hes.
No doubt about it, Paul was right
onj Love in its highest form, is the
strongest, most cementing, barrier -
breaking force in the universe.
Criticism and believing that we alone
are right is one of the most
destructive.
Learn How to Adapt
Favorite Family Recipes
Microwave Cooking
With Deb Campbell
Feb. 22 'and Mar. 22
9:30 - 3:30
Rtr;,.es Food Technology Section
Centralia College
Register now. Call 228-6691 Ext. 245
$10.00; lunch Included
The January meeting of the
Women's Ministries of the
Pentecostal Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Ella Tinney with 10
members present.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mary
Blanchard . and the roll call was
answered with a scripture verse con-
taining the word "Year".
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Ada Triebner. The
financial report was read by Mrs.
Mary Blanchard. Correspondence
containing a number of thank you
cards was read, also the bulletin from
Head Office.
The missionary reading was given
by Mrs. Dorothy Cooper. Mrs.
Marilyn Zivkovic sang "A Wonderful
Saviour is Jesus My Lord" as a
special number.
The message of the afternoon was
given by Mrs. Jean Triebner who bas-
ed her message on Genesis 12:1,5.
Prayer time followed with each
member participating.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner and Mrs.
Mary Blanchard, assisted by the
hostess.
Ministry of
Agriculture
and Food
Ontario
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, Ontario 228-6691
1
LIONESS AID TREATMENT CENTRE — Prior to Tuesday's Sportsmen's
Dinner, Lioness Lossy Fuller presents a cheque from the Exeter club
to Gale Hoydon representing the Thames Valley Crippled Children's
Treatment Centre. In the centre is local Timmy, Josh Watson.
C1candboye lady
dies at age 99
Mrs. Agnes Hornell, a former resi-
dent of Clandeboye, passed away on
Wednesday evening at the home of
her daughter, Margaret Hettrick in
Kirkland Lake.
Mrs. Hornell was a month short of
reaching her Tooth birthday.
She was born in Scotland and rais-
ed in Northern Ireland. She returned
to Scotland to marry her husband,
Robert, who was a soldier in the
Canadian Army. They• came to
Canada in 19201 living in Cobalt then
Vancouver, to finally settle down in
Kirkland Lake.
After Mr. Hornell's retirement they
came to Clandeboye about 1960 to
take care of Mrs. Hornell's sistelr,
Katie Collins, who was very ill. After
Katie's death the Hornell's stayed in
Clandeboye. Mr. Hornell passed away
in 1970. Their son, Jimmy, in New-
foundland, died the same year. When
Mrs. Hornell reached the age of 90,
her daughter and son-in-law insisted
she give up her home in Clandeboye
and return with them to Kirkland
Lake.
Mrs. Hornell was a strong sup-
porter of the Presbyterian Church in
Kirkland Lake. She was a founding
member of St. Andrews Presbyerian
Church on Duncan St. in 1938. She re-
mained very active with the church
and was its oldest member.
She is survived by her daughter,
Margaret Hettrick, of Kirkland Lake,
daughter-in-law Marion Hornell, of
Grand Falls, Newfoundland. Three
All remaining fall
airai.ourio
ladies Dress Shoes
Now 95
Only 49Reg. to 74.95
Save now - special offer ends Saturday
WuzrtL's
SHOES
EiCa Exeter 235-0611
°uality Service Since 1938
"One Step Ahead"
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
MEMORIES
you'll cherish
forever
r �!
1
grandchildren and three great grand-
children,
randchildren, all of Newfoundland.
The funeral service was held Satur-
day in St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Kirkland Lake with inter-
ment in the spring in St. James
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
Personals
Wilfred Cunningham has bgen a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital for a
week after a fall in his room at
Craigholme Nursing Home. He is suf-
fering from a cracked pelvis.
We wish him a speedy recovery and
hope he is soon back in his room at
Craigholme. Wilfred has a birthday
on February 27. He will be 96.
1
1
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Book Your
Wedding
NOW iii
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
on Iocatirn
or studio
1
137 Thames Rd. East, Exeter
Phone: Bus: 235-1298 ` 9:00 • 5:00
t Res. 235.0949 after business hours
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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9 pieces
OF DELICIOUS
CHICKEN TRIPLE FRY
1 500 ml. SALAD OF
L YOUR CHOICE
15 pieces
OF DELICIOUS
CHICKEN
-24Tw1ws
Ktntuckyftied Chicken
IT'S OUR TASTE THAT MAKES US FAMOUS
•
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1
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•
a.
7114, 4311'. ::..
1.• ''';;:V; ,
T.
Why not give her
Sunshine
,; to
„ �„• Air
February- z
co,>
The forecast may be cloudy, but
enjoy the sunshine of her smile
with a gift of karat gold jewellery
for Valentine's Day.
Valentine's Day Special
Karat gold floating hearts
$ 299
from
.
att 1amp13eIL
JEWEIIER
42 ! MAIN ST., EXETER 235-2720
LIONESS AID TREATMENT CENTRE — Prior to Tuesday's Sportsmen's
Dinner, Lioness Lossy Fuller presents a cheque from the Exeter club
to Gale Hoydon representing the Thames Valley Crippled Children's
Treatment Centre. In the centre is local Timmy, Josh Watson.
C1candboye lady
dies at age 99
Mrs. Agnes Hornell, a former resi-
dent of Clandeboye, passed away on
Wednesday evening at the home of
her daughter, Margaret Hettrick in
Kirkland Lake.
Mrs. Hornell was a month short of
reaching her Tooth birthday.
She was born in Scotland and rais-
ed in Northern Ireland. She returned
to Scotland to marry her husband,
Robert, who was a soldier in the
Canadian Army. They• came to
Canada in 19201 living in Cobalt then
Vancouver, to finally settle down in
Kirkland Lake.
After Mr. Hornell's retirement they
came to Clandeboye about 1960 to
take care of Mrs. Hornell's sistelr,
Katie Collins, who was very ill. After
Katie's death the Hornell's stayed in
Clandeboye. Mr. Hornell passed away
in 1970. Their son, Jimmy, in New-
foundland, died the same year. When
Mrs. Hornell reached the age of 90,
her daughter and son-in-law insisted
she give up her home in Clandeboye
and return with them to Kirkland
Lake.
Mrs. Hornell was a strong sup-
porter of the Presbyterian Church in
Kirkland Lake. She was a founding
member of St. Andrews Presbyerian
Church on Duncan St. in 1938. She re-
mained very active with the church
and was its oldest member.
She is survived by her daughter,
Margaret Hettrick, of Kirkland Lake,
daughter-in-law Marion Hornell, of
Grand Falls, Newfoundland. Three
All remaining fall
airai.ourio
ladies Dress Shoes
Now 95
Only 49Reg. to 74.95
Save now - special offer ends Saturday
WuzrtL's
SHOES
EiCa Exeter 235-0611
°uality Service Since 1938
"One Step Ahead"
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
MEMORIES
you'll cherish
forever
r �!
1
grandchildren and three great grand-
children,
randchildren, all of Newfoundland.
The funeral service was held Satur-
day in St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Kirkland Lake with inter-
ment in the spring in St. James
Cemetery, Clandeboye.
Personals
Wilfred Cunningham has bgen a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital for a
week after a fall in his room at
Craigholme Nursing Home. He is suf-
fering from a cracked pelvis.
We wish him a speedy recovery and
hope he is soon back in his room at
Craigholme. Wilfred has a birthday
on February 27. He will be 96.
1
1
1
1
/
I
1
1
Book Your
Wedding
NOW iii
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
on Iocatirn
or studio
1
137 Thames Rd. East, Exeter
Phone: Bus: 235-1298 ` 9:00 • 5:00
t Res. 235.0949 after business hours
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
9 pieces
OF DELICIOUS
CHICKEN TRIPLE FRY
1 500 ml. SALAD OF
L YOUR CHOICE
15 pieces
OF DELICIOUS
CHICKEN
-24Tw1ws
Ktntuckyftied Chicken
IT'S OUR TASTE THAT MAKES US FAMOUS
•
f
1