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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-02-19, Page 24Page 24 4. F.. Tunes -Advocate, February 19, 1986 Checking into Dashwood businesses spnring fashlon show on tiitr /MRB. ARVIN RADIR Dashwood and Area Stations Association met February 10 at ARC Industries with 14 members in atten- dance. They had a.tropby else made by Becker's Wood Products, 8' x 4', to be placed in the community centre to display trophies, picture¢ and plaques for everyone to see. The Senior hous- ing geared to income is still one of the major projects and they hope to get some answers in March. The third annual Fashion Shoe/ is well underway. Fashions from Look- ing Good, Little People, Gentlemen's Choice and Weurth's Shoes will be shown. There are 200 advance tickets being sold by any business member. The Fashion Show is March 20, 8 p.m. at Dashwood Community Centre at a cost of $7.00. There are still Dashwood History books for sale at Boyles and Doug Nutt's store. The .next meeting is March 10 at ARC Industries at 8 a.m. Ladies Aid Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid met • Thesday afternoon with 13 members present. President Mrs. Nancy Rader Opened the meeting with the singing of "What a friend we have in Jem*". Pastor Mellecke took for the to* Monks and Monasteries.Ia t o.ylar 300 after u*tanUne became emperor people nocted to join the Christian churches, many in name on- ly and 4ot as true Christians. The Church became more and more worldly. Anthony was disgusted with the church's worldliness. Following the words of Jesus, he gave his land to the poor, sold his property and used his ungry. The m� lived in the to feed M Monastery study- ing and working. The Altar Guild reported 13 visits, two birthday cards and .one sym- pathy card. Mn. Isobel Becker and Mrs. Oscar Miller are the next Guild. Cards of thanks were received from the Devine family and the Kuntz family. Thirteen ladies answered the roll call with notes to our Seminary student. Mrs. Anna Genttner had. closing devotions followed by lunch. UCW Meet evitable today's world and learn - Calvary United ChurchI� wet Tuesday evening with thef ip n Development group in charge. Mrs. devotional$p�q� y Neeb, of • vetted a poem. The scdpture� was read by Mrs. Alden Wolfe. A reading prsYer. First F wM gi by Mrs. Don Geiser, president, Mn. Edith Baker. , reports �. _ welcomed 15 members. The r'e rt3 r were given and correspondence was read. The Sunshine Committee reported making several visits. Mrs. Gaiser, with other members assisting, will be the new committee for February. Personals Those attending[ the funeral of the ing how to handle them is important. We must first comtc God in prayer and ask Him for His help and guidance. Through Him we accept the situation and learn from our disap- pointments. Mrs. Sinasac closed with 'rise meeting ware Witted to Mrs: Bob $inauc. Her tlopic•W ns cop ing with hurts and direppolatments. Scripture passages were read ppolln- ting out the problems that Joseph and Paiul encountered in their life and how they dealt with those situations. Pro- blems and disappointments are in - late Cecelia Restemayer at Grace Lutberan church, Mitchell, were Mrs. GrotiRsstemayer, Mrs. Greta M111ist, Mrs. Grace Miller, Melvin and G*ke Stade, Oscar and Laura Miller and Mary Rader. A great selection of books are now in Dashwood library - large print books, non fiction. Do drop in and browse Wednesday 2-5 and Saturday 9-12 a.m. Upcoming events are World Day of Prayer.March 7 at Church .of God, Grand bend; the London conference • UCW. annual meeting in Stratford Apri11+15; Westminster Weekend on. London May SO -June 1: The 4th MJah' _ housing March 20 nual Ontario Women's Conference it the University of Waterloo June 13-15 and Alma School for Women August 8-11. A Valentine dessert was enjoyed by. the members. A STORE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE On $ht. Moira St14•,'t Dublin 345 2250 F(oc HUNGRY CUSTOMERS — Betty Toornstra is besieged by hungry customers at Tuesday's pancake dinner at Stephen Central School. • T -A photo Honour newlyweds Road area in Thames By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Some 40 people of the Hurondaie line gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Down Friday evening to honour Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffery who were married recently. Euchre was played and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery were presented with a mirror. Lunch was served which brought an en- joyable evening to a close. Church Service Rev. Robert Matheson was in charge of the First Sunday In Lent Church service. He told the children's story entitled "What's To Follow?" The scripture lesson was read from Deuteronomy 26:1-11, Romans 10:8-13, Luke 4:1-13. The sermon was entitled "God Delivers". The children of Israel are prepared for their en- trance into the Promised Land. They are to remember to give thanks to God for all He does for them. Jesus faces a harsh examination which he easily overcomes. Passages are designed to give us a truer picture of Lent - of the path leading to the cross by excFuding ad- ditions which have been made to Lent through the centuries by the tradi- tions of the Church. God has given for us - it is our turn to give for God. This passage may -Best Interest Guaranteed 103/.4% Certificates Investment * subject, to change Gaiser.Kneale GLL Insurance Brokers Inc. Exotor Grand Bend 235.2420 238-8484 Clinton Honsall Godorich 482-9747 262-2119 524-2118 amiommow Meet your changing financial obli- gations with a Financial Security Planning Program from The Cooperators. Call today for complete information. Verna Gingerich C O the 10 co-opelatots EXETER 374 Main Street. 2351109 1 IK)MF MATO ('(*4MFRCIAL FARM TRAVEL easily allude to the concept of tithing which was given further formulation and construction. Paul reminds us Jesus gives the mercy of God the form of a human body. Jesus gives us a cbncrete sense to the will of God for our lives. AU passages remind us , of the United Church study papers:: "Con," fessing our Faith": God delivers leo matter how strong the opposition May appear to be! Celebration of the Lord's Supper will take place next Sunday, February 23 at the church service at 11:15 a.m. Explorers will meet Wednesday, February 19 at 7 p.m. in Thames Road Church. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Oliver, David, Ryan andJulie, New Hamburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford, Elim- ville visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rohde. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johns of Elimville were Fri- day supper guests with the Rohde's. Miss Joanne Hodgert, Listowel, Lee Hodgert, London and Miss Pat Hodgert, Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rohde and grand- daughter Kathy Rohde had supper Wednesday evening with Mrs. Margurite Gibson, London. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Veal, Mr. Dale Passmore, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kernick, Mr. and Mrs. Barry E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Passmore spent the weekend at Walkerton snowmobiling. `€ 'By MRS. • E. SUMMERS A service of holy eucharist was observed at St. Thomas Anglican church with the Rev. Peter Derrick in charge. The server was Susan Kilpatrick and the organist was Mrs. Joe French. The two lessons were read by Carrie Moore and Kenneth Beatson. The gospel of; the day was read by the rector. Rev. Derrick preached his sermon from Luke 4: 1-13 on temptation of Jesus and talked about hunger and its effect around the world. The world Day of Prayer Service is to be held in the church on Friday, March 7 at 8:00 p.m. Next Sunday worship will be at 8:45 a.m. Anglican Church Women Granton A.C.W. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and Mrs. Lois Herbert on Thursday evening, February 13 with president Mrs. Don Roloson in charge. The meeting opened with the invocation with the theme "Finding Our Beliefs". The scripture reading was read by Marlene French. The meditation taken from The Living Message was read by Lois Herbert and Irene Roloson read a poem entitled "Because of You" for Valentines day. Final plans were made for the World Day of Prayer service also for the annual Masonic Service which will be held April 27. The meeting closed with prayer and refreshments served by the hostesses in charge. • •..;-T A_,. r•r _ 'II� CO bnditior er Salt 4 kg.,R g. 7 95 6.99 20 kg. Rag. 4.50 3.99 • cotton Coveralls Rag. 24.95 19.95 • Furnace filters •(pkg. of 3) Rang. 3.19 2.77 • 2 x 4 • 8' Economy Grade Rte. ,s5 .99 • CIL interior Paint, natural whits - :. 30.99 19.95 Personals On Saturday, February 15, Mrs. Lois Herbert attended an Interna- tional Evangelism meeting at Trini- ty Anglican church, Mitchell. Quantities limited to current stock, First come, First served * ImCEPT : Roof trusses, blocks, steel roofing and siding, and animal health products. In-store specials exempted from additional 10% discount - .. 4