Times-Advocate, 1986-04-09, Page 25'r!
ARDS TO SAINTS — Centralia College Saints,coach Rob Funston, e t an . ony 1 n • er at t e
right are shown with the team's top players Kent Wo e, Frank Von Westdrop, Brian Schneider, Bob
Thirlwall and Jamie Zovitz. T -A photo
SINNERS BEST — Coach Frank Funston presents awards to the top players on the Centralia College
Sinners hockey team. They are Tony Chaffe, Doug Taylor, Kevin Johnston and Mike Day. T -A photo
Re MA.GARET H000ARTN
Op Suitlay April 6 Rev. Lorne
=Samoa succoa at St. Andrew's was
"Making Allowances". He.ex-
plained that one of the secrets of get-
ting along with others is to make
allowances.. "Judge not that ye be not
1The children' story was based on
a compass which is sometimes need-
ed when one is lost to locate direc-
tions. God's compass to to is the Bi-
ble, to give us directions for living.
Next Sunday, during the Church
service there will be an installation of
all members of the Official Board.
The Kippen U.C.W. meeting on
Monday, April 14 will be in the form
of attending the Huron -Perth Annual
Presbyterian Meeting at T p.m. in
Central United Church in Stratford. If
a ride is desired or more information
is needed, contact Mildred
MacGregor.
Kippen East Women's Institute
The Annual Meeting on Wednesday,
April 16 will take the form of a Resolu-
tion meeting at 8:30 p.m. at Verda
Sinclair's. Roll call is to be answered
by "a way to constructively occupy
young people".
Pay your fees and join again. Elec-
tion and installation of officers will
take place. Annual reports are due -
heads of committees please take note.
This is also the night we get to find out
who our Secret Pal has been for the
past year.
4-H News
The fourth meeting of Kippen 3 was
held at Brucefield Church at 7 p.m. on
March 31. The meeting opened with
the pledge, and the minutes were read
by Kate Papple. The home activities
and the books were checked for com-
News from
Mount Carmel
MEN'S THIRD DRAW — Brian Clarke presents the Exeter men's curling club third draw trophy to Gerry
Smith, Rick Parker, Don Boyes and Bev Skinner. T -A photo
•
Times Advocate
forKlppenWImeetng
pietenses�b
Tbe roll call was answered
beganand we y learning law to
reply to an invitation.
A letter had to be writtenrepplying
to a national 4-H conference, whether
the members wished to go or not.
Next, we were taught how to proper-
ly pack a suitcase, and a few
members got to practise with real
props We learned who to tip at
hotel, followed by a skit -called "Tip-
ping people". We answered a clues-
Uonnaire on how to react to the things,
good or bad, that your house guest
does.
We discussed what to give a host or
hostess as a gift of appreciation and
what to say if we were presented with
a gift.
For a home assignment, we were to
plan how we would travel from our
home to the Royal York Hotel, Toron-
to. We were to include travel
itinerary, times, route, method of
travel and approximate cost.
Press'reporter Janice Moffat
The third meeting for Kippen 3 was
held on March 23 in Brucefield United
Church. The home activities and roll
call were discussed. Colours for a ti-
tle page were chosen.
We . were taught English and
American ways to eat, and how to
properly set a table. We were then
shown how to introduce and thank a
guest, and were given a couple of
points concerning the person we had
to introduce and thank. Lunch was
provided, and the meeting 'was
adjourned.
Press reporter Paulette Predhomme
i
isborin so
1[1r ctft Ty
ACCOUNTANT -PUBLIC
On Sunday morning Lisa Glavin
and Rachel Smith were bike riding in
the Mount Carmel area and found a
balloon 4rom Michigan. Their lucky
sender was Jereziah McKinney from
Belle Ann Elementary School, Orton-
ville, Michigan. A lovely llth birthday
present for Lisa.
April 1 the C.W.L. held their mon-
thly meeting with John Alaimo as
guest speaker. Business followed with
three 25 year pins given to Marion
Sullivan, Janine Vanneste and
Marilyn Thompson. A farewell was
sent to Joan McCann as she is mov-
ing shortly. •
March 23 euchre was successful
with 14 tables in play. Winners were
Robert Flynn, Laura Carly (playing
a man's hand); high and low- Ilene
Pullman, Diane Kaak ; and Elmer
Shepherd most lone hands.
On April 6 euchre was also suc-
cessful with 14 tables. Winners were:
men's high and low- Cleve Pullman,
Basil Glavin ; ladies high and low -
Gertrude Beaver, Joan McCann; lone
hands- George Cunningham. Door
prize was won by Joe Carter.
Due to the large demand for more
euchres future dates are April 13, 20
and 27. Everyone welcome.
A BIT OF FRESH AIR — Getting a breath of fresh air just moments before dressing for Saturday's playoff
game in Creemore are Mohawks Randy Kraut, Barry Baynham, Jim Guenther, Mark Cronyn and Dave
.Kinsman.
Plan many events for seniors
The Exeter senior citizens club held
their meeting at the Legion Hall April
1 with president Ruby Beaver
presiding.
She welcomed all present and after
the opening exercises, reports were
read and accepted. Get well cards
were sent to Ilene Mathers, Dorothy
Bullock; Vera ilohner, Charles Tin-
dall and Bruce Tuckey.
The senior games will be held at
Dorchester June 24 and 25. Applica-
tions can be obtained the middle of
May.
The following events are schedul-
ed: Spring zone rally at McKav Hall.
Goderich, April 16; Geritol Follies,
Hamilton, June 25 and a bus trip to
Elgin House, Muskoka, September 14
to 17.
Alva and Eldon -Heywood will be
delegates to the U.S.C.O. convention
at Kingston in August.
Len McKnight spoke on the need of
a senior citizens' non-profit apart-
ment building.
Birthdays and anniversaries were
acknowledged.
The program chaired by Elsie Jory
was enjoyed. An Easter message
read by Elsie Jory, piano instrumen-
tal by Shirley Barton, St. Marys. also
ZAANSEMIr
op in 0
&rcler &lf eounfry e(u6
Opening this weekend
(weather permitting)
BOOK NOW
with the seniors joining in singing
some old favourites, a poem, "Little
Towns" read by Lula Cubbert, solos
by Doris Spence who accompanied
herself on the guitar.
Bob Blair and Sam Skinner per-
formed with their dancing dolls ac-
companied by Elsie Jory at the piano,
Fred Harburn and Nelson Howe,
violins, and Ivan Norris, guitar.
Thanks was extended to all taking
part in the program.
Tournaments Special Parties
Wedding Anniversaries
Membership Fees
Men '200.00
Ladies '120.00
Man & Wife '310.00
Student 16-18 6120.00
Juniors (restricted) •100.00
Ladies Opening Tuesday, May 6
Pot luck dinner 12:30
New members welcome
* Pro -shop * Snack bar
Phone 235-1517
Located on County Road 6. Half mile E.. of Hwy. No. 4
•
Centralia UCW
By Mrs. TOM KOOY •
The Centralia U.C.W. met April 3 at
the church with 011ie Essery opening
•tre meeting with a poem entitled
"April Showers".
Margaret Cook conducted the
business portion of the meeting. Final
plans were ma* for the musical
evening on Friday, May 2 with the
Stdlletown Entertainers presenting an
Old School concert. Tickets can be ob-
tained from any members and the
price -is $3.50 for adults. Ages six to 12,
$1.50 and under five free.
Taking part in the program were
011ie Essery, Marion Reline and
Margaret Cook. A poem "Spring"
was given by Marion. All three par-
ticipated in presenting the Easter
Story followed by prayer by 011ie.
Marion entroduced Glens Tripp
who showed slides on her trip to
Greece and Turkey. Her commentary
on the various historical sites was
very interesting and every one en-
joyed the beautiful scenery. A
delicious lunch was served by Adeline
Elliott, Mary Smyth and Carol
Sommerville.
Neil's school euchre was held
March 31 with prizes going to high
score- Janet flicks, Earl Morgan; low
hands- Jessie Lewis, Murray Carter;
low score- Mary Steggels, George
Cunningham. Special prizes went to
Marian Thompson, Gayle Cronyn.
The next euchre, April 14, will be
convened by the Conlins and the
Kooys.
Leman UCW
orris
omuth
e
Chartered Accountants
P.O. Box 1690,
497 Main Street,
EXETER, Ontario NOM 1S0
(519) 235-0101
WARD MALLETTE
. Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street St. S.,
Exeter, Ontario
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
235-0120
519-235-0345
• KIME, OtTCHFIELO, MILLS & DUNLOP
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
GERALD W. MILLS, C.A.
Managing Partner
a
JOSEPH F. DARLING, C.G.A.
347 MAIN STREET
EXETER. ONTARIO
NOM 1S0
A display of authentic Indian arts
and crafts, along with slides showing
Indian culture and costumes was the
highlight of Lycan United Church
women's April general meeting held
at the church Wednesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Pierce of Gran-
ton were special guests, who brought
along the beautiful display, collected
over 20 years in both Western and
Eastern Canada.
Mrs. Pierce commented on each of
the slides which pictured many ad-
mirable aspects of Indian culture. She
emphasized the need to respect our
native peoples, and to become better
acquainted with them.
Mabel Froats and Marion Lqe led
in a Lenten and Easter Worship ser-
vice which centred upon some of the
words of Jesus. Mrs. Pierce sang one
of her Compositions, which was much
appreciated by the women present.
President Bernice Lockyer chaired
the business meeting. Final plans
were made for the beef supper April
10. The Regional UCW Rally was an-
nounced for May 7, and UCW day at
Camp Kee-mo-kee for June 9. Mable
Froats announced that plans for an
October Book Sale have had to be
cancelled.
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
• AUCTIONEERS
20 years of experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed
Conduct sales of any kind
any"'place
We guarantee you more
To insure success of your sale
or appraisal
Phone Collect
666-0533 666-1967
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt Courteous Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE
ANYWHERE
We 'lye complete sale service
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235.1964 EXETER
Ontario Auction
Service
Get Action -Sell By Auction
Complete Sales Service
Auctioneers and Appraisers
"Sue" Edginton
RR 2 Lucatl, Ont.
"Bud" Mclver
(519) 227-4210
JF
Auction
Services
Book Your 1986 Sale
Now
Call 236-4514
Auctioneer
John Finlay
Anytime -
JF Anywhere JF
JF
4
Thames Road
REPAIRS
AUCTIONEERS
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rohde, Mrs. Mary
Thomson of Exeter were guests at the
Thomson -Masse wedding at St.
Peter's Church, St. Joseph on Satur-
day and the dinner, reception and
dance at Kirkton-Woodham Cum-
munity Centre. A number of people
from this community attended the
reception and dance, at night. Con-
gratulations Scott anArlene.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kosi of Strathroy
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stewart.
Church News
Rev. Robert Matheson ' was in
charge of the regular church service
on Sunday morning. The minister told
the children a story "God Is With Us".
The choir sang "The Circuit Riding
Preacher" accompanied by the
organist Miss Agnes Bray. The ser-
mon was entitled "The first of many".
A combined session meeting will be
held on Monday, April 14 at 8 p.m.
A meeting of the Official Board will
be held on Monday, April 21 at 8:30
' p.m. in Elimville Church.
The Explorer Girls will hold their
meeting on Wednesday, April 16 at 7
p.m. in Thames Road Church.
The Messengers will hold their
meeting on Monday, April 21 at 7 p.m.
in Thames Road Church.
Sewing Mae1siuM
Repairs
to all makes
Free estimates
90 Day Warrant
Experienced
since 1952,
Savo
14
Coati, 51. `*dtford
Closed Monday
Phone 271-9660
Bob Heywood
Licensed Auctioneer
Specializing in
household and
estate auctions
Reasonable rates
Bob 235-0874
Laverne 235-1278
Ih4VESTMENTS
Debentures,
G.I.C. s,
R.R.S.P.s
& Canada Savings
Bonds
Contact Joan Love
RR 3, Parkhill, Ontario
NOM 2K0
Phone Grand Bend
238-2644
FARM
SERVICE
E
Kirkton
Specializing in
ON FARM
TIRE SERVICE
* Calcium Service
* Tires
* Complete Radiator
Repairs & Demoting
CALL ANYTIME
DAY OR NIGHT
229-5932 J
1
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