HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-04-16, Page 61
Time -A• v • of = A•.ri 1
MR. AND MRS. WAYNNE CHARLTON
The marriage of Willi Bedard and Waynne Charlton was shared by
their families and friends on February 8, 1986 at Riverview Estates,
Exeter. The bride's daughter, Vicki, was maid of honour and Todd,
son of the groom was best man. The couple are residing in Exeter.16c
Church ladies stage
early Indian meeting
The Evening unit of Exeter U.C.W.
met April 7. Unit leader, Marion
Frayne, opened the meeting by
reading a poem entitled "It Shows In
Your Face."
The secretary and treasurer
reports were read and roll call was
answered by giving the name of a ci-
ty or town that has an Indian name.
The offering was taken, followed by
the singing of a new song "Go Tell
Everyone" which had been introduc-
ed at the Huron/Perth Presbyterial
Annual meeting.
Special dates to remember are Sun-
day, April 27, 1986 for the Stratford
Boy Choir Concert at Exeter ,United
Church at 7:15 p.m. and Sunday, May
4, 1986 for the annual U.C.W. anniver-
sary service at 11 a.m.
Tickets for the Spring Smorgasbord
on Thursday, May 8, are available
from all U.C.W. members and also at
Fisher's Hardware Store. Lunch will
be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
at a cost of $5. for adults and $2. for
children.
It was noted that the Friendship
Tea will be held on Thursday May 29,
in the afternoon. Special guests will
be shut-ins and former members of
the church.
The devotions and program were
led by Helen Coates group. Using the
symbql of the circle, the entire
meeting was conducted as an Indian
counsel or worship service would be,
with the leaders in the center and the
members in a large circle around
them. The Indian medicine wheel was
described and the strengths, colours
and symbols of the four points within
the circle were given. The songs
"They'll Know We Are Christians"
and "Let There Be Peace On Earth"
were sung and Indian prayers were
offered.
A program designed to acquaint us
with the influence of and the in-
heritance from the Indians on our
modern lifestyle was set up in the
form of displays of their worship,.
food, words and place names, tools
and devices., games and crafts. Con-
tests to test our knowledge were en-
joyed and short profiles of some pre-
sent day Indians were given.
Lunch was served by Margaret
Truemner's group.
Not only birds get nesting feeling
"Now is the ambient air fragrant
with the smell of turpentine and var-
nish; the voice of the vacuum cleaner
is beard in the land, carpets are taken
up, curtains are pulled down, and
married men are eating in
restauranta;<." So wrote James Bone,
a spring-cleaning sufferer of half a
century ago.
Mr. Bone may have eaten in
restaurants while his wife tore the
house apart, scrubbing, polishing and
sweeping out the winter's dirt, but not
every man is that lucky, including my
own husband, who had to be content
with cold snacks on T.V. tables for
three days.
Every year, I try desperately to ig-
nore the nesting feelings that begin to
stir within me sometime after the
middle of February, because I know
what chaos they can cause. Even
when some of my friends have their
living rooms papered, or new tile laid
in the bathroom, I resist the tempta-
tion of stirring up things in my own
house as long as possible. But the day
always comes when black birds start
telling old tales and making new pro-
mises on the birch tree outside my
window, when the swaying branches
of the willows begin to yellow out by
the gate, and the bulbs, that have lain
dormant all winter, push their noses
throught the brown earth, and then,
my resistance begins to weaken.
One morning, recently, when the
bright sun shone through winter
streaked windows revealing cobwebs
in the corners, dust on the curtains
and smudges of smoke from the wood
• stove on the walls, I gave in, rolled up
my sleeves, dug out the pails and
mops, tore old sheets into cleaning
cloths, and called on my husband for
help.
We started out well... he in one
room and I in another, and for awhile
we called out cheerily, commending
• each other on work well done. But, as
the day wore on, and our strength
wore out from pushing heavy fur-
niture around, and our patience wore
thin frons tai much hard scrubbing, By this time, the living and dining
conversation ceases... except for the rooms had bete housecleaned, but we
occasional terse remark. daren't go near them for fear we'd
To make matters worse, this was track in dirt and mess them up again.
the year 1 decided to paint the inside And since Art was ridding out the den
of the kitchen cupboards (please, re- and had everything in Upheaval in
mind to never to do that again!) The there, we set up T.V..tables in the kit -
It Seems to me...
by Gwyn Whilsmith
paint took twice as long to dry as we then, smelling strongly of paint, and
expected so for two days we stumbl- ate our unappetizing meals amid all
ed among boxes of cereal, fell over the clutter.
bags of flour and sugar, and crashed Eventually, however, the paint did
into piles of dishes and pots and pans. dry, the contents were put back into
Careers of 2000
outlined by youth
Spokesman for Kellogs Frosted
Flakes, Tony Tiger, was recently
quoted as saying that, "4-H is
grrreatl"
Influenced by Tony's words, eight
young people met with their leader,
Mary DeBoer, and formed the Huron -
dale "Quest for Success" senior 411
club. Assisting Mary in her endeavors
and also presiding as president, is
Murray J. Rundle. Paul Hogarth as
vice-president, Sheryl DeBoer as
secretary and Heather Love as press
reporter were the other executives
chosen.
Other members included Cathy
Coates, Cathy Crowe, Heather
Browning and Sandra DeBoer.
The roll call was answered by all,
the question being, "What is your
favourite subject and in what three
jobs can that knowledge be used
daily?"
Reading from . the manual, self-
awareness, self-evaluation, career -
awareness, and career search were
discussed as being four areas which
require careful thought before
deciding bn a career:
Murray led an exercise on what
values are and how they are deter-
mined or influenced.
Career Trivia was played with the
most fascinating question being,
"What 'three careers will be in de-
mand by the year 2000?" The answer
was: (1) Funeral Director, (2)
Lawyer and (3) Psychologist.
A Social Insurance Number (SIN I
and how to obtain it was brought to
light and examined.
A career analysis questionnaire
was assigned as the home assignment
and is to be completed for the next
meeting.
READY FOR BAKE SALE -- Preparing for Saturday's bake sale sponsored by the Exeter United Church
Sunday School are Barb Wein, Linda Aitkens , Jodi Urlin and Barb Beckett. ' T -A photo
clean cupboards, the windows were
aU shone, the t uliains were all wash-
ed, and the dust and grime removed
until the whole house sparkled from
end to end. And, even though our
backs creaked and our muscles call-
ed for mercy, what a wonderful, feel-
ing and sight it was!
This morning, as we ate breakfast
on a polished table which rested on a
newly waxed floor, I looked out the
clean, unstreaked window to see a
pair of •robins busily building theit-
nest in a tree close by. The father
robin diligently hauled pieces of straw
and grass while the mother worked
just as hard, adjusting and arranging
them in the nest. Hours later, when
they had finished, they sat on a limb
viewing their work with great pride.
Then, they burst into song. Seems to
me I know just how they feel.
WEIGHT WATCHERS'
Free First Meeting
Join For Only $12'
Weight Watchers'
introduces a revolutionary
idea in weight loss —
freedom of choice. Enjoy a
party. or dine out with
friends, or satisfy a sweet
tooth, now and then with
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'Program.
So join by April 26 for only
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lifestyle while you subtract
the pounds.
THE NEW
QUICK START'$ i . PROGRAM.
=Elm
'Fee for subsequent weeks.
58.00. Seniors and students
join/or only 55.00. 85.00
weekly thereafter. Offer
valid March 31st-411,pril 26th
1986 at participating
locations
Exeter Old Town Hall.
322 Main St.
Mon. 6:45 p.m.
FOR tvnn}E INFoAMATwN cul
1.400.265.9291,
fl
AT UC BAKE SALE — Christine Morgan, Kim Campbell and Becky
Morgan display some of the items at Saturday's Exeter United Church
Sunday School bake sale.
•
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Do it yourself or have our
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355 Main St., S., Exeter 235.1990
Don't Forget
74ea4te'4
"Spring" In Store
Fashion Show
April 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Door Prizes Coffee & Cookies
Bring a friend!
You're
Special
to us
383 Main St., Exeter 235-1412
Also London and Sarnia
i►
THURSDAY APRIL 17
Snak Pack contains
2 pieces of chicken & fries
(limit S per customer) y"
4 purchased/4 FREE
/i -TWINS
227 Mahe St., North, Exeter
I%ntuckyfried Chicken