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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-08-13, Page 25RIR KELDERS — Martin and Debbie Kelders ars pleased to announce the safe arrival of Weir son Jason Martin born at 6:50 p. m. July U at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, 7 Ib. 8 oz. A little buddy for his onathan. Proud grandparents are Lawrence and Betty McGee of Parkhill and Join and Dena Kelders, Grand Bend. A great grandson for Vince and Leona Malllet of EWott take and great great grandson for Gladys Denome of Forest. A very special thanks goes to Dr. Hoch and nursing staff at St. Joseph's. 33c PULLMAN — Floyd and Sharon (McLeod) announce the arrival of Ryan Edward, wee brother for Kevin and Michael. Grand- parents David and Shirley McLeod, Parkhill and Stan and Evelyn Pullman, Mitchell. 330 TIMMERMANS — Pete and Deb welcome with love their first child Jennifer Lynne born on Friday July 25, 1966 at 3:09 p.m. weighing 6 Ib. 15 oz. Proud grandparents are Tom and Jean.Towers, Hensel' and Art and Ina Timmerman, Klppen. Special thanks to Dr. Stan Brown, University Hospital, London, Ont., and the third floor nursing staff at St. Joseph's Hospital. Also a heartfelt thank you to nurse Karen Beck. 33c DEATHS -- LAURIN — Annette Yvonne (Daoust) Laurin passed away at Thunder Bay General Hospital on Sunday August 10, 1986 in her 48th hear. She is survived by her husband Yvon of Longlac, Ont., daughter Joanne Johnson, Thunder Bay, sons Alan Monteith, of Exeter and Jason at home. Also survived by her mother and several sisters and brothers in Winnipeg and two grandsons in Exeter. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 14 in Longlac.33c LLOYD — At Kingston, Ontario on Friday, August 8, 1986, Reginald C. Lloyd. Son of Mrs. Dora (Glanville) Ringtand and Leslie I. Lloyd. Funeral service held at the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter on Tuesday, August 12 at 2 p.m. Interment Exeter Cemetery, Rev. Brian Elder of- ficiated. Visitation at the funeral home Monday evening 7-9 p.m. 33c CARDS OF THANKS — i wish to thank everyone for the gifts, cards and good wishes on the occasion of my retirement. To Gar for his help and to my previous S.P.M.s. Many thanks to two very special people, Mary and Phyl for the beautiful watch and all the work for open house. 33c Marie Greenwood I wish to thank my family, friends and relative for flowers, cards, gifts, treats and visits while I was a patient in University Hospital and after returning home. Special thanks to Eric, Sharon, Jeff and Sherry Chuter, Bob and Margaret Reid for help- ing me at the scene of the accident. Also thanks to Dr. Salsbury and all the doctors and nurses on seventh floor. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. 33nc Julie Consitt CARDS OP. THANKS The family of the late Dared Emerson Kyle wish to express their sincere thanks to our fries*, neighbors and relatives for the kW earpropions d sympathy in our re- cent fa by way donationsof visitatiens, cards,,bereavement tlowlowetrs, mortal food brought to our home. Thanks also to the pallbearers, flower bearers, members d Huron Lodge No. 224 A.F. and A.M., Hensel!, for the Masonic service following visiatlon; the Michael O'Connor Funeral Home; ladies d the UCW of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, for the lunch pro- vided following the service, and to Mrs. Lloyd Cooper for the family luncheon at our home. Heartfelt gratitude to Mrs. David Cooper for the lovely music provid- ed during the service and to Rev. Lorne Keays and Rev. Stan McDonald for their kind hospital visits and pr yers, and in particular to Rev. Stan McDonald for his much appreciated words of comfort at the funeral service. Special thanks to Doctors Wallace and Chertkow and Mrs. Viescher and the nurses and staff at South Huron and Victoria Hospitals. Everyone's acts of kindness shown to us during this time will always be remembered. 33nc Mabel Kyle and family Sincere thanks to friends and relatives for visits, cards, !lowers and treats, while I was in South Huron Hospital. Thanks also to Doctors Read and Ecker and the nurses for excellent care. 33* Graham Arthur Mr. and Mrs, Kevin Morgan would like to thank everyone for their company and wedding gifts on our special day in addi- tion we would like to express our apprecia- tion to Judy Squire, Bonnie Sadler, Marg Prout, Judy McBride, Lenore Parsons and Kim Steeper for having showers for us. Each shower gift is greatly appreciated. Thanks again with love Kevin and Bren- da Morgan 330 We wish to thank our family, relatives, neighbours and friends who made our 25th wedding anniversary a celebration to cherish. The surprise party arranged by Heather and Melissa was a time we will always treasure. Special thanks to June and Lloyd, Audry and Brian, Ruth and Or- ville and Kathy and Doug for making it possible. Thanks to all who sent cards, gave gifts and honoured us with their presence. Your good wishes and kind- nesses will always be remembered. 330 Gerald and Mary Moffatt I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbours for all the kindness shown to me by their gifts, cards, visit's and phone calls during my stay in St. Joseph's Hospital and since returning home. Thanks to Rev. Brian Elder for his visits. All was very much appreciated. 330 Mrs. Betty Maclsaac Thanks to my family, friends and neighbors for the cards and flowers. Thanks to Pastor Obeda and Pastor Mellecke for their visits. It was greatly ap- preciated. 33c Luella Tieman Bethel Reformed Church Huron Street East, Exeter JOHN PASMA Seminarian Sunday, August 17 10:00 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Come and Worship with us Coven Presbyterian Church MINISTER REV. KENNETH KNIGHT Phone 235-2243 Organist Mr. David Dougall Sunday, August 17 10:15 a.m. Morning Service Everyone Welcome Zion Lutheran Church Doshwood Pastor REV. MAYO MELLECKE Sunday, August 17 9:30 o.m. Congregation Christian Education 11:00 Worship Service Everyone Welcome Exeter Christian Reformed Church Main St. North MINISTER REV. B.H. DE LONGE Sunday. August 17 10.00 a.m. - Worship Sundoy School - (Preschoolers) 7:30 p.m. Worship Nursery Availoble .Everyone Welcome Listen to • • The Bock to God Hour CKNX Dial 920 - 10:30 o.m. Television Faith 20 - Global 6 (cable 3) Exeter United Church James at Andrew Minister: The Rev. Richard W. Howley Stoff Associate: Mrs. Bev Robinson Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Robert Cameron Sunday. August 17 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship with the Rev. Richard Hawley Junior congregation available Nurset'y Facilities Available • Courtesy Car for August N1r. Charles Atthill 235-1536 EVERYONE WELCOME The Trivitt Memorial Church (Anglican) Main at Gidley, Exeter the REV. J.W. SUTTON Rector 235-2335 Sunday, August 17 Thirteenth Sunday offer Pentecost 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist Everyone Welcome Emmanuel Baptist Church 187 Huron St. W., Exeter Sunday, August 17 Pastor Kevin Rutledge 9:45 Bible Classes 11:00 a.m. Worship Service How to Be Hoppy though Human 7:30 p.m. Worship Service Tuesday 7 p.m. Volleyball 8 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Saturday, August 16 of 7 p.m. "Kar Kruise and Kernels" "God can take the place of anything but nothing can rake the place of God" Peace Lutheran Church 94 Andrew Street North Exeter REV. JOHN OBEDA Pastor Sunday, August 17 9:30 o.m. Worship Service Everyone Welcome Exeter Bible Fellowship Sunday, August 17 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 o.m. Family Bible Hour Speaker Dr. Gerry Bann 6:00 p.m. Communion Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study All Services held at Usborne Central School Huron St. East Everyone Welcome Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle Hwy. 4 South Pastor REV. BOB DONNAN Sunday, Auguste 17 0:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 o.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. Family Night Programs for olI ages Nursery available for all services Everyone welcome 1N MEMORIAM— . B$1NTNELL — In loving memory of a dear husbtaed, father and grandfather, Douglas K. Brintnell, who passed away August 16, 1978. The world changes year to year And friends from day to day; But never will the one we loved From memory pass away. Always remembered and sadly missed by his wife Lois and family. 33c CUDMQRE — In loving memory of a dear son Alvin who went to be with the Lord, August 12, 1974. Twelve years have passed since that sad d. When the one we loved was called away. God took him home, it was His will But in our hearts, he liveth still. 'Tits sweet to know we will meet again, Where troubles are no more, And that the one we loved so well, Has just gone on before. Always remembered by Dad and Mom. 33* JUNKER - In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away August 18, 1982. Fou years has passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away, Loved in life, honoured in death, Treasured in memory, one of the best. Always remembered by wife Catherine and family. 33* LEWIS — In loving memory of a dear hus- band, father and grandfather, Wilbert Lewis who passed away August 10, 1982. Deep in our hearts lies a memory, More precious than silver and gold, It is a picture of husband, father and grandfather. His memory will never grow old. You asked for so little in life Dad, You were always willing to share, You life was devoted to others, With your love guidance and prayer. Not a day do we forget you, In our hearts you are always here, For we loved you dearly and miss you As it dawns another year, Always remembered and loved by wife Nola, daughter Carolyn and Mike, grand- children Melissa and Matthew. 33' 1 PARSONS — In memory of loving parents and grandparents, Jean Evelyn, December 25, 1972 and Frank Keith, August 16, 1985. You were my parents who together as one, Gave me my life to live. You showed me the way to live each day, There was so much you were willing to. give. The two of you gave me love, You gave me comfort and care. Whenever I felt I needed you, You were always right there. I took so much and you offered me more, With a generosity that had no end. Whenever I was really in need, On you I could always depend. I want to thank you Mom and Dad, For all that you have done. I want to say I loved you both, And I loved you both as one. We miss you both; Ruby, Laird and family 33 PARSONS — In loving memory of a dear„ father and grandfather Frank Parsons who passed away August 16, 1985. They say memories are golden, !Y Well maybe that's true But we never wanted memories We only wanted you. Our hearts still ache with sadness Our secret tears still flow, What it meant to lose you No one will ever know. We miss you in so many ways We miss the things you use to say And when old times we do recall It's then we miss you most of all. Ever remembered and sadly missed by daughter Lynda iredale and grandchildren Terry and Lori and Brenda and their families and Tracy. 33c PARSONS — In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather Frank K. Parsons who passed away so suddenly one year ago, August 16, 1985. The end was sad and,sudden You never said good bye. You were gone before we knew it And only God knows why. it broke our hearts to lose you But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you, The day. God called you home. Ever remembered and sadly missed by Wayne, Shirley and Kim. 33c Corning Events BiNGO --- Every Tuesday evening at Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clinton, 8 p.m. First regular card 51.00, 15 regular games of $20 each, 3 share the wealth. Jack Pot $200 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 32tfnc BLYTH FESTIVAL -- Glory: August 13, 14, (matinee), 16, IR, 19; Lilly: August 15, 20, 21; Promise: August 16 (matineel, 21 (matinee); Drift: August 14, 22. AH even- ing performances are at 8:30 p.m. Matinees at 2:00 p.m. For information and tickets, call Box Office at 523-9300/9225. Gourmet Dinner: Saturday August 16. Delicious home -baked delicacies served by the Board of Directors of the Blyth Festival. Still some tickets available! $18 ocr person, available from Festival Box Mice (523.9300/9225). Car Rally: Saturday tgust 30. A fund-raising event of the v" live]. Call 523-4345 for informa- 33c Ti, "OUNTY HEALTH UNiT — invi • 'tt nd the Child Health ('lime health Unit office, South Huron thwpital, Exeter on Tuesday: August 19, 19tt6.from 1:0 - 3:30 p.m. for: ) Health Surveillance, 2) Foot Care 3) Anaemia Screening, 4) Urine Testing, 5) Blood Pressure. 33c VOLUNTEER NEEDED — to help in children's group two hours weekly for 15 weeks. Contact Peggy Rivers, Family and Children's Services of Huron County 524-7356. 33,34c FOUNDING MEETING, RiDiNG OF HURON Provincial P.C. and Y.P.C. Associations, August 26, 8 p.m. Clinton Town Hall Approval of Constitution4°Elec- tion of Officers, Selection of Delegates - Alternates for Parties general meeting. 33,34c IN MEMORIAM -- PARSONS — In loving memory of a dear Dad and grandfather Keith Parsons, who away one year ago, August 16,1965. all the laughs we've had together, For all the stories that you've told. For helping us when times were tough, Your memory is pure gold. For all the times we've spent together, For caring when we were apart, For everything you were to us, You live forever within our hearts. We miss you Dad. Your loving daughter Helen Thompson and family. 33c PARSONS — In memory of a loving grand- father and father, Frank Parsons, who passed away one year ago this 16th day of August. Well, you left us, Like I knew you would some day. Knowing didn't help tho', It hurts us anyway. We miss you and we love you And you're in our hearts each day. Watching over us, you must be sad To see the trouble and the pain Nov we've fallen apart Never to be a family again. We miss you now you're gone, We loved you when you were here, Things will never be the same, The gap you left is much too big. Miss you. Loved and sadly missed by son Ron and daughter Marion and family. 33' REVINGTON — In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Therese Revington who passed away five years ago, August 17, 1981. To us her name will ever be The key that unlocks memory, Of a dear one gone but cherished yet, A beloved face we'll never forget. Always remembered by Carla, Peter and Deb, Greg and Dianne and grandchildren. 33' ROGER — In loving memory of a dear son Daniel John who passed away so suddenly 1 year ago, August 17, 1985. We had a son we were proud to own, How much we miss him will never be known. The heartaches in this world are many, But to lose our son was the greatest of any. Son, if I could make a wish tonight, And know it could come true, I'd wish I could reach Heaven And ask to speak to you. So many things have happened son Since you were called away, So many things to share with you, Had you been left to stay. They say memories are golden, Well maybe that is true, But we never wanted memories, We only wanted you. For those who have a son, Cherish him with care, For you'll never know the heartache, Until he is no longer there. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Dad and Mom. 33* ROGER In loving memory of a dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, Dan, who passed away so suddenly one year ago, August 17, 1985. Just as you were, You will always stay, Loved and remembered everyday. Your presence we miss, Your memories we treasure, Loving you always, forgetting you never. Quietly remembered with silent thoughts and unseen tears by Lynn, Sii, Kelly and Kara. 33* ROGER — In loving memory of our dear grandson Danny Roger who passed away 1 year ago, August 17, 1985. A cluster of precious memories, Sprayed with a million tears, Wishing God had spared you, For just of few more years. You left us beautiful memories, And sorrow too great to express, But to us who loved and lost you, Your memories will always last. No one heard the footsteps, Of the angels drawing near, Who took from us to Heaven, The one we loved so dear. But you haven't really left us, Nor have you travelled far, Just entered God's beautiful garden, And left the door ajar. Your empty place no one can fill, We miss you now and always will. Loved and so much missed by Grandma and Grandpa Essery. 33* KiRKTON HORTiCULTURALSOCIETY - - Festival of Flowers, Tues. August 19 at Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. Poster awards. Evening program starts R p.m. Speaker Mr. Marty Klomp, St. Pauls. Admission 75 cents. 33c THE PiNERi[X;E SNOWMOBILE CLUB • corn roast and pot luck supper to be held Sunday, August 17 at 2 p.m. HensaJ ,Com- munity Park. Please bring fawn chairs and cutlery. 33c Riding gets realigned The electoral boundaries of Mid- dlesex County have been expanded to include about 23,000 new constituents and several new municipalities, M.P.P. Doug Reycraft said Tuesday. Bill 77, passed into law July 10, redistributes Ontario's electoral boundaries to accommodate popula- tion changes in the province. Based on the Report of the Ontario Electoral Boundaries Commission, which held numerous public hearings, Bill 77 in- creases the number of electoral districts in Ontario to 130 from 125. The expanded boundaries of Mid- dlesex now include the Town of Parkhill, the Villages of Ailsa Craig and Lucan, the Townships of Adelaide, Biddulph, McGillivray, West Williams and East Williams. It also includes that part of the City bf London between Crumlin Road and the Clarke Side Road. The addition o'f these municipalities will increase the riding's population to an estimated 75,835 from approzimately 51,840. "i am disappointed that Bill 77 results in fewer rural ridings in On- tario, and that Middlesex County will no longer be served in the provincial legislature by two elected Members," Mr. Reycraft said. "However, I am very much looking forward to serving my new constituents in the expanded riding of ,Middlesex." The changes in electoral boun- daries take effect September 1, 1986, and will affect -any provincial by- election or election held on or after that date. Uhtil the next election, cur- rent M.P.P.'s will continue to hold their present seats and serve the con- stituents in their areas. 1 who is good at making excuses is seldom good for anything else. umwnu„ in the fight between 'you and the world, back the world. t rr.,. xalba .,.n,. SLIND MICE — Laura and Jane Dickens and Jesse Aldridge were the three blind mice in Saturday's Granton Fun Days parade. Tuckersmith okay water line hookup The 15 Egmondville homeowners who live on the southside of the Bayfield River, will be hooked up soon to the Egmondville water system. It has been two and a half years of waiting and negotiating since a group of these homeowners voiced their con- cern about the private wells being able to continue to supply their needs. The question was whether they should have a new well dug for the group or to connect them to the Egmondville system which supplies residents north of the river. Tuckersmith Township council appointed the engineering firm of B. M. Ross and Associates of Goderich to do a study of the situation. It was agreed the solution should be the extenstion of the Egmondville water system to the south side of the river. Tuckersmith Township applied for a grant. Tuckersmith has received notice that approval has been given for a grant from the Ministry of the En- vironment to pay 85 percent of the ex- tension costs, with the township pay- ing the remaining 15 percent. 41 the meeting Tuesday, council ac- ceed the tender of Lavis Contrac- ting of Clinton for $134,425 (the lowest of eight tenders, of which the highest was $198,675) for the work on the pro- ject. The extension under the river will start with the Ray Coombs and Wilfred Huggett Properties. The Ministry of the Environment will pay $105,000 of this cost. The extension is to be completed by October 15 to the 15 homeowners and the 15 vacant lots south of the river. In other business council appointed Kenneth Devereaux of Seaforth as the municipal solicitor. An application for a tile drainage loan for $10,500 was approved. The tender of McGregor Farms for snowplowing during the 1986-87 and 1987-88 seasons at a rate of $35 per hour operating time, plus $26 a day standby time when not operating, was accepted subject to the approval of the road superintendent and the ministry of transportation and communications. • Clerk -Treasurer Jack McLachlan was authorized to forward a letter to the pension commission of Ontario re- questing an explanation as to the substantial increase in the annual fil- ing fee of the Pension Annual Retire- ment program from $7.50 to $80. Primarily losers in .pyramid scheme Pyramid schemes attract people who want to get rich quick but the On- tario Provincial Police Special In- vestigation Branch warns it is much more likely players will lose their money and could find themselves ar- rested, fined and even jailed. Currently, a pyramid ring called the Pilot Investment Club, or the airplane pyramid, is dperating in On- tario. Regardless of the name, all pyramid schemes are illegal. Simple mathematics show most participants will be bilked of their money. Here's how it works: A pyramid consists of 15 people. The person at the top is called the "pilot". The next level consists of two people called "co-pilots" and the next level is made up of four people referred to as the "crew". The last layer involv- ed eight people called "passengers". To work, the eight passengers each give the pilot an amount, called an "investment", that can be as much as $5,000.00 each. The usual amount of the schemes now operating is $2,200.00. Once he has his money, the pilot leaves and the pyramid splits into two pyramids each piloted by the original two co-pilots. Everyone else moves up one row and another eight passengers are recruited for each of the pyramids. Theoretically; should no one drop Pancake and Sausage Breakfast Sunday, August 17 9 - 11 a.m. At Thames Road United Church Sponsored by the South Huron Junior Formers Party for Paul Broderick Sat., Aug. 16 8 p.m. - ? '3.00 each Lunch provided For information call 228-6891 or 228-6709 i1 ELM HAVEN cnnton ONE WEEK ONLY! NOW TILL SATURDAY AUG. 16 'Toronto's Hottest Nightclub act.,. "The Dream Illusions" You 14ron't hollow" It unlatss you see ItI ,63.00 cover charge out and all 16 new players pay their "investment" money, the original co- pilots would receive their money and would leave the scheme. The two pyramids would be split into four pyramids. If each pyramid was to fill and be split each day, the number of new members would double daily until the end of just two weeks when there would be 262,143 people playing. At the end of the third week, 33,544, 431 persons would be needed and a mere three days later 268,435,455 would be involved. So who wins at the pyramid game? According to the Ontario Provincial Police the answer is - almost no one. And, who loses? Simple mathematics show that aside from the hustlers who set up the pyramids, and whose names are at the top, everyone else will lose. For further information: Superintendent W.C. Craig, Director, Special investigations Branch, 965-8114. Old Fashioned M1` HAY RIDES For information phone Dan 237-3402 z / :4\1 •tot, jer The agonising choice of a Soviet schoolboy... will he compromise his faith or his future. - 1 BARKIEY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS "UNDER ARREST" A TRUE STORY During the 1920's and 1930's. Phil Thatcher was one of Goliforni�'s most notorious criminals. On July 9, 1939, in a well in Folsom prison, he asked Jesus Christ into his life. In 1944, Judge Wogler of Oakland pronounced him The most com• pletely rehabilitated man in the history of Alameda County courts." • A personal witness to others The youth should relate to God before it's too late • A tremendous tool in battling today's peer group pressure - Satanic influences in today's world - The power of Jesus Christ in chbnging lives This film is a powerful deterrent for teenagers who may be going astray. Parents will also be reminded of the importance of teoching their children the ways of a good Christian life. 1