HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-09-24, Page 34ISA Times•Advocote, September 24, 1986
AMA RRn • 3 SISTE
UP GO BALLOONS — The South Huron Big Brothers and Big Sisters Association was busy in the Exeter
Fair, Saturday. In addition to taking part in the parade and the novelty vehicle race, they released hun-
dreds of balloons. T -A photo
UCW meets at Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Our special September meeting
began with a delicious pot -luck sup-
per enjoyed by 26 ladies.
Nancy Hodgert opened the devo-
tional part of our meeting with a
reading. Nancy used as her theme
"Our Native People" from the study
book. She took the scripture from I
Corinthians 13 which dwelt on
"Love".
Nancy introduced the guest speaker
Mrs. Peg Brown, a nursing super-
visor at South Huron Hospital
for five years. She has a family and
has been involved in many activities.
She spoke about accepting others as
they are and also how to accept things
that are out of control. Nancy then ex-
pressed our appreciation to Mrs.
Brown.
Joan Morgan read a poem "Be
careful what you say!" followed by
prayer by Kay Cunnington.
Nancy Hodgert read a poem follow-
ed by Marilyn Pym who read a poem
"Two Friends."
Alma Etherington read the Sereni-
ty Prayer, Kay Cunnington and Alma
Etherington then took up the offering
with prayer by Marilyn Pym. Nancy
then brought the worship service to a
close.
Diane Jeffery opened the business
part of the program with a poem
"Autumn Leaves". The roll call was
"Something you prepare for the
winter."
The minutes and correspondence
were given. Jean Hodgert gave the
treasurer's report and moved its
adoption seconded by Beatrice
Dawson.
Diane Jeffery announced the
following dates: Monday, September
29 at 6:30 p.m. South Huron Regional
meeting at Crediton United Church.
Don't forget Marjorie Johns is the
president.
October 6, 9-4 p.m. London Con-
ference UCW at Pearce William
There were no reports from the
manse committee or Board of
Managers. Judith Parker reported
that Pat Ballantyne is helping her
with the fair exhibit and would ap-
preciate any help offered.
ARTHRITIS CANVASS THURSDAY — Students of Centralia College
will be canvassing Exeter, Crediton, Centralia and Huron Park Thurs-
day for the Canadian Arthritis Association. Shown here planning the
campaign are CCAT director of student affairs Don Orth and co-
ordinator Deb Reed. T -A photo
AN ARTISTIC CLOWN - Jaydon Russell gets a special
one of the Shriner clowns at the Exeter Fair, Saturday.
Christian Centre, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 15 at 8 p.m., we are invited to
join with Zion West UCW.
Motion by Margaret Stewart to pur-
chase two boxes of get -well cards
from Anne Bray to send to members
and families.
Members circulated cards to be
signed for Rhoda Rohde and Edna
Anderson who are patients in South
Huron Hospital. The visiting commit-
tee for the next four months are
Group U, Helen Webber; Group C,
Rhoda Rohde; and Group W, Sharon
Passmore. A motion by Beatrice
Dawson that we give $50. to the Chris-
tian Education Committee seconded
by Joan Morgan.
Sharon Passmore announced that
the Sunday School is looking for
another teacher.
A short meeting was held after
church on Sunday to discuss the lunch
that is to be prepared for the recep-
tion following Jennifer Matheson's
baptism, October 5, 1986.
It was decided that the ladies bak-
ing loaves of fruit bread be paid.
Rev. Robert and Mrs. Matheson
will purchase the coffee, tea, cheese,
cups, etc. Several ladies present
volunteered to bake the fruit bread
and help at the reception.
Sunday Church Service
The sermon was entitled "In" or
"Constant".
What is a 'steward?' One entrusted
to care for the belongings of another
- a 'care'taker. Hosea relates the
manner in which God's Chosen Peo-
ple have forsaken their call to be
'care'tpkers of God's Creation.
Paul, in telling us to pray for those
in positions of authority reminds us
they are placed in their -positions to be
our'care'takers'. In early times rulers
were kings - kings were believed to
have received their position as a
divine right - authority coming from
God alone - Republican revolutions
were seen not only as radical events
but also as sacrilege.
The words of Jesus in Luke's
Gospel Lesson were about an
unscrupulous steward. By definition ,
a steward cannot be unscrupulous. All
three of the passages in the message
call us to responsible lifestyle.
They also call us to live by one stan-
dard. God sets out one (and only one)
set of rules for all his 'stewards' to
follow. It may appear to be 'in' not to
be a good steward at times but God
calls believers to be constant in their
faithful fellowship and following of
His Son.
Communion service will be held
Sunday October 5 at the regular
church service at 11:15 a.m.
Personals
Mrs Mac Hodgert is visiting with
her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. John Miner, Brenda and new in-
fant daughter in Vibank, Saskat-
chewan. Congratulations to John and
Laurel and Mac and Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Hodgert attended the
International Plowing Match at Sterl-
ing, Thursday.
balloon from Copgratulations to Barry and
Melonie Miller on the birth of their
fourth daughter,. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ellis, Kitchener
CANADIAN
MOBILE
SEED
CLEANING
Fall crops cleaned on
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JIM McLACHAN
232-4454 Parkhill
Hearing
Tests
No Obligation
No Obligation
Big V Drug Store
Thurs., Oct. 2
1 to 3 p.m.
BofIeriesv,accessories, repairs to
most makes
ffo
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• J.D.FAIR
Hearing Aid
Service
143 Ontario St., Stratford
Osborne 8
Hibbert Mutual'
irm Insurance
• *T any
Exetor Ontario NOM ISO
(Estabtlsl ed in 1876)
Provides FuII In-
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for Town Dwellings
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Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Jack Harrigan RR 3 Lucan 227.1305
Robert Gardner RR 2 Staff') 315.2739
Lloyd Morrison RR 1 St. Marys 2298277
Lorne Feeney RR 2 Dublin 3152513
Jack Hodgert RR 1 Kirkton 2296152
Robert Choffe RR 5 Mitchell 3188293
AGENTS
Ross Hodgert Woodhom 2296613
John Moore Dublin 3152512
Joseph Unioc Mitchell 3189012
•
In the event of a loss the
director must see the
damage before repairs ore
made.
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Hodgert.
Mrs. Bill Rohde returned home
Monday after having been a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter for
over two weeks.
BE A+ BLOOD DONOR
By Zone president
Dashwood seniors
By MR;, IRVIN RADER
Dashwood Sr. citizens met Monday
September 15 at 8 p.m. with 38
members present and two guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hayter, Varna. Mr.
Hayter, President of Zone 8, install-
ed the new officers and gave a report
on the Convention at Kingston in
August. Past president Nola Love
thanked Mr. Hayter also the Sec.-
Treas. for her two year service.
The meeting was turned over to the
vice-president Mrs. Shirley
Preszcator. Card sec. sent two sym-
pathy , two get -well, one thinking of
you cards. Happy birthday was sung
to all who had birthdays in July,
August, September.
The Sr. Fall Rally is to be held in
Dungannon Sr. Centre on Thursday
October 16. Registration from 12 to 1
p.m. Fee $2.00. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Shirley Keller, Goderich Signal
Star editor.
The October meeting will be held in
Dashwood Community Center Oc-
tober 20 at 8 p.m. Pearl Millers group
in charge.
The remainder of the evening was
spent playing Euchre.
Hosts surprise party
John Kellerman, Toronto, travell
ed to Dashwood to host a surprise bir
thday party for his mother, Mildred
John appreciated the help of the
Stitch and Chatter Bridge clut
members who catered to 80 guests
during the open house.
The dining room table was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and a large birthday cake. Edith
Baker poured tea while the other
members served sandwiches and tea
to friends and relatives from
Dashwood, Exeter, Zurich, Grand
Bend, London, Mississauga, Fergus,
Hanover and Guelph.
John greated everyone at the door
and thanked them for cards and their
BIG V DRUG STORE
CORRECTION
On page 4 of today's
flyer, the CAL-
TRATE 600 - 60 -+ 20
bonus pack is not
available but the
CALTRATE 600-60
tabs remain in stock.
We regret any incon-
venience this may
have caused our Big
V customers.
time for attending. A wonderful
tribute to a mother from a son.
Women Aglow
Zurich Women Aglow was held
Monday September 22 at 8 p.m. in the
Zurich Public school. President Doris
Sinasse opened the meeting and
welcomed the guest speaker Jana
Lynne Rutledge. Jana Lynn was born
in Toronto and now lives with her hus-
band Paul in Ailsa Craig. She was
blessed with talent in drama and
music as well as a writer for the 100
Huntley St. Circle Square TV
program.
The October meeting will be held
the third Monday, October 20 as Mrs.
Helen James of Toronto will be the
guest speaker. Helen and her husband
Merrill will be in Dashwood Sunday
October 19 as guest speakers at the
Calvary United Church anniversary.
The James' ministered in this church
about 19 years ago. We welcome them
back.
Calvary United
Rev. Bob Sinasac's sermon topic
Sunday morning centred on Chris-
tians having open attitudes to other
members of the family of God who
may worship in a way different from
our own. The enthusiasm and excite-
ment of people coming alive in Jesus
Christ will always challenge us in the
area of our attitudes. We need to be
mindful and accommodating to those
who wish to pray with their eyes open
or closed or raise their hands when
singing as symbolic of their praise,
surrender and outstretched hearts
reaching heavenward.
Our christianity is founded on the
love of God who sent His Son to die for
us, therefore, our attitudes need to
reflect similar love to every member
of the Body of Christ.
Decoration day service
"Faith of our Fathers" was the
theme of the Calvary United Church
Decoration Day Cemetery Service at
installed
the Goshen Rd. site. Rev. Sinasac
challenged everyone to grow in the
faith that was left to us as a heritage
from our forefathers. The Judeo-
Christian ethic must grow as a stan-
dard and Jesus Christ be real to peo-
ple if our generation is going to leave
for its children what our forefathers
left for us.
The Dashwood-Seaforth band
members played several favourite
hymns.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Frans Boogerman, Edith
Beierling, Pearl Miller, Alice Tieman
and Mildred Kellerman enjoyed a
four-day vacation at Elgin House,
Port Carling.
A boat trip through the 30,000
Islands was enjoyed as well as the
Muskoka theatre group who
entertained.
Mrs. Mary Becker, Mrs. Frieda
Hayter and Pastor and Mrs. M.
Mellecke attended L.W.M.L. District
Conference at Wheels Inn, Chatham.
Weekend visitors with Mrs. Aldene
Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. George
Wolfe and Claudine, West Hill, Mrs.
Gloria Wolfe and Lynn of Oakville
and Don Swanson and his two sisters
Ann and Helen of London.
Mrs. Bernice Boyle attended the
71st annual session of the Grand
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star at
the Royal York, Toronto, September
20-24. She is the chairperson this year
of the Grand Chapter Committee of
Estarl. Estarl is coined from
"Eastern Star Training Awards for
Religious Leadership."
The Ontario Chapter raise money to
assist men and women who are stu-
dying for the ministry, mission field,
religious leadership, thus preparing
themselves for full time religious ser-
vice. Further literature on the order
is found in another part of this paper.
•
A BUSY BAND — The Dashwood-Seaforth community band has been appearing at many area functions
this summer and the latest appearance was at Saturday's Exeter Fall Fair. T -A photo
Saintsbury news
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Church service at St. Patrick's was
cancelled due to Thanksgiving ser-
vice at St. Thomas in Granton, Sun-
day. Next Sunday Thanksgiving ser-
vice is planned for 10:00 a.m. at St.
Patrick's with Rev. F. Braby in
charge.
Mrs. Alma Godbolt, Exeter, Mrs.
Elva Godbolt, Listowel, Mrs. Mabel
Needham, Mrs. Lela Abbott and I
were Tuesday dinner guests with
Mrs. Greta Gibson. We were observ-
ing Alma's birthday.
Mr. and Mr. Harry Noels, Mrs.
Helen MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Kooy were Thursday dinner
guests at my apartment and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Greenlee were dinner
guests with me Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Greenlee were observing a
close wedding anniversary and her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall were
guests at a 40th anniversary dinner
for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe Sunday
at Robindales in Exeter.
Clandeboye
-
Many from the Clandeboye area at-
tended the Lucan Firemens'
Breakfast Sunday morning at the
Lucan Fire Hall. It was a delicious
meal and by the 9ontinuous line-ups
they must have had a big attendance.
Aggie and Pete Groenewegen, Paul
of Guelph and Marilyn and Michael
of London, were in Sudbury for the
weekend to attend the wedding of Ag-
gie's nephew.
The Mi-DebCustom Woodcraft clos-
ed their business with an auction sale,
Sunday and have moved to London.
Sympathy is extended to Joe and
Bonnie Manders and family in the
loss of Joe's father, Anton Manders,
of London, after a short illness.
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Our Sincere Thanks:..
The members and the leaders of the Exeter Feeder Calf Club extend their thanks
to the buyers and prize donors who supported their efforts at this year's show
at the Exeter fair.
Jim Darling, second from the right, purchased the grand champion calf from the Exeter feeder
calf club for Darling's IGA at $1.10 per pound. Holding the animal is Joe Gower, right, sub-
situtSng for owner Rob Passmore, who was injured. To the left are queen Melissa Moore, Mike
Veal of Veal's Meats who purchased the reserve champ of Jon Ellerington for $1.12%/, per pound.
Thanks also to the following buyers for their support: EMA Foods, Evergreen Farms, Rick Wilkin,
Freeman Horne and Gerald and Phil Johns.
Appreciation is extended to the followinng for prizes and assistance: Evergreen Farms, Bank
of Montreal, Bank of Nova Scotia, Royal Bank, Hardeman Feed Services, Morgon Bros., Sher-
wood (Exeter) Ltd., Centralia Farmers Supply, Carpenter Optical, Exeter District Co-op, Garnet
Hicks, KirktonVeterinaryClinic, Hensall Livestock Soles, Passmore Farms, Philip Johns, Wayne
Shapton, and Auctioneer Larry Gardiner.
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