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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-11-19, Page 9LES'S valustnart Hwy. 4 and 83, Exeter T N URSDAY Nov. 20 Only) DOLLAR SAVINGS FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS Order your fruit baskets, cold meat trays and cheese trays 7 days in advance and save 10%. Order Now! Gift Certificates, a great Christmas gift idea. Details in store! Lays Assorted CHIPS Buyl GeI'l FREE 2.5 It. b' CHERRY PEPSI Buy1 Get 1 FREE PEPSI COLA Case 24 cans $6.99 SNP 1• Store made medium PIZZA $2499 Goodtime STYROFOAM CUPS pkg. of 51 .89 No Name • SOUR CREAM ONION RINGS 4 (National Brand 2.98) 200 gr. 1 • 1 9 t'q0 Maple Leaf SAUSAGE ROUNDS Try a Hot Sample $2 500 gr. •69 No Name CORN CHIPS (National Brand 2.98) 225 gr. 11 .39 4 SP 31)* 1• No Name TORTILLAS CHEESE (National Brand(4) • 250 gr. 1 • 41, 3 .) Shop at the cleanest store in . town valk KIRKTON UCW BAKING -Shown with some of the bdking at Wednesday's Kirkton UCW • azaar are president Doris Denham, Florence Heard, lona Everitt and Marjorie Atthill. T -A photo Sponsored by business groups House numbering .for Dashwood Rader who passed away November 19, 1984. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Mary Rader were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Kitchener. The November meeting of the United Church Women was held Tues- day evening with the Church in Socie- ty group in charge. Mrs. Jim Weigand welcomed everyone and gave the theme Remembrance Day and Peace. After the opening hymn the "Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic" was sung. Mrs. Harold Hendrick offered prayer and read a poem entitled "Hickory Creek" written by Richard M. Gough of Galt. A minute of silence was observed. An appropriate hymh "Let there be Peace on Earth" was sung. Mrs. Hugh Boyle closed the worship portion of the meeting with prayer. Mr. Don Gaiser presided for the business meeting. The U.C.W. pur- pose was repeated by the members. Rev. Robert Sinasac presided for the election of officers; President, Mrs. Don Gaiser; vice-president, Mrs. Clayton Merner; second vice- president, Mrs. Sid Neeb; secretary, Mrs. Bill Chandler; assistant, Mrs. Ralph Astle; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Kellerman; pianist, Mrs. Ken McCrae; assistant, Mrs. Alice Tieman. Reports and correspondence were read. Donations were made to various organizations and approved. The Sun- shine committee is Mrs. Hugh Boyle and Mrs. Clayton Merner. Sy MRS. IRVIN RADER The monthly meeting of Dashwood and Area -Business Association was held at the Community Centre Mon- day evening, November 10. ,Several items of business were discussed. Let- ters regarding numbering of houses are being circulated. It is hoped every citizen will install their number as soon as possible. The next meeting will be December 1. Ladies Md Zion Lutheran church Ladies Aid met Tuesday evening with vice - resident Mrs. Harry Hayter presiding. Scripture reading and prayer opened the meeting. Pastor Mellecke dealt with the topic "The Church Reforms". God was getting the church ready for Reformation by setting the scene - the Renaissance. The Renaissance called people to freedom, discovery and dignity but the church demanded obedience, slavery and fear. They were being made ready for the Reformation. Something to remember: The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof, the world and those who dwell therein. Psalm 24:1. Dues were paid. The visiting com- mittee reported 20 visits. The new committee is Mrs. Lorne Becker and Mrs. Elda Koehler. Donations were made to Family and Children's Ser- vices; Lutherwood;-Blind; Our stu, dent at the spisnintier 1 •the. Lutheran Hour. An exchange of Christmas gifts will be held at the December meeting. Closing devotions were given by Mrs. Earl Keller. Now to talk so your kids will listen Talking to kids sometimes seems like an exerise in futility. They just won't listen, their parents say. Kids, on the other hand, often make the same complaint about their parents. IS this communications gap un- bridgeable or is there a way to set up real dialogue in which both parties can say what they really think with reasonable confidence of being ac- cepted and understood? Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish answer with an emphatic "Yes!" Authors of the widely acclaimed book How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, they will share their interest in effective adult/child communication at a weekend workshop offered this fall by the University of Guelph's Division of Continuing Education. Faber and Mazlish, who teach at the Family Life Institute of Long Island University, New York, say yelling and pleading are not the best ways to secure a child's co-operation. They will discuss how to come to grips with your child's real concerns, get your own message across without nagging, deal with feeling, find alter- natives to punishment and help children feel good about themselves. The workshop runs Friday, Nov. 21, from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 22, from 9 a.m. to noon. Reduced rates are available for participants accom- panied by a spouse. For information, contact Continuing Education, Room 160, Johnston Hall, University of Guelph. Guelph, Ont. NIG 2W1, 519-824-4120, Ext. 3957.. Nersdnats Earl, Kathryn and Joe Keller along with Bob and Doris Osgood from Ex- eter attended the 37th Ontario District Lutheran Laymen's League Conven- tion held at the Brock Sheraton at Niagara Falls. The theme of the Con- vention was "Live in the Son". The Convention was learning more about the League's work in spreading the work of God to the Nations thru the radio and TV media. The length of life God gives us should be used in the Son and for the Son. The Convention ended Sunday with the International Lutheran Hour Ral- ly held over at the Niagara Conven- tion Centre in Niagara Fall, New York where the Associate Lutheran Hour speaker Rev. Wallace Schulz spoke to a full house. The Parade of Nations began the rally where flags were carred by the youth. The flags represented the countries around the world that the Lutheran Hour is broadcasted in. Joe Keller was one of the many young people that took part in this parade. The world wide radio message of the Lutheran Hour is to proclaim the Good News that Jesus Christ is the Saviour of the World. The radioministry is carried out in joyful obedience of Our Lord's command to go into the world and preach the Gospel to every creature. Flowers in Zion Itheran church $utlday were placed by Mary Rader and family inTovinj; melhofyof Irvin CHURCH BAKING — Lida DeVries, Harma Knip and Julie Knip display some of the baking at Saturday's Exeter Christian Reformed Church bazaar. T -A photo Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Hazel Eaton gave her home Tuesday evening for the November A.C.W. meeting. Rose Cunningham conducted the meeting. Several members led in prayer. Rase read the Scripture Lesson. Mary Jefferies read the minutes of the October meeting. The roll call was answered with things we are thankful for. Plans were made for a pot luck Christmas party to be held following Church Service on December 7 at 11 a.m. Hazel Davis invited the group for their Christmas meeting. The hostess served refreshments and the meeting closed with prayer. Holy Communion service was held Sunday morning. Rev. F. Braby was in charge. Sheryl Carroll provided music. Nadine Bedell read the lessons. Rev. Braby preached on the life of "Malachi". Service next Sun- day is planned for 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, Sherry and John were Sunday dinner guests with me and Mrs. Michael Davis, Crystal and Harley were dinner guests with me recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis were Friday evening guests with Mrs. Mabel Needham, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll are home from Exeter Hospittl and Mrs. Bob Tindall got home last Monday from Victoria Hospital, London. Marylou Tindall, Petrolia spent the week end with her parents and they and Robert attended service at James St. United Church, Exeter and were dinner guests with Mrs. Charles Tin- dall following the service. 1 1 1 Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY T.1 Portrait, Wedding and Commercial on location or studio • 137 Thames Rd. East, Exeter Phone: Bus. 235-1298 9:00 - 5:00 Res. 235-0949 after business hours 1 1