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Times-Advocate, 1987-02-18, Page 27BIRTHS — couBETT — Gerry and Cecelia are pleas- ed to announce the safe arrival of their baby sister Laura Jeanne weighing 6 Ib. 11 oz. en February 11 at St. Joseph's Hospital. Proud parents are Steve and Janine. Very happy grandparents are Norman and Audrey Hackney, Ross and Donna Corbett. 7' ERB — Jennifer and Christina are thrill- ed to announce the birth of their baby brother Nickalas Albert William. Born on Tuesday. February 10, 1987 at 11:38 p.m. at London's Victoria Hospital weighing in at 7 Ib. 11 oz. Proud parents Dale and Rose Erb would like to thank Dr. M. Marunie, Dr. M. L. Robinson and the 4th Floor Nur- sing staff at Victoria Hospital. 7c HAY-McLEOD — Billy, Shelly and big brother Joey are very excited Timmy finally arrived on February 4, 1987. Timothy William John weighed in at 7 Ib. 11 oz. and 21" long. Grandchild number 14 for Gord and Jean Hay and a special thank you to Pappa Jack and Grandma Tinney for looking after Joey. 7c KEYS — Daryl and Carol Ann and big brother Jamie are thrilled to announce the arrival of Scott Edward torn at South iluron hospital, February 8, 1987 weighing 8 Ib. 4 oz. Second grandson for Murray and Joan Keys, Exeter, and Bud ,and Lois Wilson, Mississauga. Extra special thanks to Dr. Gans and the hospital staff. 7c MASSE — Ron and Mary are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Alicia Marie on January 25. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Grace Masse of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, of Exeter. 7' TEMPLEMAN - Rob and Bev are happy to announce the birth of a son, Robert Cohen Duncan, on Wednesday, January 28, 1987, weighing 7 Ib. 1 oz. at Stratford General Hospital. A little brother for Car - rah and Cain, and a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. J. Templeman, Staffa, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ebel. Goderich. Special thanks to Dr. Per Larsen and the nursing staff on 3 South. Inc DEATHS — WEST — At the Dearness Home, London, Friday. February 13. 1987, Harris West; beloved husband of the late Wanda (Willis) West, formerly of Exeter. Father of Betty Lou Napier of Montreal. Also survived by three grandchildren Michael, Kathyrn and Merideth. Brother of Mrs. John Talbot of Guelph and Mrs. Lora Henderson of Listowel. Rested at the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home. Funeral service held at the funeral home on Monday. February 16, at 10 a.m_ -with Rev__ George Anderson of- ficiating. interment Exeter Cemetery. Donations to the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated by the West family. 7c DEATHS — BIRTCH — Pearl A. beloved wife of the late Hugh Birtch formerly of Lucan, On- tario peacefully passed away at the home of her daughter Velma and Clayton Abbott, La Mirada, California on February 9 in her 95th year. Survived also by 2 sons Ronald, Yucca Valley, Ca. and Kenneth, Windsor, Ontario. A sister Florence Lynch, Weston, Ontario. Also survived by 10 grand- children, and 16 great grandchildren. 7c McDONALD — At the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich on Saturday, February 14, 1987, Ada Viola ( Willis) McDonald, formerly of Exeter, beloved widow of the late Malcolm (Mack) McDonald (1957) of McGillivray Twp.; in her 91st year. Dear sister of Merle 1. Willis of Hythe, Alberta and Percy Willis of Beaver Lodge, Alber- ta. Predeceased by sisters Hattie Smith, Charlotte Byrne and Marie Thompson and brothers Mitchell Willis, Sherman Willis, Thomas Willis and James Willis. Also sur- vived and loved by a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. McDonald -was a public - school teacher, having taught school at Khiva in Stephen Twp. and Turnerville, near Chatham, Ontario for many years. Rested at the T. Harry Hoffman and Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood with visitation Monday. Funeral and committal services held at Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church, Main Street, Exeter on Tuesday, February 17 at 2 p.m. Spring interment in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Rev. George Anderson D.F.C. officiated. 7c ANNOUNCEMENTS — The family of Christena Taylor invites you to celebrate with them on the occasion of her 90th birthday, Sunday, February 22, 2-4 p.m. at her home, 176 Oxford St., Hen - sail. Best wishes only. 7° CARDS OF THANKS — TRIEBNER — The family of the late Mark G. Triebner wish to sincerely thank the many friends, neighbours and relatives for their loving support during the loss of our dear son and brother. Expressions of sym- pathy, prayers, floral tributes, memorial donations, and the food brought to our home and the church were greatly ap- preciated. Special thanks to Pastors Don- nan and Tollefson, the Hopper -Hockey - Funeral Home, the pall -bearers, the ladies of the Exeter Pentecostal Church and to those who have helped in any way while - Mark was in the hospital and since his death. 7' Grant, Ada, Michele and Ann VANSTONE — Rolly and 1 would like to thank our family for the surprise anniver- sary party, also the invited guests for their giftsandcards and -the wonderful time we had. Thanks again you wonderful and special kids. 7c Marg and Rolly BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East, Exeter Minister REV. HENRY VAN ESSEN Sunday, February 22 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship "2600 Years Ago 8 Now" 11:00 o.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship "Living on Borrowed Time" Come and Worship with us ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Dashwood Vicar LARRY STOJKOVIC Sunday, February 22 9:30 o.m. Congregation Christian Education 11:00 Worship Service Everyone Welcome EXETER CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Main $t. North Sunday, February 22 10:00 o.m. • Worship Sunday School -(Preschoolers) 2:30 p.m. Worship Nursery Available Everyone Welcome Listen to The Bock to God Hour CKNX Dial 920 - 10:30 a.m. Television Faith 20 - Global 6 (cable 3) EXETER UNITED CHURCH Corner of James. and Andrew 5t. Minister: The Rev. Richard W. Howley Staff Associate: Mrs. Bev Robinson Minister Emeritus The Rev. Gront 1. Mills Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Robert Cameron The Seventh Sunday after Epiphany SPECIAL YOUTH SERVICE Sunday, February 22 11:00 a.m. YOUTH EXPERIENCE '87 Worship will be led by the youth of Huron - Perth Presbytery os a conclusion to their weekend experience. Author Jim Taylor will be the speaker and a youth choir will Ieod the music. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Church School Sunday Church School for Grode.3 and under. We invite the older children to re- main In church to enjoy this special service. Courtesy Car for February Mr. Bill Atthill-235.2998 Nursery Facilities Available EVERYONE WELCOME CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INTERIM MODERATOR REV. WILLIAM MILNE Organist Mr. David Dougall Sunday, February 22 10:00 o.m. Morning Service Everyone Welcome TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH (Anglican) Main Street at Gidley Exeter 235-2565 Sunday, February 22 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer REV. WALTER (DUKE) VIPPERMAN Church School and Nursery Everyone Welcome EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 187 Huron St. W., Exeter Sunday, February 22 Pastor Kevin Rutledge 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Gideon Sunday Speakers Mr. David Woodward and Mr. Earl Miller 7:00 p.m. Evening Service "Helping Hands" Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Night Saturday, February 21 8:00 a.m. Men's Breakfast Special Speaker Mr. Bob Heywood Everyone Welcome PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 94 Andrew Street North Exeter REV. JOHN OBEDA Pastor Sunday, February 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Everyone Welcome EXETER BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Sunday, February 22 9:45 o.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m. Family Bible Hour 6:00 p.m. Communion Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study All Services held at Usborne Central School Huron 5t. East Everyone Welcome EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Hwy. 4 South Sunday. February 22 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Service 7:00 pini. Evening Service Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. Family Night Programs for all ages Nursery available for all services Everyono wekome CARDS OF THANKS — C'LAUSIUS — A huge thanks to all friends: relatives, neighbours and "co-workers", for all the cards, visits, flowers, and little extras, while in hospital and since return- ing home. Special thanks to grama and grampa and Nana for helping Brad with Randi Lee. 7• Angela FRANCIS — We would like to thank au family and friends for a lovely anniversary party. 11 was greatly appreciated. Thaaks for the lovely gifts, flowers and cards. 7c Stan and Joan HERN — 1 would like to thank everyone for the flowers, visits and many other acts of kindnessextended to me while 1 was a pa- tient at St. Joseph's Hospital and at LPH. The cards and letters kept me in touch with the community. A person with an emo- tional problem requires a constant supply of support. Thanks to everyone i am now able to return home to my family. I shall always remember all your love. 7' Carolynne MCNAUGHTON — A sincere "thank you" to my friends and relatives for the many cards, good wishes and remembrances showered upon me on my 80th birthday. A very special thank you to my wonderful family and to all who braved the wind and storm on Sunday. You have given mea day - I shall always treasure. 7' Hazel SCHROEDER — We would like to thank our good neighbours, friends and the "library girls" for their kindness to us.7' John and Elizabeth WILLARD — Many thanks to Dr. Rorabeck and team of University Hospital and staff, also Dr. Steele and nursing staff of South Huron Hospital, also to my fami- ly, friends and neighbours for visits, flowers, gifts and cards. Thanks again.7' Ella IN MEMORIAM —, BASSETT — In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Charles, who passed away February 14, 1969. Those we love don't go away They walk beside us everyday, Unseen, unheard but always near Still loved, still cherished, still very dear. Lovingly remembered by wife Margaret and family. 7c CANN — in loving memory of a dear father, Sylvanus Cann, who passed away 2 years ago, February 20, 1985. - Through all our troubles he helped us along, If we live like him, we will never go wrong. On earth he was loved, in heaven he rests, God bless you Dad, you were one of the best. Always remembered by daughter Jean and husband George Stevenson. 7c GLANVILLE — In loving memory of our beloved father, Frank Adam Glanville, who God took home 19 years ago March 1, 196$. Nothing but memories as we journey on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone; Sometimes an old-fashioned song Brings us a thought of you; Sometimes a flower as we pass along. Or a sky that is azure blue; Or a silver lining in the clouds, When the sun is peeping through. As we journey twoards life's sunset Mourning him who went before, Faith keeps saying, 'You'll be with him. When you reach the other shore.' Nothing but memories as we journey on Longing for a smile from a loved one gone; None knows the depths of our deep regret But we remember when others forget. God Bless You dad, you were one of the best. Very sadly missed and always remembered by your family Richard, Mae; Elaine, Kathy, David, Lorna, Bren- da and Barb. Inc HUNTER — In loving memory of a dear mother, grandmother and great grand- mother, Myrtle Hunter, who passed away February 20, 1983. We are sad within our memory Lonely are our hearts today Fcirthe one we loved so dearly Has forever been called away. Always remembered and sadly missed by daughter Lois and family. 7c Coming Events BINGO — Every Tuesday evening at Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clinton, 8 p.ni. First regular card 81.00, 15 regular games of 820 each, 3 share the wealth. Jack Pot 8200 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 32tfnc GORDON AUXILIARY TURKEY SUP- PER — at Caven Church on March 26, 1987. 5:00 and 6:30 p.m. 87,00 adults, 83.00 twelve years and, under. Tickets available: Angeles, Feather Tick, and Smyths'.7,8c PANCAKE AND HAM SUPPER — March 3, Trivitt Memorial Parish hall. 5-7:30 p.m. Adults - 85.00. Children under 10 - 12.00. 6.7,8' SEAFORTH MITCHELL KARATE CLUB — are holding a giant Flea Market and Bake Sale at the Seaforth, and District Community Centre from noon to 5 p.m. February 28. 7,8c EUCHRE PARTY — Wednesday. February 25, 8 p.m. Oddfellows Hall. Ex- eter. Ladies please bring lunch. 7' INITIATORY DEGREE — February 24 at Exeter Lodge, Exeter Oddfellows. 7' PANCAKE SUPPER — Ailsa Craig United Church, Tuesday, March 3, 5.7 p.m. Adults $3.50, 12 and under 82.50. Preschoolers free. Real maple syrup. ( 7,8c ANNUAL BEEF BARBECUE — Wednes- day, April 8 at Hensel! United Church 5, p m. - 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Advanced tickets on- ly. 7c In the spring, the Alaska Highway, a gravel road, begins to thaw. Usual- ly the read center becomes bare first. One spring while travelling to Whitehorse i noticed in the distance a car on the shoulder of the road, ap- parently stuck. As i approached, a woman appeared with a shovel and began digging in the center of the road. As i stopped she threw some gravel under the front wheels of her large car. 1 asked, -'Don't you think you should have put the dirt under the back wheels?" "Goodness no," she replied. "i've already got those going." Iwrr, 10r1+M• Times -Advocate, February 18, 1987 Page ISA SpeciaI experience bonus at COAT In today's marketplace, no one can walk into a good job right out of high school. Specialized education is as much of a necessity in agriculture as in any other field. At Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, north of London, hands- on experience is a special bonus that is brought to classroom and laboratory training. The 'work-study' jewel in the academic crown is achieved by bring- ing the community into the classroom and sending the students out to the community. "Local farms, agribusinesses, veterinary clinics and health care in- stitutions are used," explains interim Centralia principal Violet Currie. "These are among the students' ma- jor workplaces of the future." "They get a strong dose of what is going to be required of them later through student field ,trips, case studies, practical demonstrations and hands-on work in the actual settings." Part-time and guest lecturers with special expertise are brought into the - college from the -local area.- These vital points of contact with the real workplace enable students the best opportunity to prepare themselves ef- fectively for success, says Currie. How. it works The main work-study vehicle for the agricultural business manage- ment course is the farm analysis pro- ject, which sees students choose study farms in their final year. Physical and economic factors af- fecting the viability of the farm opera- tion are analysed by the students who then write a report of recommenda- tions to improve farm profitability. An oral presentation is also given before faculty and the farm families involved. The food service management students must get 300 hours in quan- tity food preparation and service bet- ween first and second years. They The readers write Dear Editor: Regarding the Wednesday, February 11 headlines about Huron - view absenteeism - The nursing employees of. Huronview feel all readers of these articles will have a wrong impression of the employees of Huronview. Therefore we would like to try to express our views. First, when Mr. Lester stated women workers are "worn out" and more prone to sickness than men, let me make it clear - there are nine males on the nursing staff while there are 59 females ( full time) plus_ ap- proximately 83 part time. If women are so prone to absenteeism, why keep hiring them? Why not hire men? Yet when it has been suggested to hire more men, the reply has always been - women can do the job just as well, some even say they do the job better. The stress of the job affects both men and women. We deal with human lives. The other areas of the home are all as important for the smooth runn- ing of Huronview but as far as the stress factor, none is greater than when we deal with humans. The articles in the different papers, all tend to make it seem as though the poor, little, worn out wife works eight hours,, goes home to look after the children, cooks, cleans, waits on her big—Win-37" husband hand and fool,' and then slips into something glamorous and strives to be entertaining. This is not so. in most cases. When the wives work, husbands and wives share the work load at home. Most men aren't ashamed to help prepare a meal, run a vacuum or help out where needed. They really appreciate their wivess working and show it. We feel that the problem began when work habits were changed caus- ing us to be unable to face each day without tension and stress which results in much absenteeism. Every employee, no matter how menial his or her task, needs to feel appreciated, that they belong and are part of Huronview. That, at one time, was the feeling - not now. This is the view of most of the employees of Huronview who are really upset with the articles in the February 11 papers. It makes the male employees appear to do nothing after work at Huronview, but -sit with their feet up, healthy as they are, and the husband of the "worn out" female employees appear to be unfeeling, un- caring wimps. We hope that all the readers of the February 11 sensational articles on Huronview absenteeism read this let- ter. If anyone wishes to learn more about this absenteeism problem, why not talk directly to the nursing staff employees who work daily with the -residents of Huronview? They will be glad to answer any questions. Concerned Nursing Employees of Huronview Sweet income Eighty percent of Ontario farmers have woodlots. Maple syrup is one oT the few farm 'commodities in short supply. Syrup producers have a waiting market for their product. Timber_is a commodity that has no storage costs - the woodlot owner can wait for a better market. Farmers can supplement low crop returns by harvesting woodlot products. Manag- ed properly, the woodlot is a self generating' income source. A seminar on income From The Farm Woodlot will be held in the Clin- ton Legion on February 26, sponsored by the Clinton OMAF office and the Wingham branch of the ministry of natural resources. gain practical experience through in- service training in various health- care facilities, restaurants, resorts, hotels and cafeterias. In their last six weeks, students are placed in a hospital to work in various departments, supervised by a dieti- cian. They must submit a written report on their- outside training to graduate. The applied portions of the animal health technology course occur in the final year. Once a week, students in small groups visit veterinary clinics or abbatoirs. They may watch a meat inspector ,at work, see an animal restraint demonstration at a feed lot -involving ' injections and de -horning or take in 47 a specialized lab, such as hoof trim- ming, for which the college has no facilities. A required four-week period of "ex- - ternship" sees more than 90 percent of the seniors in this course find work in veterinary clinics. These first working experiences Torm the basis of a presentation to staff and students. "Remember, this is basic train- ing," says Violet Currie. "What the students do with it and where they go with it is a question of personal initiative. "So', it is wonderful to see graduates from Centralia and, the ministry's other agricultural colleges succeed in such widely diverse careers as the diplomatic service and management in the fast food business." PRESENT TROPHY -- Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carnival president Murray Insley presents the Queen trophy to this year's winner Marianne Denotter and princess Beth Williams. T -A photo READY TO EAT — Gordon Webb is all set to enjoy Sunday's pan- cake and sausage brunch at the Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carnival. To honour those who have gone before... is to inspire those who follow... We have one of the largest indoor displays of traditional and con- temporary monuments in Southwestern Ontario. RIGHT NOW until March 31 we are offering SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on over 150 stock monuments. Buy now for delivery as soon as possible in the Spring. The perfet t enduring l;ribute is a personally crafted monument from PRYDE MONUMENTS. The high standard we have set for each monument enables us to assure you of the utmost in quality and design. STEPHEN FERCUSSON MEMORIAL COUNSELLOR Pryd. Monumsnts 293 Main St. Exeter 235-0620 $..king Wood reitshions and casuargitiage presents o PrAnnine SEMINAR For the Image conscious woman "Images of Success" How to project more... POWER CONFIDENCE CREDIBIUTY AND magnify your presence, elegance, power and wealth through your physical presentation. Wednesday, March 5 Exeter Olde Town Hall 7 - '10 p.m. $20 per person - registration limited Phone 233-2460 for further details