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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1989-02-08, Page 7Introduction - Christopher Van Esbroeck (left), Timothy Meidinger, Kevin Overholt and Matthew Die- trich play together while waiting to be registered in the September kindergarten class at Precious Blood Separate School. Elimville Institute makes quilts By SHIRLEY COOPER ELIMVILLE - The Elimville Women's Institute met Wednesday at the home of Marjorie Johns. They spent the day making quilts for the Childrens' Hospital of South Western Ontario. Several members took some home to finish off. The Sportsmen's dinner was dis- cussed and offers of help accepted. Church breakfast Parents and the congregation members were invited to attend Sunday School classes on Sunday morning. The -Sunday School mem- bers and their teachers served pan- cakes and sausage as well as hot clogs to a large number. This was enjoyed by all. A pot luck dessert followed. Annual meeting The annual meeting of the church wash led following the lunch. Rev. Sheila Macgregor was appointed chairperson and Shirley Kerslake (Don) secretary. Sheila opened with a short wor- ship service -and then gave an out- line of coming events. The clerk of session, Bruce Del - bridge gave a report. Shirley Ker- slake was re -appointed for a five year term. Other .members of ses- sion are John Batten, Elson Lynn, Marjorie Johns and Floyd Cooper. Don Kerslake, chairman of the Pentecostal EXETER - The January meeting of the Women's Ministries of the Pentecostal Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ruth McLaren with 11 members present. The meeting was opened by sing- ing Faith of our Fathers with Miss Marion Triebncr at the piano. The roil call was answered with a verse of scripture on Faith. A letter of thanks was read from our home missionaries,;, the Bu- sheys of Staynor. An honarium will be given to special speaker, "Mrs. Ruth John- ston", for W.M. Day on February 26. Mrs. Ella Tinncy offered to be ladies meet hostess for our February meeting. Mrs. Ruth McLaren read a mis- sionary article about missionaries adapting to living in foreign com- munities. Mrs. Jean Triebner read a poem entitled "A Brand New Calen- dar". Mrs. Ada Triebncr gave the mes- sage on "Faith" from .Hebrews Chapter 11. Now faith is the sub- stance of things hoped for, the evi- dence of things not seen. Prayer time followed with each member participating. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ruth McLaren and Mrs. Edith Miller assisted by Mrs. Jean Triebner. A time of fellowship followed. board of management, gave his re- port. Re -appointed for a three-year term were Don, Fred Delbridge and Dan Smith. Others on the board are Jake Hovius, Larry Lynn, Larry Fulton, Michael Elford, Gerald Johns and Brian Pym. The United Church women ap- pointed Kay Grubb and Carolyn Johns to the same board. Other reports were: United Church Women -by Joyce Fulton; Manse Committee, by Ola Batten, treasurer's report by Howard Johns and Sunday School report by Janet Coward. Janet reported the guest's for the Sunday school Anniversary will_be "Th& Clown Ministry." Sharon Lynn was appointed the new Mission and Service Treasurer. Philip Johns was re -appointed to the cemetery board. Others on the committee arc Ron Elford and Floyd Cooper. Elson Lynn was appointed as a trustee. Allen Johns and Bruce Del - bridge complete this committee. All families of the congregation will continue to receive "the Ob- server." The auditors will be Carolyn Johns and Nancy Smith. Marjorie Johns will be the pres- bytery representative and John Bat- ten will be the alternate. Four dozen Bibles will be bought to be used during church services. The memorial fund will be used to buy these Bibles. The study group "Women of the Bible" will begin Friday, February 10 at 10 a.m. • Country Wallpaper Sale ti All Book Orders 30% off --&-.. -:;-ww`ci �Sr is F=ebruary 13, 1989 =MIMI SUNWORTHY k0Ck o 5 \� 50% off n s X .r • Decorators Touch Plus 412 Main St., Exeter, Ontario 235-2511 rt's.,dp 1 111111111MMONEIMINJ Times -Advocate, February 8, 198.. Page 7 News from Exeter Villa EXETER - Hello from everyone at the Villa. We appear to be getting some snow at last. Our winter has been very easy so fara_ we're hoping that -Wiarton lie is true in his weather predictions. This snow will make some outdoor people much happier. Birthday wishes this week go to Jim Smith, Art Wilkinson and Jim Riley. Happy Birthday to staff member Tracy Baer. Congratulations to staff member Nancy Miller on the birth of her son on Saturday; Best wishes to the whole family. Get well to Stephen Zachar. Ste- phen is in hospital •and we wish him a speedy recovery. The Christian Reformed Church choir provided a lovely evening of music last Monday. We really en- joy listening as they sing some of our favourite hymns. Rev: Henry VanEssen of the Be- thel Reformed Church conducted our weekly worship services. Rev. VanEssen played the piano while we sang some well loved hymns. Our bakers were busy again last week. We made carrot muffins for Scall ` sbu Y by Mfrs. Heber Davis • SAINTSBURY Morning prayer service was held at St. Patrick's at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Beverly Ann Wheeler conducted the service," Sheryl Carroll was pianist Pamela •Greenlee read the lessons. - Rev. Wheeler spoke on the gos- pel for the fifth Sunday after Epi- phany from the fifth chapter of St. Luke. Jesus commanded Simon, "Put out into the deep and let down your nets" - following the service she announced an Ash Wednesday service to be held in St. Pauls Church Kirkton next Wednesday evening. Recent supper guests with Mi- chael and Suzanne Davis were Dor- othy and Tom Dietrich and Rose Workman and Monday evening Michael and Suzanne, Crystal and Harley Davis were dinner guests with Mary Davis. Mabel Needham and Mary Davis were dinner guests with Greta Gib- . son Friday evening. Following Sunday service Mary Davis was brunch guest with Mabel Needham. Video Productions Weddings from $150.00 Birthdays $25.00 Household contents $65.00 228-6474 The Youth group of St. Pauls Kirkton, St. Thomas Granton and St. Patrick's met at the home of Ju- lie and Lisa Carroll Sunday after- noon. Pamela Greenlee was one of the guests. They had slides with a question period following. Mrs. Shirley Dyer Sarnia spent the weekend with Wayne and Sheryl Carroll and family. Miss Marylou Tindall, Missis- sauga and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cun- ningham -April and Tom, Mar spent Saturday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and Robert Bingo on Thursday afternoon. The ladies really enjoy our weekly bak- ing and the bingo players and staff appreciate these homemade treats. Thought for the week: Most peo- ple are having trouble with their cars. The engine won't start and the payments won't stop. Feathers & Furs Ceramics New Hours Mon. - Fri. 10 - 5 Evening classes - $2.50 Mon. • 7 - 10 p.m. Wed. Thurs: - N, SnrSoking nite Sat. afternoon - $2.00 Kids day-ages9to 16 1 - 3.p.m. call Alice 229-6854 Location - Huron Rd #6 at. Elimville SPECIALS cnderL O�C2�t Toning Salon 414 Main St. S., Exeter 235-1522 From Feb. 6. to March 31 • 10 sessions for $79. • 10 sessions for seniors $70. • Body wraps 1 - 49 - 2/$89 • All clothing 15% off • Gift certificates available Open 9 a.m. - 9 pm. Mon. to Fri. Sat., 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Demo's FREE Please call for appointments DIAGNOSIS: CROHN'S DiSEASE '"!'ain. medication. no cure. 'Then a netu idea • the Specific Car bohydrate Diet! A commitment. a new life and now a bright fu- ture.' -... Carrie and Tracy Currie, ilderton, Ontario, Canada (l t(r4IOLVROHrra.ptslr.ASE c" tS nU1uJ JUl.r rrs�,4ll$Y , from the doctor at the London.Ontario hospital telling me that he could see no signs of Crohn's dtseas I f It if drate Diet."h topics covered In FOOD AND THE GUT REACTION: the rebetweennships between food and intestinal dlsoMrrs such as .ohn-s dlsrace. ahrrafito colitis. diverticulitis. cellar disease. cele Iibrosls of the pant rr., . and miter fornrs 0/chronic diarrhea 1 •rest imron of the c t t le of memo ecr,,rring In the intestine of those ttith problem& arrd hots the specific carbohydrate Wet can hrc.dt this (II le and puma tier body to regain norm.ri frmcrloning. cornpirre recipe section which offers an assortment of simple hes f(71110( mire 't e. a as someone - -� had lifted a great welg t from me and I could breathy` Mary Rimmer, Centralia, Ontario, Canada ........y ra�w�s: DIAGNOSIS ULCERATIVE COLITIS - "i had been on the diet for one year and noticed gradual im- provement almost immediately. A major turning point for me came when, niter five month! on the diet, the physician dis- continued the use of medication and noted no deterioration in my condition: 1 was able to hold my own without any chemical intervention. It is such a healthful diet that my entire family has benefited from it. Donna Prank, Strathroy, Ontario, Canada DIAGNOSIS: CHRONIC. PERSISTENT DIARRHEA. ALLER- GiES. BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS four Dieyear olcl s thadaughter started on the Specc�fpic Carbohy- dratesed with the results that it has produced. She no lono and I am ger has sdiarrhea and sleeps through the night with no nightmares. She has gained three pounds and has grown three inches during this period. The diet has mt foed a miracle for her and she is now at peace with herse of only has the quality of her life been improved but that the whole family. Marilyn Day, Port Elgin, Ontario, Canada Autographing at the L4 • es, Thursday, February 16 2:30 til 5:00 p.m. Meet and talk with the Author