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and baciedor
stove, 4 piece bath.
Phone 235-1491.
OWE ` OOM APARTMENT
epst8sss tillnitidirsere.Ssnt This is an
herA teas Haat is included.
Wtif�frysat 435-0173. ,9-6- (15t1.0
4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, newly
renovated. Call after 6 p.m. Referenu,
risen. Phone 236-7565. (15:I6c)
HACfi'1;AR APARYMPNT in Baster,
heat suppled. $315.00 per meth. Phone
235.274. (i511n)
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS, available immediately.
Call Marlene tt Parsons sale, rep.
235-13114, Estate Realty Inc. 235-1621
(15tfn)
--FHE 'OLD TOWN HAL" auditorium for
rentals, including weddings, meeting►,
banquet room, lectures, exiubitians, films,
sic. Kitchen facilities available. Phone
2350318. (17tfn)
CENTRALIA - 3 morn apartment
furnished, heated, suitable for single or
asuient. - Available immediately. Phone
228-6867. (15(n)
21 Wonted To Rent
COUNTRY HOME on lose lot or -mall
acreage. Rent with option soby.122817/66.
(12iIn)
24 Property Wantec
WANTED - Good sine building lot in town
ot Exeter. Pleasa.>giply with-aize,-priaeand
location to: Exeter Times Advocate, Box
39, ExeterNOM 1S6. (14:15•)
26 Legal Nonce
Notice To Creditors and Others
In The Matter or the Estate of VERA
MURDENA HODGINS, late of the
Town of Wingham, In the County of
Huron, WIDOW. DECEASED
Au pesos hawks stain spina m„ ebe,ee.,- w Te-
mpled amod tdI *.eied.e of sack chins e �
dm r-
d -r at bky, w.4.dor which
dud tY li.nra emu wit is dYaiid ori ias'rd
total-urn`LLIt... a..6er r�iwd
O IVER WILLIAM DURBIN, Q.C. and
LORI ANN HODCINS, I3xeceton, by
MURPHY, DURDIN, MCNAMARA &
PIZZALE, Solicitors, 38 - 267 Dundas
Stied, London, Ontario, N6A 1112
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
EDWIN GEORGE;MoARTHUR
Late of the Township of Stephen, in
the County of Huron, mired service-
man, who died on or abut the 19th
day of August, 1991. Creditors and
others having claims against the above
estate are required to send full particu-
lars of such claims to the undersigned
on or before the 8th day of May, 1992
after which date the estate assets will
be distributed having regard only to
claims that have then been received.
RAYMOND & McLEAN
Barristers and Solicitors
387 Main Street
P.O. Box 100
Exeter, Ontario
NOM 1S6
Solicitors for the Administratrix
Exeter
Legion News
By.Dave Frayne P.R.O.
EXETER - The past weekend
Branch 62 Sarnia held a Service
Officers Seminar and Branch 167
Exeter was represented .by Service
Officer John Gumless and 1st Vice
President Jim Merrylees. -Presently
plans are underway to attend the
district C Convention at -Stratford
Branch 8 this weekend (April 11-
12). All members of Branch 167
and the ladies auxiliary are invited
to attend. Please sign list at Branch
by Friday April 10 to determine if a
bus will be required.
At the last General Meeting,
nominations were called for the
1992-93 executive. If any member
is interested in helping their
Branch, please contact Lorne
Kleinstiver, John Brintnell or Vera
Armstrong. Final nominations and
elections will be held on Thursday
April 23 at 8 p.m.
Condolences of the Legion mem-
bees goes to she -families -and
friends of Olive Oslland, L.A.,
Branch 167 and George Gallant Sr.
- Past President Branch 498 Gland
Bend.
The meat draws will be continu-
ing until the blond of April and the
past two weeks winners are: March
28: -Betty Frayne, Gord Smith, Dor-
othy Reynolds, Ila Bowerman,
Heather Merrylees, Donna Sheri-
dan. April 4: Basil Crawford, Bill
Smith, Cliff McDonald, Bob
Cutting, Cliff McDonald, Jumper
Cornish.
Support the
April
Campaign.
Z,Mrc�A• NX. s f
S+x . i r t"11=4/
7
1
Please give.
B y Rev. John C. tinhorn
For Christian folk, the lllllelr oet,we in now, cul-
minating in Good Friday, is an tettime or reminding our-
selves of what is involved inbelt b owers of -the One who was
murdered or crucified. It is impossible to ignore the fact that the cru-
cifixion of Jesus Christ was his lot because he was what would today
be called a "controversial figure". He could easily have avoided be-
ing "controversial". He would have done so if he had spoken only of
God's love for people, and never of what God requires of people. To
escape the cross of death all that would have been necessary would
have been to heed the cautionary advice which those who did not
want to be disturbed gave to all prophetic voices: "Speak to us of
'smooth thins'." (Isaiah 30:10)
These are rough times", as all who would read this column would
agree. From whatever angle you approach life's concerns, no one
would make light of the difficulties we face from all sides. Pressures
are enormous on our family, community, national and international
structures. Yet it is "smooth things" which people still want to hear.
A prime requisite for being "successful" as a person is to avoid con-
troversy. Sweet harmony, with nothing ruffling the complacency of
any kind of community, is popularly regarded as the ideal situation.
But what if this means a failure to speak of things which, though not
"smooth", are close to the heart of the "Good News" of the New Tes-
tament?
-Again and again -in the -history of the church it -has been not -sweet
harmony but the open encounter of divergent ideas, that has led to a
discovery of deeper meaning in the Scripture. This was certainly true
in the early church. Consider, for example, Paul's controversy with
those who insisted that Gentile Christians must conform to Jewish
practices of the day. It was precisely this controversy that brought to
light the universal character of Christianity - and thus saved it from_
remaining
iom-
remaining a provincial sect --The facing of the issue involved much
tension, buHhe result was-thatmew truth was disclosed ratd-Oro thal-
development took place.
In some ways, most of us have become "onlookers" to the "rough"
issues of the day. We feel helpless, and many times "hopeless" to al-
tar the course of events that affect us. The Russian leader Nikita
Kruschev once said to his Central Committee: "A Communist has no
right to be a mere onlooker." Far more, no Christian, having come to
understand the purpose of God revealed in Jesus Christ, has the right
to be an onlooker. The Christian is called to be a participant in every
struggle in which he or she sees God's will to be involved. The Chris-
tian may make errors in judgement, but that is a risk, which must be
taken, if one is to be more than a spectator on the sidelines.
There were a lot of spectators at the time Jesus was tried, convicted
and executed by perverse justice. Many stood aloof and watched. -Ex-
amples of injustice and bankrupt morality are legion in our day and
age - at home and abroad. We must be aware of those who speak
"smooth things with smooth tongues". Healing and promise -must be
known by all peoples at this time, if there is to be a tomorrow that is
characterized by wisdom and truth with justice for all in these "rough
times". Each of us is given a mandate "to do justice, to love kindness
and to walk humbly with yourGod" (Micah 6:8).
Cerntra l is
faith
Tabernacle
news
CENTRALIA - The Bible Con-
test Is now officially over. The
points have been tallied and the
winners will be announced an Sun-
day morning. Chip 'n' Dale Scrip-
ture Rangers will have the honour
of presenting the plaque to the win-
ners.
The Sunday School averaged 67
Bibles a week over the past six
weeks. Its been an exciting contest,
and although it- is now over, keep
bringing your Bible to Sunday,
School.
The Youth group attended Youth
for Christ in Brucefield on Satur-
day night and enjoyed "Magic with
a Message". Special music was pro-
vided by Sharon Parker.
The Sunday School have been
preparing a selection of songs for
the Easter Musical and Open House
on Thursday evening April 16,
7:00. An Easter play will also be
shown, followed with refreshments
and a time to meet the children's
teachers. A warm welcome to all to
come and enjoy some good music.
The Easter play "Sacrifice of
Glory" will also be shown on Good
Friday evening and Easter Sunday
evening at 7:00. An open invitation
is extended.
Zurich
Seniors
dine
By Gertie Fleischa bre r
ZURICH - The Senior Diners
met last Wednesday at the Zurich
Community Centre.
Marj Steckle won the 50/50
draw. Tammy Antaya welcomed all
diners and visitors and informed
them of upcoming events. She also
read a poem "Faith of a Farmer".
Genic Fleischauer gave a poem
"April Showers".
Six tables of progressive euchre
was enjoyed. Winners were as fol-
lows: High - Lee Rosier; Second
high - Eileen Cextent; Low - Ho-
ward Finkbeiner; Lone Hands -
Marilec Ayouc. -
VV E. Li C
LAMIN AT I NG
Specializing in Posters up to 30'" in widir
Exeter Times -Advocate
Lxeler 23:)-133
IN SW
DANCE
HALL
9 p.m. to 1 am.
Fri.. Apr. 10
Singles Dance
Chrystalaires
..Sat., Apr. 11
Sunrise
349-2678
La ry'
own & Count
Restaurant
in Crediton
Now Re -Open
Daily
Mon. 7 a.m. - 2 p:m
Tues. - Sat.
7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Sunday
Hot & Cold
11 a.m. -7p.m.
Smorgasbord
Daily Specials
Where you pay
NO GST
Phone 234-6310
Lucan
Community
Bingo
Wednesday
AprI18
' Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. `,
Regular Games ,
$1000
Jackpot Game
Total prizes $2800
'*leolsI-Seater Ham
Bingo April 15"
ue to the licence regulations, no
one under 16 allowed to play
Licence 0537495
Exeter
Peielvoestal
Tabernacle
Presents:
"The Living Last
Supper"
A dramatic re-enactmen
of the Last Supper
TWO
PRESENTATIONS
Palm Sunday,
April 12th
7 p.m.
Good.Friday,
Aprils tmth
7p:m.
Over 50 actors and singers
FREE admission!
Nursery provided
t
Wed.
each week
Except fortesentations for
apodal.-gfoups onxllt eralays
Saturday Night
Dinner Buffet
Live Sand
r.,.rros�
Magnum, 50.60s
Country Western Music
Easter Sunday
Brunch
11 atm. - 2:80 p.m.
including soup,
hot bullet,
`p plus salad bar,
,,,s: coffee and dessert
Special Easter
Sunday
Dinner Buffet
4p.m.-13p.m.
Regular menu
236-7707
-Reservations appreciated
Hwy. #21, just north of
St. Joseph
EASTER -SUNDAY
BRUNCH
and
FASHION SHOW
(Sunday, April 19)
• Hosted by
THE SUN SHOP, PECKITT'S MENS WEAR,
RANDI'S FASHIONS and ROSI'S CHILDREN
WEAR
X1395
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED - RESERVE NOW
First Seating at 10 Al
238-2328
Free Flowers for Mom!
OAKWO °D
IiNNammai
HIGHWAY 21 NORTH - GRAND BEND
Times -Advocate, April 8, 1992
Zurich M.L.F.C. Association
BINGO
Thurs. April 9
at Zurich
Community Centre
$3000
in cash and prizes including
JACKPOT
$1100 MUST GO!
Also featuring
Bonanza #1 In 50 calls
approx. $100
Bonanza #2 in 58 calls
approx. $600.
No one under 16 eligible to play
Doors open at 6 p.rn
Bingo starts at 7 p.m.
Page 23
PLAYHOUSE
1111 iTXt t 'tit \1!,
Auditions • Auditions • Aud111014
Non equity auditions for
the SOUND OF MUSIC
casting for the Von Trapp
children - girls aged 5 -
13; Boys aged 11-14 and -
ladies over 15 to play
nuns.
Commitnreht turns from
May 18 to July 4
Send resume and photo by
April 16 to
Tony Lloyd, Artistic Direc-
tor, Huron Country Play-
house, RR 1, Grand Bend,
Ontario. NOM 1TO
Dufferin House
Centralia
228-6648
This Friday Night
April .10
Karaoke "Sing -a -Long"
t Soup of the day
Choice of entrees
• Chicken
•Shrimp•Sole
• Steak and more 0
0
Choice of :dessert
i�aaeasw►
527 Main St.,
Exeter, Ontario
NOM 1S1
• Reservations 235-2008 •
r
AKWOOD
INN
HIGHWAY 21 NORTH - GRAND BEND
proudly presents itis second
)';Yl'ERY.
DINNER'T'HEATRE
4
IN OUR LARGE NEW
CONFERENCE HALL
COCKTAILS: 6-7 PM DINNER & THEATRE AT 7 PM
$78. per couple
(includes dinner, theatre & taxes)
$176. per couple
(includes deluxo accorn, dinner & theatre)
PHONE 238-2324 FOR TICKETS
Albatross
Tavern
Huron Park
228.8733
P`eselltis a
SWt
goes
0
e
,v1
Saturday. April 2
Featuring: Dream Theme, Western Mustang,
Rhinestone Cowboy, Italian Stalliqn
Tickets: $6.50 advance/person, $10.00 door/person