HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-06-16, Page 28Page 28 Tithes -Advocate, June 16,1993
(mkt annual inspectio n
Huron and
I4Iiddiesex Cadets
challenge ane
another to a tug
of war at the
Nineteenth
Annual
inspection. Capt.
A.D..Cottel
congratulates
Wayne Ingram on
winning
Top Cadet.
A l imusikm in Sbipka
SHiPKA - The 33rd annual Rau
picnic was held Sunday`June 13 at
Shipka Community Centre with 33
attending.
The 1.994 slate of officers elect-
ed were president - Harvey Ratz,
secretary -treasurer Helen Jamie-
son, sports - Bruce and Loma
Smith. The 1994 picnic will be
held the +aia Sunday in June at
Shipka C.C.
Congratulations to Ferman and
Lcota Snyder on their 45th wed-
ding anniversary. Their family of
five children, Suzanne, James, Es-
ther, Keith and Edwin, their spous-
es and eight grandchildren had din-
ner Sunday at Wookner's Lodge,
west of St. Jacob's.
U.C:W.
Twenty-five ladies of the after-
noon and evening units, met in the
United Church basement for a pot
luck finger luncheon at 12:30 last
Thursday afternoon.
Helen Sturdovant conddeted the
worship reading from Ecclesiastes
Chapter 3:1-13.. Hymn '106, -Lord
of the Dance was sung accompa-
nied by Irene Kennedy at piano.
Guest speaker was Dorothy
Chapman, of Exeter, on her trip to
Russia. On her Russia trip the
group visited hospitals and orphan-
ages where many children are adff
fering from the disaster at Cherno-
byl 6 1/2 yearsago.
The first play of the season at
Blyth Festival this year is "Many
Hands". One of this area's young
people, Sandra Schroeder, is
among the cast of hundreds.
A number of Shipka and arca
folks attended the strawberry sup-
per, held last Saturday night at
Greenway United Church.
The roll call was answered by
"An interesting place I would like
to go."
'President Lorcen Gill conducted
the business. Helpers were named
for the bake and craft sale and gar-
den produce coming up on August
Strawberry and ham supper this Monday
ily Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - On Monday,
June 21 is the Thames Road Straw-
berry and Ham Supper.
On June 27 is .the Thames Road
"The summer schedule: All servic-
es
ero ces are at 10 a.m. and joinetwgether -
July 4 at Thames Road: July 11 at
Elimville, Baptism; .July 18 at
Thames Road,lBaptism; July 25 at
Elimville.
July 19-23 Vacation Bible
School. 31.00 per child per night,
7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at.Elimville Unit-
ed Church.
'The service on July 25 will show-
case the activities of the partici-
pants at Bible School, with BBQ
hot dogs for lunch and potluck des-
sert.
Sunday school
During the church service the
Promotions for the Sunday School
gook place. Karen :Etherington; su-
perintendent, took charge. Teachers
for the Intermediate Class are Mel-
onie Miller and Judith Parker. Two
students received their 12th year
seal. Two students received their
Ilth year seal. Two students re-
ceived their 10th year and one re-
ceived his 8th year.
Four graduated into the Interme-
diate class Teachers for Junior
Class arc 1 ,an Morgan and Janis
Richardson. Two received their 8th
year seal, one received theit 6th
year and two received their 5th year
seal.
Four graduated into 'the .Junior
Class and received Bibles. Primary
Class teachers are Kathy Bray .and
Marilyn Vandenbusschc. Their
class had five 4th year students.
&aduating • into' • primary were
three students. Beginner teachers
are Laurel Miner and Mary Lou
Bilcke. Their class had five other
children receive seals or diplomas.
Personals
Get well wishes are extended to
Glen Stewart ,who underwent sur-
gery last week in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
Several from Thames Road at-
tended the chicken barbecue at
Woodham last Wednesday night.
Bill and Rhoda Rohde visited
with Gordon and Myrtle Pengelly
of Belgrave on Saturday afternoon
and had supper with them.
Jim and Marion Austin of Sarnia•
attended church on Sunday mom-
ing and later attended the Austin re-
union in Exeter. They used to live
in the Farquhar area.
The June meeting of the U.C.W.
was held on Monday evening with
28 ladies and six visitors present.
Laurel Miner welcomed everyone
and gave the Call to Worship.
Laura Miller and Vanessa Bray
each played a piano solo and then
they played a duet. The ladies sang
the hymn "In the Garden". Joan
Morgan read the Scripture Eccle-
siastes 3:1-8.
Megan Parker and Maggie Maier
did tap dancing number together.
A reading "Grandmother's Per-
sonal Progress Report" was done
by Marion Cann. A piano instru-
mental was performed by Brenda
Miner. The girls were all presented
with chocolate r ttan:ltg: • .
Melonie Miller introduced- Nor-
ma Lindenfield of Exeter who
spoke on Breast Cancer. The ladies
also viewed two films on calker.
Joan Morgan thanked Norma and
presented her with a gift.
Melonie and Joan received the of-
fering with offertory prayer by
Marion. Judith Parker our president
opened the business part of our
meeting with an interesting verse.
Roll call was answered by the la-
dies bringing an annual flower to
be planted in the flower bed.
Posters about the Strawberry
Supper were handed out to be put
in points of interest. a,
The ladies sang "Somebody
Bigger than You and 1". and Judith
closed with a Benediction.
Church service
Rev. Jim Allsop was in charge of
the church and promotion service
on Sunday morning.
The congregation and the minis-
ter and choir read responsively
from the Green Service Book
Psalm 116.
The choir sang "Smile Put on a
Happy Faoe" accompanied by the
organist Erin Kraftcheck. The chil-
dren's hymn was sung "We Praise
You for the Sun.
Villa residents enjoy walk
EXETER - Tuesday, June 1
homemade doughnuts were made
by Nancy Holland.
Rev. Allsop conducted church
services on Wednesday for the
nursing home and rest home. Mar-
jorie Johns played the piano for
hymns.
Thursday afternoon 18 students
from grades seven and eight from
Precious Blood School took some
residents for wheelchair walks
around town. lce cream cones were
served on their return.
Marjorie Johns, Murray Christie
from Staffa area and Floyd Grover
from Tavistock entertained on
Tuesday afternoon with some good
music.
Wednesday morning the annual
Tender Tootsic shoe sale was held.
Friday morning the Exeter Public
School Primary Choir sang for the
residents.
We welcome Joe Carter from Ex-
eter who is a new resident. June is
Seniors month and we welcome
everyone to join us for some up -
t') ening events.
Saturday, June 19, Family Straw-
berry Social and Talent show, 2
p.m.; Tuesday, June 22, Exeter
Public School Junior Choir, 1,00
voices at 11:30 a.m.; Saturday,
June 26, Max Ducharme and band,
2 p.m.; Tuesday, June 29, Exeter
Villa Anniversary Party, 2:30 p.m.
Winners of a draw to benefit Hensall Minor Hockey received
grocery . vouchers redeemable at Mcraggart's Food Market in
Hensel!. Here Ron McTaggart (centre) presents winner Bill
Gibson (left) with $250 worth of vouchers, an presents $150
in vouchers to runner up Mark Consitt (right). Third place win-
ner Audrey Kohler received $100 in vouchers.
The Scripture+eading was read
from Genesis 18:1 15,'Romans 5:1-
8, and the Ciospel of Matthew 9.
The . title of 'Rev. Allsop's sermon
was "Follow the Leader".
` Ie and work of the congrega-
tion
':There will be no services at
Thames Road next Sunday owing
to Elimville Anniversary.
In last week's news this was omit-
ted from the church service: The
congregational hymn "Power in the
Blood" was sung with Marjorie
Johns the organist and was accom-
panied on the piano by Jean Hod-
gen of Thames Road church.
4 at 11 a.m.
Volunteers for serving cookies
' and refreshment after the church
services during July and August
were filled.
United Church
Opening prelude organ music
was "His Guiding Hands" played
by !della Gabel.
Pastor Colin Stover's sermon top-
ic last Sunday was 'Sow seeds,
trust the promise". Scriptures from
Genesis 25:19-34 and Matthew 13;
1-9; 18-23 were read by Carol Bar-
reu.
The children's hymn was "All
things bright and beautiful". Pastor
Colin's story to the children was
demonstrated with a packet of gar-
den seeds and a definiVn of what
each would grow. The choral offer-
ing by the choir was "Hilltop of
Prayer."
The Couples Club will meet Sat-
urday June 19 at 7 p.m. Come and
enjoy a mini golf tournament and
barbecue. Further information call
Paula Taylor 238-8732: Sunday
School Awards next Sunday June
4
20 at Grand Bend United.
Decoration Day at Grand --Bend
Cemetery Sunday June 20 at 2 p.m.
Speaker will be Rev. Colin Stover.
Seventeen year old Persephone
Morenz, who' lives in Coquitlam
B.C. hue graduated from Centenni-
al High school in Coquitlam with
honours and won a $1000. scholar-
ship. She will attend Simon Fraser
University in September to study
Science.
S .rawberries
umeg
Open daily
8a.m.-dark
1 mile east of Hwy. 4 on
Kirkton Rd. and 1/4 mile
south of Exeter Golf Club
Jeff and Brenda Hom
229-8176
r
rwassurriosimism
rti"'c
COUNTY OF, HURON
1t CounU[Of the County of 9furon
i onfiaty invites you, tfiegeneralpublic to attend the
o ia r-
rare Opening
Ceremonies
on
Friday, 5une 25, 1993
?(uronkea, the new
?(omit for the ?igen
sttitAd
ahritortents
in the f6Wnship of
Morris, adjacent to
the Village of Brussehh
at 11:00 am.
at...
rip
3luronvitw, the new
3fome fnr -the Aged,
and Heartland
Apartments
for Seniors, located
in the township of
Tucker -smith, adjacent
to the Town of
Clinton at 1:00 pin_
ABIG STEP
for small business
• .
• .
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
ANNOUNCES IMPROVED SUPPORT
FOR SMALL BUSINESS.
wan businesses are a vital part of c►ut economy�,accounting fur KOC,
of;net,job creation.in Canada since 1984.--3u further stimulate(l
growth in+tlhis increasingly,iu portiiut.busiuess echo 41.ie I+ oral
ove nment,has made significant improvement~ to dieSmall
Business LOans.Act.
Eligible',$usiness size increased to $5 million*M'i &uwsI revenue.
• Maximum term loan aixe increarnd,to,$250,01 40r_the purchaa ! or
improvement of land, premises or equipment.
• Financing up to 100% of cost of eligible assets.
Refinancing of assets purchased up to 180 days previously.
• 1.imitatii►n on personal guarantees to 2f" of loan amvwit.
• All small businesses are eligible except Tor tanning, rental real estate or
purchasing real a state.fur resale, charitableand religious orgatiiiattions.
Contact your local bank or other financial itistitution for fall details.
•
adM.rN.r Swnce
and Monolog or aur
(Brea Boonmo•s and Tourism)
Mrrw. d.. Scwnc•s
*Ukraine d ({a4
(P.1Ma an*apru.s.t Townme)
Caila(Id