HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-09-15, Page 6Page 6
Times -Advocate, September 15,1993
Enggement - Bill and Janice
Peckitt are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Lee Ann Col-
leen to Peter John, son of Wil-
fred and Martha Overholt. The
wedding will take place on
Saturday, September 25,
1993 at St. Boniface Roman
Catholic Church in Zurich at
2:30 p.m. Closed reception
will follow. Lee Ann and Peter
would Ake to thank family and
friends for making their Buck
and Doe a memorable occa-
sion.
Forthcoming marriage - Jim
and p'onnie Bozzato, Hensall
are pleased to announce the
marrrge of their daughter,
Dana Marie to David Charles
Gill, son of Keith and Carol
Gill, Grund Bend. The wedding
will 'take glace on Saturday,
September 18, 1993, at Hen-
sall United Church. An open
reception.wil. follow at South
Huron Recreation Centre. Eve-
ryone is welcome!
Varna and
Goshen
churches
welcome
minister
By Joan Beierling
VARNA - The Church Services
in both Varna and Goshen were led
in worship by the new minister
Miriam Jones. Both congregations
look forward to working together
and sharing time with Miriam and
her husband Gary.,
Next Sunday is the Varna Anni-
versary Service in Varna at 11:00
so there will be ,no church service
in Goshen. This will be a combined
service. •
Thursday, September 16 the
Goshen U.C.W. will meet at 8 p.m.
with guest speaker Shelly Van Aakt'
en to speak about her work as phar-
macist at the Big V Store in Gode-
rich.
Youth groups will be led this
year by Miriam and Gary Jones and
Bev and Don Robinson. The Teen
Set (grade nine and up) will meet
Sunday, September 19 from 7 to 9
p.m. at Brucefield Church.
The Trends Group (ages 10 to
13) will meet Thursday, October 7
from 7 to 8 p.m. at Brucefield Unit-
ed Church.
The Varna U.C.W. egjpyed their
September meeting with sapper out
at the Hessenland Restaurant and
then on to see "Fiddler on the
Roof" at the Grand Bend Play-
house.
President Joyce Dowson had a
short business meeting following
supper starting with a poem. The
U.C.W. cookbooks are still soiling.
The back room is now completed at
the manse. The Varna group is ca-
tering to the Co-op banquet in De-
cember. Next meeting is October 7
at 8 p.m. in the church.
141S
Anotherview...
1A&L�, Va17{lo�ft vet
Getting some of those jobs done
1 don't know what's gotten into
the Seed lately.
He usually doesn't do any in-
door renovating until winter, but
he has been finishing up putting
on some trim upstairs in the
hallway the last few days. Usu-
ally, any jobs that were left un-
done last spring just sit until the
farm work slows down and the
mood strikes him to pick up
where he left off.
Any hinting, suggesting, or
outright asking by me seldom
gets a job done any sooner. In
fact, sometimes I think that
when I mention a job, it gets
lowered a notch or two on the
priority list of things to do.
I guess if I wasn't married to
someone so overflowing with
talent, he wouldn't have such a
long list.
Just a mere mention of the
word 'renovating' will send him
scurrying for his boots and cov-
eralls so he can escape outside.
But, a short time ago, out of the
clear blue, he said to me, "I
think we should do some more
work on the house this winter."
I nearly fell off my chair. I
hadn't mentioned it for months,
on purpose, and was waiting for
just the right moment to bring
the subject up, possibly in an-
other month or two.
"What did you say?" I asked,
just to be sure I was hearing
light. "No, wait, I heard you and
yes, you're right, we should." I
decided not to give him the
chance to change his mind. So,
things are looking hopeful for
some home improvements this
winter.
Sometimes the Seed will re-
spond immediately to some re-
pair. job. Just recently, the win-
ArYttt above't!' le kitchen 1c
wouldn't close. I casually men -
N
0
►
►
►
tioned it and he went tight over
to investigate. Balancing on the
edge of the counter on his
knees, he put his hand down to
get a little closer and placed his
fingers in a mousetrap I had set
there.
BANG! The mousetrap went
off. YOWCH! He straightened
up BANG! He hit his head on
part of the cupboard above him.
Amazingly enough, he remained
quite calm and proceeded to fix
the window, which now closes
nicely, long before the snow
flies.
1t is a common dilemma of
many faun wives to be sur-
rounded by jobs that need doing
but we aren't exact* sure how
to go about doing them. I have
learned that by changing the old
saying, "If you want something
done, do it yourself," to "if you
want something done, START it
yourself," works wonders in at-
tracting help.
The best way to begin is to ask
the whereabouts of a few tools.
This sets off a wanting signal to
most men, "Tools?," he'll ask,
looking a little worried at the
thought of them falling into the
wrong hands.
He is getting a little wiser to
this trick and doesn't fall for it
as readily as he used to. "Here
she goes again," he'll think to
himself, "well I'm not going to
step in and end up doing the
whole job myself this time."
So he tells me where the tools
are and plans to wash his hands
of the whole procedure. Away
he goes, seemingly indifferent,
to tend to his own list of jobs.
Invariably, his curiosity gets the
best of him and he just has to
comeand see how. I'm getting
along. '. "'�'
"lust thought I'd eaomemtd
,
t
,
,
Shalome II
Owned and Operated by Sheri Beattie .
Open Mon. - Saturday
Perm Specials
Sgn 00
Reg. $45.00 now V II. ■
Ask for Sherri Coleman or Tabitha Montgomery
Sept. 7 - Sept. 25
New clients welcome
4
Appointments not always necessary
(Mary Helen on staff Saturdays only)
t +
4
ivy SUNWORTHY'
w`v WALLCOVERINGS
up to
4
Selected
Wallpaper
Books
Our NEW patterns have arrived
Exeter Decor Centre
15 Gtdley St. E.. 235-1010
Just behind Bank of Nova Scotia
-4)
4
4f
dr
4
4J
check to see how my tools. ..I
mean, how you are doing". I
smile innocently. "Oh, things
are just great," I assure him. He
winces a bit as I continue to
kvork. I know he can only stand
to watch me muddle around for
so long.
He continues to inspect my
work and starts to frown a bit.
"Here it comes," I say to myself
"he's reaching the breaking
point." He tries to remain subtle.
"Don't you think it would work
better this way'?" he offers.
"Oh, I don't know, maybe," I
reply. "You know, my old boss
used to say, 'If you can't get the
job done, you just need a bigger
hammer.'"
I'm starting to use scare tactics
now. That does it. He can't take
it anymore. The Seed steps in.
"Here, let me show you," he
says as he relieves me of the
tools. I step aside and watch
with great interest as he makes
the work I struggled with look
so easy. "Must be nice to have
the know-how to do so many
different things," I tell him.
"I wish I knew how to go
ahead and get some of these
jobs done." He eyes me suspi-
ciously, "I think you do know
how." I flash another innocent
smile.
"Well, seeing as you're work-
ing at that job, I may as well see
what else I can do. I sure am
getting tired of those scruffy old
pine trees in the yard. You
wouldn't happen to know where
the chain saw is, would you?"
Editor's Note: Val Thomson is
a Granton -area farmer, home-
maker, wife and mother of four
children. She enjoys writing in
her spare time.
Family Prayer Vigil
held in Centralia
CENTRALIA - A six hour Fami-
ly Prayer Vigil was held on Friday
night from 7:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
as needs of the church and the com-
munity were uplifted in prayer.
The Youth Group went to the
Western Fair on Saturday night. If
you like rides, rides and more rides,
this is the group to go with!
Sunday morning was Rally Day
at Faith Tabernacle. Classes were
promoted on to meet their new
teacher and begin another year. Fif-
ty one young and old received "per-
fect attendance" diplomas or seals
for this past year at Sunday School.
Lost and Found Club will begin
next Wednesday night, September
22. Regular Adult Bible Study and
Youth Group will not be held this
Wednesday as each will be attend-
ing the Creation Seminar at the
high school.
Women's Ministries will resume
again on Friday night, meeting at
the church at 6:45 for tea and cof-
fee followed by our special feature:
"Dorman Dale Crafts" by Shirley
Dorman.
Sunday night is "Talent Night".
Come and enjoy "home-grown" tal-
ent.
We're glad you
asked...
Xlifre Ze2d27
11ASKF.T1'
Funeral Home
Limited
• 370 Witham Street,
Exeter,'Ontario .
(519) 235-1220
non rt.vrct tut
JNHAT HAPPENS TO THE FJ.OWE 7
The beauty and fragrance of flowers serve as a reminder that funeral servic-
es are tor the living.
Colourful, tasteful floral arrangements are generally sent by those who can-
not be present but wish to extend their condolences. These floral pieces help
the bereaved to accept that life continues, though the loved one is no longer
present to share in it. As such, flowers serve both to honour the deceased
and to reaffirm the value of life itself.
The sentiment which the flowers represent can travel further than the funer-
al. Floral arrangements may be taken to the gravesite or to the church. Many
hospitals and rest homes will accept gifts of flowers for, their residents and
patients.
Or flowers given by friends in honour of the deceased may be given to
guests as a fragrant reminder of a life that has passed and of the value of
their own lives.
Most florists have developed special floral arrangements for funerals. We
also can answer your questions about the value of flowers in funeral servic-
es. Please call us if you would like more information.
10-91e4,
FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 235-1220
( IN IARN 1 1 (tNI HAI
CI HVI(I A', 4(M IAI II W
Onorndwaterli
HOPPER HOCKEY FUNERAL HOME
Exeter, Ontario
L�nVW:
11 -row 's 'This For Savings
NOPayments
on Natural Gas Appliances
Natural Gas Dryers
0 Interest
until March 94
MAYDlG
dal, ..
':-
✓� it
it e
FOR
THE
PRICE
OF
LOADS
LOAD
p-. .
Natural Gas Ranges
ECONOMY
NEVER
TASTED
GOOD!
P -Eft
OVA
�1 04
F
• Maytag
• Jenn Air
• General Electric
• Crosley
• Caloric
414.144.440
THE
rpRAG
Ori 80AENNS
until Mare
til P.1131 i
6UNION GAS
APPLIANCE
DEALER
O H(iANt/AIIl)7JJ
`r `94
COPIPINOl
Appliances and Furniture / cwRP!<T�e�1Rwp»
iARUM
Salo and Sank. a L4 *$.. sista►
Sabin f1., EIs1.r WW1 23$1UN PM MAIM
•
•
(inMTNN