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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-10-05, Page 22Page 22 Times -Advocate, October 5, 1983 Communion at Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Worldwide Communion was observed Sunday with Rev. Robert Matheson in charge of the church service. The choir rendered an an- them "There's A Quiet Understanding" accom- panied by the organist Miss Agnes Bray. The Mediation was entitled "Fight The Good Fight". We celebrate, today, the invita- tion Jesus gave to all who followed Him. On many occa- sions Jesus shared meals with others. ' On some occasions he even got himself into trouble with religious authorities because PROCLAMATION! Fire Prevention Week October 9 -15th Public ore directed to improve fire prevention measures wherever possible to prevent loss of life and property by fires. Proclaimed by Town of Exeter Townships of Usborne, Stephen & Hay, Villages of Hen - sell & Zurich. Wetlititti 71i )(vei'S Y1,tt (11111 t l)d\ ,In\ inure !r,r 111('.N,ItiNI,1( - ti()I1 ()t knt)lt inn the% 11 +)/' 1)r(y),Ircrl with the ,Ir(' and «11,( ern Ir,r . (Iet,lil tlltlt 11,1• /milt ()tit rcl)trt,10l111 Cou ntr: 1101, leis EXETER 235-2350 of the people He shared meals with and because of the situa- tion in which He shared those meals. Communion is a sacrificial meal because we remember the sacrifice God gave in first offering Jesus to the world and then in allowing Jesus to die for our sake. Jesus invites us to His table. We come humbly, recognizing God's sacrifice and that we have nothing to offer which comes near to what He has already given. Sunday School and church will be held on Thanksgiving Sunday October 9 at 11:15 a.m. Paul Stewart returned home Friday from Universi- ty Hospital London after hav- ing been injured in a car ac- cident last Sunday evening. Get well wishes are extended. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of Staffa and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan attended the plowing match last week at Richmond and also visited with the Tat- ter's son Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Duncan in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ballan- tyne also attended the plow- ing match and visited with their son Brian in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Satur- day evening by having a din- ner at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre for fami- ly and friends. Congratulations! Miss Barbara Miller, Toronto, Miss. Pat Hodgert, Centralia College and Alan Senior euchres Hodgert, Ridgetown College were among those who spent the weekend at their homes here. Families attend church exchange By MRS.. HUGH MORENZ John Wuerth returned to his home here, Saturday, after surgery last week at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. A week ago Sunday the Zurich Mennonite Church held an exchange with Faith Mennonite Church in Leam- ington. Attending the service from here were Dick and An- nie Zielman, Deb and Angie, and John and LuellaZandwyk of Zurich. After the church service the Zielmans and Zandwyks at- tended a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Zielman's brother Mr. and Mrs. Bill Janzen in Leamington. At this time they celebrated four birthdays, Katie Freiter, Dashwood, Edward Stadler, London, Susan Janzen, Leam- ington and Wayne Robson, Essex. Ferman and Leota Snyder visited on the weekend with her sister, Miss Kaletta Musselman, of Kitchener. Angie Zielman attended a birthday party Friday after school for her friend Dania Thurman, in Dashwood. Sunday visitors with Hugh and Annie Morenz were Earl and Mildred Doan, of Komoka. Mr. Doan is Reeve of Lobo Township. A recent visitor with them was her brother, Bill Coleman, of Kippen. at Ailsa Craig By ALICE DICKENS Winners at the euchre at the Activity Centre Monday were Gertrude Rosser, Becky Ross and Alice Dickens. Tea and cookies were serv- ed by the Craigwiel Activity Centre committee. The next euchre is October 17 at 1:30 p.m. Five tables of euchre players were at play at the Happy Gang Seniors in the hall, Wednesday. Martha Rigney, Hannah Clark, Laura Chapman, Janet Now Open for Appointments Monday to Friday 9 - 5 Full service on.Thursday and Friday Thursday evenings by special appointment only No charge for consulation M D.S. L.D.T. R D.T. Denture ZrIterapP(Ellnlr Centre Mall, Main St., Exeter 235-2966 ANNUITY SHOPPING SERVICE - ADVICE about annuity types - HELP in making the best choice MARKET SURVEY of over 30 companies PLACEMENT with company of your choice The decision to annuitize your RRSP is very important to your financial securi- ty. Why not hove the advantage of unhurried advice and company choice? GEO. A. GODBOLT Chartered Life Underwriter Devon Bldg., Exeter 235-2740 1 f1 ..,hed with A?urual Life of Canada i Rose, Carmon Stewart and Murray Collins were winners. Several of the seniors at- tended the Masonic ham and turkey supper following the euchre. More euchre on October 12 at 1:30 p.m. While celebrating the September birthdays for the Craigwiel apartment residents at the South Lounge Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gingerich showed slides of their work this sum- mer with the Mennonite Cen- tral Committee at Deer Lake in Northern Ontario. In honour of Wellwood Gill's "-5th birthday a family - celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Gill's met Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Col- leen Higgs. Congratulations, Wellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balsden, Garden City, Michigan were visitors here last week. 4 MEET THE DOCTOR — Dashwood and area residents had on opportunity to attend a social hour at the Dashwood Medical Centre and meet Dr. Lim Lam. Shown above talking to Dr. Lam are Mervyn Tieman, a member of the original Medical Centre committee, receptionist Joanne Kadlecik and committee member Nola Love. Set new executive Honour Dashwood ball players By MRS. IRVIN RADER Dashwood Minor Athletic held the annual pot luck din- ner Sunday at Dashwood Community Centre. After Don O'Rourke asked Pastor Mellecke to say grace, over 200 parents, ball players, brothers and sisters sat down to a variety of food brought by the families. Following a bounteous feast, Don started the ceremony. He called on Bob Hoffman to bring his t -ball team to the front. Bob had 18 players. They all got a trophy. The three medallions were handed out to Robbie Wagner, most improved player; Eugene Hartman, most valuable; and most sport- smanlike, Greg McCarthy. Bob thanked Rob Hoffman and Karen Schade for all the help at practice and games. This was their first year and it was a success. Next year, Bob would like to see a girl's team started. -Next was tykes and coaches George and Earl Keller and Bill Vandeworp. There were 17 tykes who all received trophies. The medallions went to Danny Masse, most valuable player; Terry Gent- tner, most improved, and David O'Connor, most sportsmanlike. The pee wees with coaches Ken Genttner, PhilOverhoit and Ervin Martin were next. There were 17 peewees this year. Most valuable, Todd Laporte; most improved. Jeff Butler; and most sport- smanlike, Jonathan O'Connor. Ron Parrish, Bernie Denomme and Dwayne Laporte coached 18 bantams with Paul Bedard, most valuable; Danny Denomme, most improved and Paul Mellecke, most sportsmanlike. Midget coaches were Mike Rau, Glen Thurman and Er- vin Martin. There were 14 midgets. Most valuable, Dan Creces; most improved, John Regier; most sportsmanlike, D'Arcy Martin. Don introduced the 1983 ex- ecutive; president, Mike Rau; vice-president, Don O'Rourke; secretary, Beattie Rau; treasure-, Elaine Keller; Julie O'Rourke, con- tact person. In 1984 Mike will be past president; Don O'Rourke, president; Elaine and Beattie will remain the same with Beattie also con- tact person. Ken Genttner nominated Linda Arnold for vice-president which she accepted. Don thanked all for coming and bringing so much food and making the day such a success. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker visited in Toronto last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Frank and family. They also toured Ottawa and attended the International Plowing Match at Richmond and spent a couple of days in Port Huron. Bill Adams, who underwent surgery last week in Univer- sity Hospital returned home Friday; Irvin Rader who also had surgery there returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Weigand were on a Mystery Tour with a Zurich group. Monday They left Dashwood *= ;C:-1) Call 236 1437 [Yom. , of .s1 r 23e •131 T?� ti • i Dignan Landscaping • Fertilizing • Ground Work • Sodding • Seeding and Sod Supply R.R. 2 Hensall, Ontario • Railway Ties • Design Service • Nursery stock planting ;I, Order your nursery stbck ';I can be done by our l landscaping specialists now...or the work Phone to enquire bout our nurta,y stall •Uaran .s 236 4127 231 8121 •Duality is first in our business 1 1,0 NEW TEEN TOWN EXECUTIVE -- Thanks to the efforts and sponsorship of the R.E. Pooley Exeter Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion a Teen Town organization has been formed with the executive shown above. Back, left, secretary Becky Seldon, treasurer Randy Mothers and publicity chairman Julie Tiernan. Front, vice -president Lisa Birmingham and president Darren Tinney. . T -A photo Ball windup for Crediton youngsters Sy MRS. PETER MARTIN The Crediton minor hall association held a chicken dinner for team members and their parents Sunday after noon. Parents and hall players met at the pavilion to dine on chicken and salads as well as soft drinks donated by Tuckey Beverages. Father Joe Nelligan spoke on team spirit and encourag- ed the boys and girls to never give up even if the score is 93 to 1. Doug Lightfoot presented trophies to the pee wee girls, atom boys, juvenile girls. bantam boys, and pee wee boys, with the coaches assisting. The B championship trophy t was presented to the pee wce boys team by George Tryon president of Osborne Minor Ball Association. Rev. Brian Elder was master of ceremonies and conducted the election of of- ficers. President Doug Lightfoot. vice president Jim Dietrich, secretary Helen Ryan. treasurer Wilmar Wein. The Womens Institute coun- ty rally was held in Bluevale, Monday. Those ladies atten- ding from Crediton were: Joan Ilodgins, Jean Neil, Anne ('ottell, Ruth Eveland and Christie Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock attended the wed- ding of their grandson, Scott Morlock and Janet McCabe in Hamilton Saturday. and went to Zurich from there they went to Cullen's Barn at Millicken and then to Chudleigh's apple orchards then to Acton where they visited the Olde Hide House. Following supper at the Mud- dy Duck, Milton, they return- ed to Zurich. It was a very en- joyable trip. The funeral for the late Leonard Restemayer was held Saturday at the Lutheran church with Rev. M. Mellecke officiating. Pallbearers were Harold Stire, Melvin Stade, Russ Brintnell, Leeland Restemayer, Harold Hen- drick and Don Weigand. Flowers in both churches Sun- day were placed in loving memory by the family. A number from here at- tended the Vella -Rader wed- ding at St. Peter's Cathedral, Saturday, .including the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rader and her grand- mother. Mrs. Hilda Rader. Mrs. Shirley Van- Dorsselaer and Susan accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rader of Stratford to Frankenmuth, Michigan for the weekend. They also call- ed on Pastor and Mrs. McDonald and family at Saginaw, Michigan, a former pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Stratford. It was off to school on crut- ches for Kim Hagle this mor- ning. She had the misfortune of breaking her leg last week. Kim is a grade 1 pupil at Stephen Central School and the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don Hagle. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader flew to Edmonton and visited many places of interest in Alberta. They also called on Bill and Sharon Bennett and Nathan at Lethbridge. Mr and Mrs. Irvin Rader attended a 75th birlhda3 celebration for Wellwood Gill, Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ('olleen Higgs, Ailsa Craig. ('olleen had in- vited the brothers and sisters to attend. Best Interest 12'/2% Guaranteed Investment Certificates subject to change Gaiser•Kneale C 1% Insurance �♦ Brokers Inc. EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON GODERICH 482 9747 524-2118 r Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Established in 1876 Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Town Dwellings cis well as Farm Properties DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS Jac k Har 1 igan Robert Gardiner Lloyd Morrison Lorne Feeney Roy McCurdy Robot t Chulle AGENTS Ross Hodgert John Moore Joseph Uniac- Mrs. Elaine Skinner Wally Burton Woodham Dublin Mitchell Exeter Exeter R R.3. Lucan R R. 2, Staffa R R 1 St. Marys R R.'2. Dublin R R.l Kirkton R.R. 5. Mitchell 229-6643 345.2512 348.9012 235-1553 235.0350 Clandeboye 4-H clubs on The 4-11 Homemaking fall project has started and Clandeboye has three clubs participating. The project is "Her'tage Cooking." Clandeboye One leaders are Christine Hodgson and Jean Amos with nine members. President, Bonnie Lewis; vice-president, Debbie Hodgson; secretary, Julie Wright; treasurer and press reporter, Michelle Feddema. Clandeboye Two leaders are Elaine Noyes and June Henry -with 11 members. President, Glenda Cunn- ingham; lice -president, Wen- dy Trevithick; secretary, Michelle Cunningham; treasurer, Megan Henry; press reporter, Heather Karr. Clandeboye Three leaders are Joan Leger and Helen Cunningham with six members. Name of club - "Clandeboye Cookettes." President, Angela Morgan; vice-president, Bobbie Jo Richards; secretary, Carol Cunningham; press reporter, Sandra Morgan. Achievement Day is December 10 at Prince An- drew School. Megan Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Henry placed second in the Junior Division of the 4-H Homemak- ing Competition at Ilderton Fair. The competition was based on the 1982-83 Fall and Spring Projects, "4-H Bread Winners," and "Looking Great, Feeling Great." Megan is a member of the Clandeboye Two 4-H Homemaking Club. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roll- ings, and Pat Hodgins en- joyed a bus trip to the Inter- national Plowing Match in Carleton County near Ottawa Wednesday and Thursday via McNaughton Tours, Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynn spent a couple of days last week on Manitoulin Island and while there took in the Stocker Sales. Mrs. Edna Anderson, Ex- eter, accompanied Jean Hodgins to a birthday party for their cousin, Mrs. Venda Squire, of the Nel-Gor Castle Nursing Home in London, Thursday. Mrs. Squire, a former Exeter resident, was celebrating her 86th birthday. Centralia By MRS. TOM KOOtr Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel returned home Wednesday after a five day bus trip to northern Ontario. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy are spending a couple of days this week in Muskoka with the Lucan senior citizens. \len deal with life as children with their play. who first misuse. then cast their toys away. -William Cowper 1 Good Looking Hair For the entire family by Kathy Atmore Gall O'Brien Both experienced in all aspects of hair care and design using quality named products. „ at TThFl3ck %oom UNISEX HAIRSTYLINGS For The Entire Family 423 Main Street, Exeter, Ont., NOM ISO 235-0451 Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Located at Parker's Barbershop TJIianb You To everyone who made our Fall 1 Fashion Show such j success Extra special thanks to Wuerths, Looking Good , Mane Event and The Flower Pedlar Congrait alionJ Winner of September '25 Gift Certificate Lucy Beer Let Jacqueline's put a turkey on our table. Drop in and browse through our new tall fashion, and enter our draw• 1 $15 OFF ALL SKI SUITS I Clip this coupon and bring in with you 1 Valid until closing Sat. Oct. 1st VISA Sfreeeeter#7144idged Size 16-24, 38-44, 16V2-24'2 1J Centre Mall Exeter To Grow Beef "Gems" Feed Swifts Mineral To start the fall and winter feeding season "off right" we are offering on orders of 2 tonne of any Swift Mineral '5.00 off per tonne With the purchase of each tonne of Swift Mineral receive a chance to win a Timex watch during October 1983. HCINLEAMLL BUILDING CENTRE CENTRALIA FARMERS SUPPLY LTD. •4 pen Mon. -Fri. 8 - 6 Sat. 8 - Noon Phone 228-6638