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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-02, Page 21LIONESS AWARDS - Lions Past District Governor John Pfaff, left and Liaison Officer Richard Erb recently presented perfect attendance pins to Exeter Lioness members. Liz Bell and Janice Dougall get three year awards and Elaine Pinder and Shirley Mousseau two year awards. T -A photo Thames Road Sunday School plans for White Gift service By MRS. WILLIAM RONDE A Sunday School meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dave Passmore to plan the White Gift Service which is December 11, and the Christmas concert for December 20. Quite a number of people from this community called at the Haskett Funeral Home, Lucan Friday where they paid their respect to the late Shirley Dickens. Sympathy is extended to her husband Jack and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer. of Shioka. and Mr. Lucan bowling Inter -town men: Lucan I 14 pts, Mike's , II 7 p'.s. Ray Hands 286-1243, Glen Gagan 26i-1171, Lucan II 23 pts. Mike's I 25 pts. Jerry Semple 347-1277, Brian Ankers 272-1120. Monday Ladies: Kae Haskett 318-716, Beulah Storey 248-656, Lorrainne Mosurinjohn 256-618, Kit Hearn 241-617, Marg Young 270-610, Marilyn Carter 250, Joyce Sovereign 247, Beth Radcliffe 240, Cathy Broome 237, Loretta Dickson 231. Jackie Martens 231, Bev Anderson 229. Tuesday Juniors: Wendy Gwalchmai 192, Sandy Hyde 185, Shelly DeCaluwe 184, Terry Evans 181, Stephen Yule 173, Jason McDonald Jeff Bond 156, Tabatha Perry 140, Derek Hardy 138, Stephanie Reid 131. Colleen's: Lori Quinn 243-627, Sylvia Fahner 258-610, Debbie Wonnacott 239, Helen Hearn 229, Norah Cowie 221, Brenda Carroll 211, Mary Van Geel 207, Liz Cannom 201. Medway: Cal Carmichael 248-658, Myrt Hastings 23506, Glen Evans 258, Peter Den Otter 236, Edith Grigg 229, Gerry Duynisveld 220, Tony Sirgen 204, Ken Weir 204. Senior Citizens: Frank De Bloc 205, Milton Hodgins 191, Wilhelmina Den Otter 168, Alf Riley 164, Marin Vanderkant 162, Gord Higgs 161. Wednesday Bantams: Ken Cowie 136, Shawn Kraft 126, Jay Deeks 109, Bob Maslen 104, Melissa Damen 108, Jason Woytowitch 110. Wednesday Mixed: Bob Pipe 219-642, Gary Melvin 255, Dave Boynton 254, Rick Evans 240, Pat Ryan 217, Larry Smith 215, Lloyd Williamson 214, Cindy Visscher 206. Thursday Men: Jeff Park 293-787, Don Watt 275-760, John Orphan 311-723, Bill Neil 258-701, Jim Smith 260-695, Bob Smith 253-667, Alan Lewis 240-657, Brian Ankers 280, Brad Taylor 274, Wayne Smith 270, Ron Dickey 270, Harold Mayo 267, Russ Smith 256. t Friday Mixed Bob Smith 249, 376, 207-832, Don Wallis 244-643, Wayne Smith 259-640, Janet Ankers 238, Pete Smith 235, Pat Holland 229, Brenda Smith 214, Larry Smith 208, Chris Anderson 202. and Mrs. William Rohde were Saturday evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Johns of Woodham. Mrs. Mary Thomson of Ex- eter, was a dinner guest Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Sunday after- noon Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Rohde .ailed at the Lindsay Funeral Home, St. Marys where they paid their respect to the late Mildred Mills. On their return they called on Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shier, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde, Mitchell took Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle, Mr. Tom Yellow, Miss Jean Coward, Exeter and Mr. • and Mrs. William Rohde out for supper, later returning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart have returned home after spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart in Holland. Mrs. Mary Hodgert, Exeter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann. Hallowe'en party The Messenger's Hallowe'en party was held in the church basement Satur- day evening with some 45 in attendance. Prizes for costumes are as follows: witches Erin Coward, Lisa Kernick, Jackie Morgan; skeletons Jon Passmore, Patrick Jeffery; princes and princesses, Erin Coward, Brenda Wilkinson, Laura Skinner and Julia Wilkinson; tramp, Dennis Wilkinson, Kevin Johns. Ladies and gentlemen, Crystal Hovius, Sharon McNichol; monsters Alvin McNichol; clowns Mark Lynn, Trevor Skinner and Matthew Rowe; science fic- tion, Tom Passmore and Rob- bie Passmore; cowboys and Indians, Ryan Fulton; story and T.V. Chad Smith and Laura Miller, Sara Kerslake, Tim Parker and Jeannette Alblas. Animals, Lori Kernick, Rebecca Miller and Angie Hovius all tied for first. Devils, Kenny McNichol and Vanessa Bray; others, Shawna Rowe, Robbie Lynn and Amy Johns tied for first. Lunch was partaken of which brought an enjoyable evening to a close. Joan Skinner and Ann Ker - nick are the leaders of the Messengers. Church Service Rev. Robert Matheson was in charge of the regular church service. He told the children a story entitled "The Teacher who Bowed." The scripture lesson was taken from Deuteronomy 10:12-22, 2 Timothy 4:6-8, 16-18, and Luke 18:9-14. The sermon was entitled "Future Present: Future Past". Chris - Don and Doris Wilson at- tended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Monday, in Blyth. tians are always being called to live in the future. Paul was living in the future when he wrote his second letter to Timothy. What happened to Paul now was of secondary importance to him. He knew he had in- vested in the future to so large an extent that no matter what happened to him the present would never be the same again. Churches everywhere are involved with environmental issues including the physical environment, the political climate and the social affairs of our world. For all these ac- tivities are inseparable from our spiritual nature. Don't forget ladies we are invited to Cromarty Women's Missionary Society 80th An- niversary celebration Thurs- day, November 3 at 2 p.m. The U.C.W. will hold their November meeting Monday. November 7 at 8 D.M. Granton 4-H club study food customs Ry MRS. E. SUMMERS The third meeting of the Granton 4-H club was held at the home of Julie McRobert. Roll call was answered with - Does your family keep food customs from their ancestors, country or origin. Recipes made were plum dumplings, vegetable and macaroni casserole, breaded pork chops with cherry sauce. After everything was com- pleted we sat down and en- joyed our delicious creations. Julie McRobert Sec. The fifth meeting of the Granton 4-H club "Oldies but Goodies" was held at the home of Mrs. Don Roloson co - leader. Roll call was "Name a Chinese, Japanese, East or West Indian dish you have tried". Julie and Natalie made "Kima" and Connie and Louise made Gingerbread. After reading through our books and filling in the blank spaces on meeting five, we tasted the new recipes. It was decided to hold our party Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roloson. We would like to thank Irene for letting us hold our meeting at her home. Lynn Mardlin Sec. Explorer news October 24, the Granton Explorers met in the United Church basement. We said the purpose, motto and read a hymn. Kaylene read a story about God. The roll call was "What you would be for Hallowe'en". The treasurer reported $3.00 for the collec- tion and more than $100.00 was made at the bazaar. Everyone signed a get well card for Rev. Pierce who was in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Carie Wallis earned her first Blue Star for saying the second verse of "This is my F'ather's World" and Becky Bryan earned her first and se- cond stars for saying the Beatitudes from the New Testament. They played games for the rest of the meeting. Church news At the Granton United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the worship. He entitled his message "Solving some our prayer dif- ficulties." Children receiving Sunday School awards were the following members: Nicole McRobert, second pin; Lisa Humphrey, third pin; Carie Wallis, third year bar; Julie McCall sixth year bar; Eleanor Kop eighth year bar. Flowers were placed both St. Thomas Anglican and Granton United Churches from the funeral of the late Mrs. John Dickins, in loving memory by her family. Mrs. Dickins was the former Shirley Squire, a one time residegt of Granton. At St. Thomas Anglican Church, the Rev. Peter Der- rick conducted the Morning Prayer service. The two lessons were read by Mrs. Percy Hodgins and John Herbert. Continuing with his sermon series on "Prayer" the Rector said, "Our Faith in God through prayer is grow- ing abundantly, and the love of everyone of you for one another is increasing. Personals We are happy to report that the Rev. Bruce Pierce is now home from hospital and we wish him continued good health. Len Maslen, president, Marg Cocquyt and Audrey Harloff, co-chairman of Cancer Education and members of the Mastectomy visiting committee and Eileen Summers, publicity chair- man, represented the Lucan Biddulph Branch of the Cana- dian Cancer Society at the an- nual meeting of the London Middlesex Unit held at the At Ailsa Craig Pr..byterian ladies study Ry ALIO DICKLNS The Ethel Elliott evening group of the Alba Craig Presbyterian church held their October meeting at the home of Evelyn McNaughton, who was convener for the meeting, which began with a Call to Worship, followed by an African hymn, "Spirit of Jesu". Nell Weddle read Psalm 150, "Praise Ye the Lord," in sections, to which Evelyn responded with a modern translation of each "Praise." The topic, Customs and Lifestyles in Malawi was presented through taped in- terviews and question periods. Through an inter- view with Wonchive, a 13 -year-old, we learned of life in his town; through a conver- sation with a "white" manager of a tea estate, we learned of a custom which the Malawian, had which made them appear greedy - that of putting out both hands to receive anything. Through an interview with a family in the village, we learned that they grow maize and vegetables which are stored to feed the family through the year and that bananas, mangos and papayas are plantiful, even though one-fifth of Malawi's surface area consists of water, and only one-tenth of the land is arable. Schooling is expensive as fees have to be paid even in elementary school and since there are too few spaces in secondary schoo' a student might have to repeat Grade 8 more than once, while waiting to be accepted. Evelyn con- cluded the study with an amusing African Folk tale, "The elephant and the tree", followed by a prayer asking the Lord to teach us the customs of others. The roll call was answered in African proverbs, many of which proved all too true such as "Take not that fish from your neighbour's net, lest a bone stick in your throat," or "He who chatters to you will chatter of you," or "Ashes fly back in the face of him who throws them," or "Chattering does not cook the rice." After the minutes and other reports were read, plans were finalized for the Thank offering on November 6 at 7:30 p.m. Ideas for our part in a program which the Worship and Nurture Com- mittee of the church are spon- soring with a pot -luck supper, on November 27 were submit- ted, by Donna Hindmarsh and Adele McCallum. Marg Eagleson then reported on the Presbyterial meeting at Largie which she attended in October. Many of the plans for programs and trips put forth we will be hear- ing more about at a later date. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Marg Eagleson when we will wres- tle with changes we would like to see made in the W.M.S. constitution. The potluck lun- cheon and annual meeting will be held this year at Nell Tweddle's apartment on December 12. President Adele, closed with prayer, and a time of fellowship followed. A delicious smorgasbord pot -luck dinner was enjoyed by 28 senior citizens at the Happy Gang seniors on Wednesday noon. Molting Hawks get even break The Exeter Molting Hawks trounced East London Oldtimers 14-3 Saturday night and Sunday they dropped a 6-5 decision to Belmont. Jim Pfaff scored two goals to lead the Hawks in the los- ing cause against Belmont. Scoring one goal apiece were Bill Pincombe, Mike Cushman and Jim MacDonald. - The Molting Hawks went on a scoring spree at the Thomp- son arena in littlitrittatntday night with six goals in the first period, three in the middle frame and four more in the final session. In the first period Bill Pin- combe and Mike Cushman each fired two goals. Getting one goal apiece were Pete McFalls and Keith Ahrens. Assisting McFalls were Ahrens, Jim Pfaff, Jim Russell, Bob McDonald and Jack Chipchase. Bob McDonald, Pfaff and Thorndale Community Centre on October 26. Mesdames Clarence Lewis, Percy Hodgins, Florence Rid- dell and Eileen Summers, at- tended the Women's Institute area convention, held at the St. Marys Community Centre on October 27-28. Cushman were the second period marksmen with Keith Ahrens getting two assists and Walt Tiedeman, Bob McDonald and Pfaff each helping set up one each. In the third period Keith Ahrens hit the London net on two occasion-, while Pete McFalls, Bob McDonald and Jim Russell counted in single fashion. Getting single assists in the third - period :were Ahrens, Eric Finkbeiner, Walt Tiedeman, Bill Pincombe, Ahrens and Jack Chipchase. Performing with the Lon- don East club were former Exeter juniors Terry Wade and Dennis Morrissey. Canada has a constitution. How's yours? ko aawnawarnion�a SPOOKS AT NURSERY SCHOOL - Students at the Sunshine Kids Nursery School held o Hallowe'en party Monday morning. Back, left, Rebecca Harrison, Jody Ellyatt, Joey Graham, Jason Wilson, Gregory Geoffrey and Luke Morcellus. Front, Darryl Passmore, Joel Evans, David Oke, Jenni Mercer, Amanda Werrett, Jennifer Grenier and Brionne Czyphya. NEW ODDPELLOWS EXECUTIVE - The 1983-84 executive of t e Exeter Independent Order of Oddfellows No. +' 67 was Installed recently. Bock, left, Bill Adams, Bill Rowe, Bill Wilds, Lloyd Hodgins, Delmar Skinner, John Linton, Don Dearing Tom Kooy, Jim Mugfprd and Bill Noakes. Front, Floyd Cooper, Greg Ramsay, Wilmer Adkins, Norm Wilson, Cliff Grasdahl, Noble Gragd Charles Atthill, Norm Whiting and Norm Stonlake. T -A photo Bowling Monday - Huron Hope HG D. Brownlee E. Klungel A. Volk HB J. Fahie Tuesday, Grand Cove Elates 97 121 116 112 B. Harney L Vollrath S. I'incoe ✓ Wilde T Jacksonj E. McArthur LHS, M. Harney MHS, K. I'incoe Wednesday, Exeter I.adies B. Elgie M. Bridges V. Horbanuik J. Munds A. Brock B. Simmons LHS V. Horbanuik B. Simmons Wednesday, Eaeter & Ladies HL B. Belding S. Bedard HS B. Belding M. McDonald 579 436 543 518 599 494 248 228 436 566 593 S31 509 542 219 203 Zurich 855 548 291 226 Thursday, Mixed League GT H Martens D L.A. Meloche 111 J. Finkbeiner B H. Hendricks LMS, J. Finkbeiner MM. 11 Martens TH SS AC AO GF AG HS HS Mena (:olden Agers LHD, 1 O'Rourke 1, Gandier MHD, N. Charrette 11 Clausius LHS,L. Gandier MHS, N. Charette Exeter Sunday Mixed G. Wilson N. Galloway Gary B. McKichen B. Dixon G. Tripp 570 515 626 484 246 254 263 263 240 191 158 121 631 19 561 21 581 9 701 24 654 8 581 24 Saturday, Intertown Zurich vs Sl. Marys R. Crown 1090 L. Ryan 301 D. Fenn 1189 D. Fenn 320 1) 37 Following this euchre was played. Winners were Becky Ross, Jean McCallum, Janet Rose, Marjorie Steeper, Kay Simpson (both using man's cards) and John Rose. The next euchre is November 9 at 1:30 p.m. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McCallum who celebrated th, 'r 40th wedding anniversary. "China in 1983" slides by Peter Twyrstra will be shown at the Craigwiel Activity Cen- tre on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Times-Advocote, November 2, 1983 Page 21 Makuwi lifestyles Remember the dessert euchre at the Masonic Hall November 8 at 1 p.m. spon- sored by Riverview Women' Institute. Recently a busload of seniors enjoyed a colour trip to the Toronto area. Upon arriving at Bramalea we toured Sara Lee bakery. Many purchases of goodies were made. Following this, we enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner at the Holiday Inn. At the Chinuacousy Park we toured a greenhouse and In the barn we saw farm animals. Chudlei; ' ..p e farm 1 ed our - s of apples, fruit, ables and souvenirs. sere we enjgyed tea and a muffin, a treat from Langs bus company Many thanks are extended to the Craigwiel Activity Cen- tre committee, Mrs. Evelyn McNaughton, who planned and arranged this interesting outing. - Another trip, one to Kingsville, is scheduled for November 3 .y, , , y, qt•, HOBO AND FRIENDS - Robin Mason and Sheri Lynn Keller appear with Clarke at Monday's Hallowe'en party at Stephen Central School. Big crowd for auction Sy ANNE WALPER The lovely weather that we' have been enjoying continues, but now there is a new crispness in the air that warns us that winter is almost here once more. Keith Walper spent two days at home this week then returned to Montreal Thurs- day night. A large crowd attended the auction sale at the Milt Pollock farm, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Isaac were the recipients of a card table and chairs Friday night at the Corbett Community Centre. The evening was spent in euchre and a tasty lunch followed. Among the graduates at the Fall Convocation at The University of Western Ontario was Erin Eugene Eagleson, son of Mr. an,. Mrs. Gordon Eagleson of Sarnia. He received a B.A. degree.. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn were guests. The ladies of the Anglican church are preparing for their bazaar on Saturday after- noon, November 5. Many of the ladies attend- ed the Ecumenical Service at Grand Bend United Churcn on Tuesday evening. Martin Eagleson played the organ for the service in the United Church on Sunday. Rev. Peebles message was "They Believed God." Special music was provided by the choir. The U('W will hold their meeting Wednesday after- noon at 2:00 p.m. at the church. There will be no service at Greenway next Sunday as the Grand Bend United Church are celebrating their anniver- sary with Rev. Dr. Geo. Goth speaking at 11:00 a.m. and Rev. Peebles taking the 7:30 p.m. service. On November 13 the service at Greenway united Church will begin at 9:45 a m. Note the time. Winners in Sunshine draw Prize winners were an- nounced Monday morning in the Sunshine Kids Co - Operative Preschool draw. The winner of a $50 food voucher provided by Mathers Motors, Ellison Travel and ASH Food Market was Bill Weigand, Exeter. Second prize of a 15 people buffet from Kentucky Fried Chicken goes to Trudy Ratz, London. Third prize from Bright's Wines was won by Lisa Prance, Exeter; Tim West, Bayfield wins a $15 gift cer- tificate from Little People and Tom Barry, Exeter is the winner of a turkey supplied by Veal's Meat Market. HOW IS THE WATER? - Laura McConnell of Exeter is a little hesitant in trying out the water at Grund Bend Sunday afternoon. In 'he background is her brother Michael. T -A photo THE CASE FOR GOOD BUSINESS SENSE Visit us in Exeter, Ontario EVERY WEDNESDAY REPRESENTATIVE: Bruce Gagnier 't simply makes good sense to meet with the representative of ( the Federal Business Development Bank who will soon he in your area. There is no obligation and no cost to you. And there is so much you could gain for your husiness. Come talk with us if you could use financial aid, in the form of loans, loan guarantees or even selling an equity position in your husiness. We have experienced counsellors who can help you plot a course of growth and success for your business And we can provide you with direction to government assistance, both federal and provincial, as well as other vital information. For an advance appointment call: 271-5650 (collect) or write: 1036 Ontario Street Stratford. Ontario Federal Business Banque foderale Development Bank de c1 veloppement Your future is our guarantee C'(1I l(l(td