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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-23, Page 11Varna. By Mary Chessell White Oaks United Church on Southdale Road in London was packed on Sunday when nearly 60 members of Varna and Goshen churches wor- shipped with their congrega- tion in their new church. Their minister, Rev. Glen Wright, was in Exeter until he was appointed to survey the need fora church in the rapid- ly growing White Oaks sub- division. Because Donna Harper, the former Donna Peck, is a member there, we St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. KARL SCHUESSLER Vice Pastor (345-2663) Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday, November 27 10:00 o.m - Worship Service 10:45 o.m. - Sunday School There is o nursery for small children which is supervised dur- ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome Goshen members attend Condon service have been aware of their church's development from a small group meeting in a school. Ow attention was focused on them, too, because of the Ventures in Mission program to provide capital funds for new church buildings and for redevelop- ment of old churches. We learned first hand why money is needed for new churches. School and office space was costing them ten thousand dollars a year, so with a growing congregation the decision was made to build. Cost of land and a building was half a million dollars. They received a grant, but had to borrow $1-50,000 at 11 percent, a sizeable debt load for 200 members. With new capital funds, they will be able to get money at lower interest. At the present rate of growth, membership is expected to reach 300 within a year. It was noticeable that most members are young people with families. Sunday School attendance averages 125. Askea wny these tamilies could not be accommodated in existing churches, Rev. Wright explained that efforts to do this have not been suc- cessful r nd the United Church believes in going to the people where they live. The need for a church in that area is evi- dent, as every room could have three activities every night of the week. Music for the worship ser- vice was provided by the White Oak's children's and senior choirs. Shelley, David and Jeff Hayter sang, as did a double trio of women from Varna and Goshen. A banner was presented to Provincial Every seat in the auditorium at Huron Centen- nial School, Brucefield, was filled for the district 4-H Achievement night on November 17. Coordinator Jane Muegge, rural organiza- tional specialist in home economics for Huron county, expressed her pleasure in seeng so many fathers in attendance. Wilma Jacobs, Hensall, received provincial honours for completing 12 clubs, and county honours for finishing six clubs went to Julie Webster, Varna. Mary Ann Gerier and Sharon Thiel, Zurich, and Jane Fraiser, Seaforth. The 19 leaders were called to the front to receive their the White Oaks Church, with Gordon Hill expressing our wishes for their success in their new church. Rev. Wilena Brown read the scrip- ture, and Rev. Wright's ser- mon topic was "God's Peace Initiative." Following lunch with the White Oaks people, we went to the huge old Metropolitan Church downtown which was built in 1895. Rev. Fran tions of their busy church. Four ministers, the Revs. Maurice Boyd, Morley Clarke, Frances Clarke and Reid Vipond share the work there, each concentrating on the work for which they are especially gifted. Metropolitan can seat over 1,300 people, but requires two morning and one evening ser- vice for the more than two thousand who worship there Clarke explained the opera- each Sunday. New members honors for Hensall girl Zurich, and an exntou on Data care by Pam Gackstetter and Christine Rose of the Hensall Fit Fiddlers, as well as presentations by the Seaforth, Walton and Egmondville clubs. Quilting, one of the oldest of folk arts, will be the subject of the next series of 4-H clubs beginning in January. Members will be taught the quilting stitch, strip quilting and hand appliqueing, and will make an article of th 'ir choice. This could be a totebag, vest, placemat, potholder or whatever else they wish to create. Mrs. Muegge promises the next club will keep the girls in stitches. club ribbons and a round of appreciative applause. The 4 -Hers from Hensall, Kippen 1 and Kippen III, Var- na, Zurich, Walton, Egmond- ville and three Seaforth groups presented skits depicting some aspects of the theme "Lookinggreat,feeling great". Kippen 1 members Linda and Lois Binnendyk opened the program with a basic nail care exhibit. All members of Kippen III took part in a skit titled "The Case of the Mission Doughnuts." After intermission the au- dience was treated to a skit "ITappiness is keeping fit" by all members of the Varna Glamour Gals, "Wanda, the wary consumer" performed by The Beauty Bunch from receive a church directory of groups and key people. A history of the church is kept up-to-date. The annual budget is over half a million dollars, $112,000 just for utilities, custodians and repairs. Metropolitan has a history of helping other churches get started, White Oaks being a recent one. Beautiful stained glass win- dows are everywhere, depic- ting the whole life of Christ, and one for each of the aspostles. Church symbols were everywhere in the wood- work, a contrast to the simplicity of the new church. The older children were fascinated with the big church and enjoyed exploring it. The president of their U.C.W. read their financial budget, which was much like our own but more extensive. The -bus was filled with singing most of the way home and we enjoyed an impromp- tu duet, "Little Shepherd Boy" by Sandra Couitis and Susan Kirton. Darlene Babyche of Fort McMurray spent several days last week with her parents Mervyn and Margaret Hayter. Joe and Willi Laurie and children are moving into their new home this Wednesday. SUPER SPECIAL 750 mL BOTTLES COCA-COLA SPRITE OR TAB ALL VARIETIES 4 0 PLUS 30C DEPOSIT SUPER SPECIAL CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 10 OZ TINS 42/790 1 SUPER SPECIAL 500 g PKG. ZEHRS SPANISH OR BLANCHED PEANUTS 99` I SUPER SPECIAL 1 GREEN OR WAX BEANS OR SEASONED BEANS CREAM CORN 14 oz. OR KERNEL CORN 12 oz. DELMONTE VEGETABLES SUPER SPECIAL I THREE VARIETIES DEEP BROWNED LIBBYS BEANS 14 OZ. TINS 42 FOR l SUPER SPECIAL. 1 LARGE 525 g BOX KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES BOX. 1 SUPER SPECIAL FROZEN CONCENTRATED McCAINS APPLE JUICE 9 7 355 mL TIN SUPER SPECIAL 1 Ib. SOFT STYLE. SCHNEIDERS MARGARINE 2/97 SUPER SPECIAL ' ` 1 DELICIOUS MELLOW GRANNYS BUTTER TARTS 0 9�` SUPER SPECIAL 1 ALL VARIETIES HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 99, 200. g PKG. 1 SUPER SPECIAL 1 MILD, OLD, BRICK, OR SWISS SCHNEIDERS CHEESE 179 227 g PKG. 1 SUPER SPECIAL 1 WESTONS HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS PKG. OF 12 CHOCOLATE CHIP OR VARIETY PACK ZEHRS COOKIES 900 q PKG 2.69 EXTRA SMOOTH EXTRA CRJNCH YORK PEANUT BUTTER 500 1.77 ALL VARIETIES LAURA SECORD PUDDINGS 20 oz 1.77, ASSTD VARIETIES WILL-O-PAK CANDIES 200 g f.29 REG.. SUPER. SUPER PLUS TAMPAX TAMPONS PKG OF 40 3.99 12 LITRE -4.8 Kg LAUNDRY STYLE SUNLIGHT DETERGENT 8.49 IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT STAR KIST TUNA 184 q TIN 1.29 i LIQUID DOVE DETERGENT 500 ml 1.19 MA 1 WF 11 1u011S1 v APIF 74 S ROASTED COFFEE 369gPKG 2.88 PIECES & STEMS MEADOWGLEN MUSHROOMS 10 0? TIN 79' FANCY QUALITY IN GLASS MITCHELLS APPLESAUCE 28 OZ JAR 1.29 REGULAR 3's WHITE -PINK YELLOW LUX BAR SOAP 265 q 1.49 LIQUID STYLE JAVEX BLEACH 361 f.77 FOR YOUR FABRICS FLEECY SOFTENER 5 TITRE 3.79 CONCORD OR WHITE WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ONE LITRE 1.99, ALL PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR 10 kq RAG 6.99 4 VARIETIES LIPTONS LOTS -A -NOODLES 56 q 89° LIBBYS ALPHAGETTI ZOODLES 19 1,z 77° LIBBYS SPAGHETTI .TOMATO SAUCE 19 oz 77s DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACH HALVES PEACH SLICES f ANC 011A( ITV 1402 99 3 VARIETIES QUAKER OATS 1)00 q {WC, 1.19 GAY LEA FR. ONION CHIP DIP ?50 ,1 89f FROZEN BEVERAGE CRISPY FLAKE McCAINS SCHNEIDERS REVIVE SHORTENING 1 Ib 355 ml. 99° 89° SEE COUPON REIOW ORANGE PEKOE FEO-TNRU BEEF -CHICKEN TURKEY LIPTON SAVARIN TEA BAGS POT PIES 3;29 49' .44 1 ml AWAKE FROZEN ORANGE DRINK HIGHLINER FROZEN BOSTON BLUEFISH 2 VARIETIES FROZEN WONG WING DINNERS 12 oz SIZE SEALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY 2'. COTTAGE CHEESE en 89$it69150 y T(1R f.89 2.49 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9 A.M WED . NOV. 23 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY. NOV. 29. 1983 EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SATURDAY. NOV. 26 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 1IMIT PURCHASES TO RF ASONARLE WEEKT Y FAMILY REOUIREMENTS Country Oven Bakery FRESH PLAIN rlOZ ENGLISH MUFFINSI29 FRENCH OR VIENNA BREAD 59° EA 4O° DANISH TWISTS OFC,, 1.19 JAM FILLED more specials HIGHLINER COD FISH STICKS 3 0 2.29 GRANDMA MARTINS PIE SHELLS ' 1.89 SQUEEZE BEEHIVE 500 g BILLY BEE HONEY 1.99 LAURA SECORD RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY PURE JAM 5(X)0,1 2.59 LAURA JECORD PURE ORANGE OR 3 FRUIT MARMALADE 500 ml 1.79 WESTON LEMON OR RASPBERRY BUTTERHORNS°,; 1.35 ZEHRS VALUABLE COUPON WI111 THIS COUPON SAVE 51.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF 100 RAG 225 g SIZE LIPTONS O.P. TEA BAGS ONF COUPON PFR PURCHASE COUPON F XPIRFS TUES. NOV 29/81 (HESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: IHIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 94 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9.9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30.6 P.M, 4-H PROVINCIAL HONOURS - Nancy Parker, co - leader of the Hensall club, presents Wilma Jacobs with her certificate for obtaining provincial honours by com- pleting 12 4-H clubs. Missing: co -leader Janet Sangster. 4 GLAMOUR GALS - Some of the members of the Var- no 4-H club display their workbooks at Achievement Night. Shown are Shelly Hayter (left), Kathy Rothwell, Tracy Talbot and leader Kate Keys. Water rat at Vanast Water rates at Vanastra will increase in 1984 following approval of rate hikes Tues- day by Tuckersmith Township council. They will take effect on January 1. The new service charges for each four-month billing period are: single family, duplex and semi residential units, $20, an increase from $15: multiple units containing three to four residential units, $30; multiple units containing five to six residential units $45; multiple units containing seven to eight residential units, $60: multiple units con- taining nine to 10 residential units, $75; multiple units con- taining more than 11 residen- tial units, $100 and a small commercial building, $25 up from $15. An additional consumption charge of 50 cents a cubic metre for every four-month billing period will be levied, an increase of 10 cents. Jack McLachlan, township clerk, reported the new rates will bring in an increase of about $10,000 for the Vanastra Water System from $7,000 in consumption charges and more than $2,500 in service charges. He said it costs $88,000 a year to operate the system. Councillor John Brownridge of Vanastra con- tinued to oppose the increase in the rates as he had when they were first proposed last month. Council approved in princi- ple the agreement for the new landfill site it will share with the Town of Seaforth and McKillop Township, subject to submission for Ontario Municipal board approval. OA. 1 am sure most people are enjoying this little stint of In- dian Summer. Let's not wish it away. Monday evening the residents enjoyed movies followed by refreshments. Residents here are as busy as Santa's Elves trying to have all their Christmas orders filled by Christmas time. If anyone has small pine cones, we could use some for our Christmas projects. Residents who have been out visiting during the week were Mr Aaron Ginger. es up ra November 23, 1983 Po9e 1 1 The landfilisite located in McKillop Township, about a mile north of Seaforth, will be purchased from John McLlwain for about $120,000. the cost per acre is $3,300 for approximately 38 acres, which will be determined by surveying). Additional charges will include .:ost of purchasing land for an access road, a fence around site ar.d about $85,000 for environmen- tal assessment costs (engin- eering fees) of the site and other possible sites that were assessed as well. The total costs will be debentured by all three municipalities with Tuckersmith issuing the debentures when all the details are finally worked out and OMB approval is received. Mr. McLachlan said the nine illegal ( mistakenly made) hook-ups in the Vanastra sewage sy .ten. have been identi.ied and located by the Ministry of the Environment staff at the water sewage department. It was incorrectly reported there was going to be an in- dependent investigation. Five of the hook-ups have been cor- rectly installed and the other four will be. Clerk McLachlan was authorized to attend two seminars both being spon- sored by the ministry of municipal affairs and hous- ing. The first is in Goderich on December 7 at the. Court House for the prepat.11ionof financial statements and the other in London on December 8 advising of changes to the Ontario Building Code. I'imp� eo Mrs. Verna Truemner, Mrs. Hazel Coward. Mrs. Hilda Shapton and Mrs. Mary McLay. Mr. Alexander provided a video program for the Residents on Thursday evening. Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Charles Henderson, retired Presbyterian minister of Exeter. Mr. Bee says: Get Ready For Christmas Now Eagle Brand, 300 mL Milk 1.89 Icing Sugar 1 kg. 1.25 Flour 10 kg. 7.65 SUPER SPECIAL LOA. Pads 12 for99 • Homemade chocolates available or order now. • Homemade bread (Fri. and Sat. only) • Homemade fruit cake available while quantities lost A -•,• M w....•. w -«n w FwM r1' -4111h Wo'r• aim.. dolly 1 •.n,. 11 p.n.. Opn friday night 1111140 C1•••1 1•r A 3eb� mr>4al= 3• 70its Crcm•Cs