The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-03-07, Page 5WIN ODDFELLOWS CURLING — A rink skipped by Bob Coates won the grand championship in Saturday's curl- ing bonspiel sponsored by Exeter No. 67 of the Independent Order of Oddfellows. From the left are Past Grand Master John Broodfoot, Bob Coates, Jack Stewart, Charlie Atthill, Ben Fisher and District Deputy Grand Master Gordon Papple. T -A photo Many roc activities for break By Lynn Farquhar The South Huron Rec Cen- tre has a variety of activities lined up for area youngsters for the March school break (March 12-16). Monday March 12 a free skate will take place on the ice from 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Tuesday March 13, the Carousel Players from St. Catharines present "The Singing Stone". This presen- tation tells the story of a young girl in search of a magical singing stone and the help she receives from three aninials along the way. The play starts at 2 p.m. in the South Huron Rec Hall and admission is $1. Partial fun- ding for this performance was obtained from the Ontario Arts Council throtigh the Touring Arts Fund Advance tickets are on sale at the Rec Centre and must be purchas- ed prior to March 13. Wednesday March 14 we of - Crediton pick best Sy MRS. PETER MARTIN The Crediton Firemen judged the annual grade five poster contest Tuesday even- ing. Winners were for boys Dean Pfaff, Dwayne Hayter and Richard Nutt and girls Charmaine Pritchard, Dawn Madsen and April Madsen. The grade five students from Stephen Central will be even a tour of the fire hall and presented with their trophies at a later date. Thursday, the United Church Women met in the Sunday.School rooms. Norma Fahner, Marg Wilson and Anne Cottel chose the theme Personal Reflections for Tithing of time and talents read by Mary Elder. Anne Cottel read a poem and .Marg Wilson read the scripture. President Marie Fyden- chuk presided over the business. The ladies decided to buy a cover for the new piano. Lunch was served by Irene Schlenker, Jeanette Lamport and Doreen Lightfoot. Those attending the World Day of Prayer on Friday were: Marie Fydenchuk, Mary Elder, Jeanette Lamport and Evelyn Pickering. fer bowling to youngsters at the Zurich Lanes. The max- imum number allowed to register is 40 youngsters. $3 covers the cost of two games, shoes if their size is available and the bus ride. The bus leaves the Rec Cen- tre at 1 p.m. sharp and bowl- ing goes from 1:30 - Youngsters must pre -register at the Rec Centre by March 9. Thursday morning we're on the road again for a swim period in Vanastra from 10-11 a.m. Again, only 40 youngsters may register and the cost of $3 includes the bus. The bus leaves the Rec Cen- tre at 9:15 a.m. sharp and youngsters must pre -register by Friday March 9. Thursday afternoon, the ice is available for a free skate from 3-4:30 p.m. In the hall on Friday March 16 we have a thriller lined up. "The Revenge of the Creature From the Black Lagoon" will firemen posters The Crediton and District Social Club are holding their annual fund raising dance at the Huron Park Rec Centre on Saturday evening. Beechwood will provide the dance music. Proceeds for community betterment. The Crediton Summerfest '84 quilt is progressing. Quilting will begin this week at the home of Gloria Martin.. Watch this column for more Summerfest '84 details and events. Clandeboye Despite the stormy weather, 19 people turned up for the euchre party at St. James Church Tuesday even- ing. Prizes went to Eileen Hodgins and Murray Carter for the high scores. Charlotte Barker and Earl Morgan for lone hands. Alma Hodgins and Ed Armstrong had the low stores. Next party will be March 13. Hazel Williams and Gwen Lynn represented the Clandeboye churches, taking part in the World Day of Prayer service at Lucan Revival Centre Friday eveninv T K OE TASTY -NU BREAD WHITE or 60% WHOLE WHEAT •HIGHEST QUALITY •ALWAYS FRESH •NO PRESERVATIVES SUPER MIDWINTER BUYS FRESH BAKED HONEYGLAZEO CRUSTY ROLLS DONUTS 790 0011:N 2.49 Yi HIGHEST QUALITY Medium Cheddar 2.99 Dutch Gouda Cheese MILD - 2.8918 MEDIUM - 3.29 LB SPICED - 2.89 LB TRY OUR ST. PATRICK'S DONUTS. CLOVER LEAF ROLLS, CUP CAKES OVER 60 VARIETIES OF CANADIAN & IMPORTED CHEESES i ked aka* si Bulk Candles int Snicks . TastY SI OVER 40 KINDS Of lfbhsry Ce Cheese House DELICIOUS DONUTS ZuRIDI EXETER i364112 rain -44 run from 10-11:30 a.m. The movie is in 3-D and special glasses are provided with the admission price of $1.50/youngster. Friday afternoon we have another free skate from 3:00 ,-4:30p.m. Don't forget that you must pre -register for bowling and swimming!! You also need advance tickets for "Singing Stone." The first 200 youngsters will be able to activily participate in the play. We are in the process of lin- ing up some mini -programs from Swim -a -Size (morning and evening), ' Cake Decorating (afternoons), Ladies volleyball and mixed volleyball. Watch the newspaper and school flyers for details. By MRS. J. Mrs. Carter Kerslake hosted the February meeting ofthe Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary at her home, February 21 with 12 members and a visitor present. Mrs. Kerslake presided, opening with a poem "Where There Is Love" followed by a hymn. Mrs. Robert Laing had the devotions taking her Scripture reading from Psalm 100. Mrs. John Templeman gave two readings "The Old Violin" and "Isn't It Strange". Mrs. Philip James gave two readings for Valentines Day. "Dear Heart" and "A Valen- tine From God". Roll Call was answered by naming a country in Central Africa. Mrs. Alex Miller had the study book on Central Africa and told about population, wild life, minerals etc. and then conducted a quiz in which all participated. TEMPLEMAN President Mrs. Jean Carey presided for the business por- tion. Plans were finalized for the World's Day.of Prayer on March 2nd in Cromarty Church. The Marian Ritchie will be entertaining other church groups early in April. There will be a quilting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Miller on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Laing gave a report of the annual meeting of Strat- fordPresbytery A social hour followed the meeting. The Templeman family gathered at the home of Mike and Mary Jane Parsons on Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs: Robin Daynard have returned from a trip to Europe. While away, their children stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daynard, Staffa. is ` t SERVICE APPRECIATED — At Tuesday's annual meeting of the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authori- ty, Charles Corbett of Lucan wos honoured for his 25 years of dedicated service to the organization. Mak- ing the presentation at the left is Authority vice- chairman Gordon Johnson. T -A photo Good crowd at activity night Sy ALICE DICKENS Ailsa Craig Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, St. Thomas visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil. Mrs: Addie Anderson, Craigholme, visited with her cousin, Margaret Bateman, at Parkwood Manor, Mt. Brydges. Dean Anderson, Orangeville was with his mother recently. The Activity Centre Com- mittee were pleased with the good-sized crowd at Games Night, Wednesday evening. Playing a variety of games brought forth fun and laughter. Lunch was served by Harold Guilfoyle and his committee. A 'wee' reminder for all eucher players to attend the St. Patrick's dessert euchre at the Activity Centre March 12 at 1:15 p.m. The World Day of Prayer, being held at Craigholme THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Market Roses $595 u trey Flo • cry EXETER 235-2350 auditorium, was well - attended. The theme was Liv- ing Water from Christ, Our Hope: On this World Day of Prayer women of Sweden in- vite us to pray with Christians of every continent, calling us to rejoice in Christ, our Hope, who gives us living water. Let us hear the invitation of Christ "if anyone is thirsty, come to me and ilrink". Mrs. Don Hughes from the Baptist church, and host church, presided throughout the service. Women from the neighbouring churches as well as Denfield and Carlisle assisted on reading, with of- fering and lunch. Two lovely duets were rendered by Mrs. Roy Sutherland and Mrs. Lyla Stokes with Mrs. Gordon C. Stewart at the organ. Rev. Dick Anions, speaker, delivered a challenging message on living water from Christ. See next week's T -A for details about our AWOL Confirmation at Granton Anglican h M. 1. NUMMI*$ The Right Rev. Morse C. Robinson Bishop Suffragan of the Diocese of Huron; of- ficiated at the Sefvice of Con- firmation and was the Celebrant of the Holy Eucharist at St. Thomas Anglican Church Sunday morning. Receiving the Sacrament of Baptism were David Harold Jones and Richard John Jones. Candidates for Confir- . mation were the following: Tammy Pauli of the Church of St. Stephen, Stratford; Donald Michael Cunningham,. Robert Murray Gee, of the Church of St. Patrick, Saint- sbury; Kenneth Don Beatson, David Harold Jones, Richard John Jones, Carrie Lynn Moore, William Richard Moore, Donald Arthur Roloson, Kaylene Marie Roloson all of the Church of St. Thomas, Granton. In his message to the new- ly confirmed members the Right Reverend Robinson told them "Confirmation is only a milestone in your lives, you must continue to strengthen your faith, and walk still closer to the risen Lord. The service concluded with the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist. The organist was Mrs. Norman Hodgins. A time of fellowship was en- joyed in the church hall over refreshments at the conclu- sion of the service. At Granton United Church, Rev. Bruce Pierce conducted the Sunday morning worship and entitled his sermon "Get- ting Guidance from God", in connection with his message the Rev. Pierce stressed these four points (1) be willing to place ourselves in God's hands, (2) Using the• mind that God gave us', (3) Praying for God's help, (4) Waiting on the Lord's guidance. World Day of Prayer The annual World Day of Prayer was held in Wesley United Church, Friday even- ing. The women of Sweden were responsible for setting up the program this year, with the thence, "Living Water from Christ, Our Hope". Leaders were Wesley, Mrs. G.E. Anderson and Janice Mardlin, St. Thomas Anglican Church, Mrs. Don Roloson and Mrs. Lois Herbert, Granton United h 1Church, M's' Nelgan IFeteand Mrs. Gary Hunrp,f rgy. Guest speaker was Roger Harmsworth, Granton, and a inember of St. Thomas Anglican Church, who is lear- ning to become a Lay Reader in the church. His theme was "Christian Hope". All Chris- tian hope is directed to the future, said the speaker. Heaven is a place where peo- ple are happy and blest, it is not in another world, but it is this world transformed. True Christian hope is something God gives us, to make a dif- ference in our lives. St. Thomas Church A.C.W. meet St. Thomas Anglican Church A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Joe French Thursday. The meeting open- ed with a prayer by Mrs. Don Roloson, followed by a reading by Mrs. French. A number of items of business were discussed and taken care of. Plans for the senior citizens lunch on March 7 were finalized. A short game of Bible Trivia was enjoyed. Cake and coffee were served by the hostess. There will be a Lenten Ser- vice at the Anglican Church at 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 7, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Bruce Pierce was the guest speaker at the World Day of Prayer service held in the Plattsville United Church, Friday evening. Her theme was "Reach out" this had to do with Reaching Out, in our homes, community, nation and world". The hymn "Reach Out" written by the speaker was sung at the con- clusion of her talk. 4-11 news By secretary Julie McRobert The first meeting of the Granton 4-H club was held at JOIN THE CROWD the home of Mrs. April Bryan, March 3. We opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. There were eight members present. Pennie Stroud is the president and Louise Mardlin is the vice-president. We answered the roll call which was "What do you hope to learn from this project?" The spring 4-H project book deals with quilting. The girls had a discussion of the course l-equirements and read over the material in meeting one. The next meeting will be held Satur- day, March 10, at the home of Natalie Thomson at 10:00 a.m. ACW meet at -Kirkton Sy MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The Anglican Church Women held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Davis. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. Scripture was read by Mrs. Burns Blackler. Meditation by Mrs. Dick Jongkind. The guest speaker was Mrs. Reverend Vardy. Her subject was "What is the Kingdom of Heaven." Mrs. Burns Blackler closed the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blackler, Jessica and Alea, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Blackler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis attended a family dinner in London celebrating the bir- thdays of Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler and Jessica Blackler. Rev. Stephen returned home Thursday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bertrand in Florida for two weeks. Times -Advocate, March 7, 1984 Page 5 -9te.s97,.feud X., . teres& lomeat- /ttd.e.see aLZee, /&Z...6*stda, Y.4 -Cem eilee id�r� (L!r-oe Izavied-, al:GYG1lns- a acceddo-eze .J tee wed eac /Gleed Yez4 _/ Aueiest, 4F'i/ tea! aartd Gee .lavers X..az Y JAee/ Discontinued Merchandise 30% Off .p. z7.9s S2.9S 6 Function ARolyzer Rog. 29.95 20.95 Kim Towels Reg. 2.29 1.45 Plus timing lights, auto coffee maker, auto curling irons, oil changer, car waxes, • as treatment. Big discounts. From Our Home Entertainment Dept. Earphones Reg. 22.95 16.95 Digital Clock Radio Rag. 29.99 25.00 Read and Reap' • From Our Hardware Dept. McCullough Chain Saws 25% otN Mail Boxes Atari and Intellevision Tapes Assorted Low Prices ��i� '•�•: •.•i .� •��•: �� •��i'. i. i��.�1i � •�i'. ! �•: .•�•.•i •iii ��,• �':•... •ii• � .�i,.:•i 7.09 Water Filters Reg. 39.99 57.99 Screw Drivers Asst. Prices BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR TOP OF THE MORNING SALE Saturday, Mar. 17 S£ooking �- ,IIIIIII�,III�IIylli [RIIRDIRII TIRE ., Plus many other items at Reduced Prices p