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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-03-14, Page 13LEAGUE CHALLENGE CHAMPIONS - The Exeter ladies curling league challenge championship was won by a rink skipped by Karen Davison. From the left are Karen Davison, Wendy Kerslake, Betty DeBlock and Jeanette McBride. T -A photo. Centralia ladies quilt By MRS. TOM KOOY Centrolia Mr. and Mrs. Doug McLellan spent the weekend in Toronto visiting with friends. Saturday evening dinner guests with Tom and Mary Kooy were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacDonald and Mrs. Harry Noels, Lucan. Harry joined them later after atten- ding -an Oddfellows dinner in Exeter. Eileen Carroll and Mary Kooy attended a quilting time at Helen MacDonald, Lucan, Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Vegan, Listowel visited with her mother Mrs. Clara Cunnington, Friday taking her out to dinner. Clara was celebrating a birthday. Mrs. Clara Cunnington, Mrs. Helen Klemke and Jean visited Wednesday with Steve Molnar and other friends at the Bluewater home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bran- don and girls of Uxbridge spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe. BIsh.p from India Dlocese to visit Cntralla, March 22 Rt. Rev. A. Chandu Lal, Bishop of Armritsar Diocese, Church of North India, and Mrs. Lal, will tour southwestern Ontario during March as guests of Anglican, Presbyterian and United Chtrreh parishes. Bishop and Mrs. Lal, who have promoted adult learning and leadership training pro- grams in their largely rtnal diocese, look forward to visiting rural parishes and sharing in ministry on Indian reserves. The Lals arrive in Windsor March 10 and will visit Leam- ington, Sarnia, Chippewas of Kettle Point Reserve, Delawares of Moravian Reserve, London, Brantford's Chapel of the Mohawks, Sim- coe, Embro, Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Waterloo, Paris, Stratford, Kincardine, Owen Sound, Hanover, Clinton and Centralia Agricultural Col- lege before returning to Toronto March 22. They will be at Centralia at 9:30 a.m. for a meeting and tour on the morning of March 22. Bishop Lal, 50, was con- secrated in 1981 after serving as a rural pastor in Amritsar District and as vicar of St. Paul's Cathedral, Ambala. From 1976 to 1961 he was presbyter -in -charge of the Cathedral Church of the Redemption, Delhi, where he helped organize the Delhi Forum for Christian Concern for People's Struggles to deal With human rights issues. Bishop Lal is currently a member of the Consultative Group on Human Rights of the World Council of Chur- ches' Commission on Interna- tional Affairs. Of special concern to the Lals is the way Christians in India are affected by the caste system. The Scheduled Caste laws ensure that poorer Indians receive special government concessions to help them compete against the wealthier Classes. Chris- tians, however, are regarded as being outside the Schedul- ed Caste system, so are deprived of these economic and political privileges, leav- ing them doubly impoverished. The Church of North India, inaugurated in 1970 through union of six churches: Anglican, United Church (Congregational, Presbyterian, Moravian), Baptist, Brethren, Methodist and Disciples of Christ, covers an area about four- fifths of India's total size and contains 75 percent of the country's population. Of these 420 million people, one per- cent is Christian, 83 percent Hindu and 11 percent belong to the Moslem faith. Bishop and Mrs. Lal will at- tend an ecumenical con- ference in Victoria B.C., and meet with Anglican, Presbyterian and United Church national committees in Toronto during their six- week stay in Canada. 5 March 1984 Grand Bend, Ont. The Editor Dear Sir: • The New Yorker Magazine published a series of four ar- ticles by Freeman Dysar oil nuclear weaponry. I enclose the last paragraph of the fourth article. it seems to me to nicely sum up the justifica- tion for people doing everything possible - agitating, protesting, cajol- ing, coercing - whatever to 1., GENMAk s. ..' F ,., , `x m I UVAL SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED. MAR. 14 UNTIL CLOSING �n Y,1 Mitt SATURDAY, MARCH 17/84 OUR REG. 3.99 l.-� ALL GRINDS OUR REG. ;.� 3.99 MAXWELL HOUSE E I lIyB POSTSCEREAL 3 VARIETIES S0 q 4I PK , GS `N' E 89 1.30 I T ur MAXWELL HOUSE I. JAR OUROotREG 7 R 19 5,89 ' SAVE! SAE SAVE! TANG S HEREAVE NO NAME 1.30 1.30ORANGE 369 g PKG. • STRAWBERRY FLAVOUR CRYSTALS OR RASPBERRY s13 °i OUR REG. 1.99i 59750 ml JAMS SAVE! 149 zehrs fine markers . of fine foods SUPER SPECIAL 1 SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER'SPECIAL' REGULAR, WIHTERFRESH OR GEL COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 100 mL TUBE : SAVME 1.00 SUNP CONCENTRATED GRAPE JUICE 355 mL TIN 9 HEIN CHRISTIES PREMIUM PLUS CRACKERS SALTED OR PLAIN 450 9 AVE PKG. tfu SEALTEST TH 'N' CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE . • 99.4' 08 AM {R WESTONFRE MEALHAMBURGER OR WIENER . -ROLLS P., KG. OF g SAVE SUPER SPECIAL 1 SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL . SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL CATELLI SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI, READY CUT MACARONI 1 Kg PKG. AVE AYLMER !PE!NJ?D,PASTAS CREAM KOE CHICKEN, CHICKEN RICE, CREAM OF CELERY 10 oz. TINS FOR SAVE J77$ MEADOWGLEN MUSHROOMS (PIECES & STEMS) 10 oz. TIN 7Si: ROYALE TOWELS COLOUR PRINT WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND 0 y ROLL PKG. SAVE SI AOS WESTONS WHITE, REG OR THIN, 60% W. 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ROLL 99, POWDERED AJAX CLEANSER � 99° NMN LINER SEAFRESH BATTERCRISP FISH 350 g 1.49 INSTANT CARNATiON POWDERED 500 MILpPKGK . 2.69 ms LN U FROM SOLE FILLETS 16 oz. 3.89 HOTHOUSE GROWN ENGLISH CUCUMBERS 98t PRM Of WARM CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES Bea? f9 • PING. Of CALK. SWEET EAT1IN NAVEL ORANGES sO f 99 DOZ. • iIM W S.I.A. CMOS. 1 SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 1." 69' lb PROS. OF CALIF. CALM MS. I CELERY STALKS EACH99 PROs. Of MILE TINIMSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 3.Ai,51 1.0 Ib. a!CY RES Mfg MEXICAN WATERMELON 86# # Ib. more fresh produce PRgUCT Of FIORNM FRESH ENDIVE EA 79 PINSOCT Of FORAM FRESH ESCAROLE FA. 79 M NAISE 20 La s*G WILD BIRD SEED A99 NO NAME 10 La RAG SUNFLOWER SEED Yr RITMO OWN CORM* i FRESH PARSNIPS ] b 1.49 WARM MOWN Mr THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY AWIDIMIDAY !tib P.M. TNURIDAY A FRIDAY 91:00 P.M. $ATVIDAY 8:304 P.M. 4 urge their governments to rescue mankind from the nuclear folly. Canada has, of course, a policy of not having nuclear weapons but we tend to tar- nish our stance from time to time. Perhaps we could look at Norway or certain other NATO countries to see a legitimate nuclear stance. Anyway, the topic does tend to emerge in Exeter from time to time and his paragraph is rather well stated. Yours sincerely, J. Wooden "This lesson,not to give up hope, is the essential lesson for people to learn who are trying to save the world from nuclear destruction. There are n� compelling technical or political reasons that we and the Russians, and the French and the Chinese, too, should not, in time, succeed in negotiating nuclear weapons all the way down to zero. The obstacles are primarily in- stitutional and psychological. Too few people believe that negotiating down to zero is possible. What is needed to achieve this goal is a worldwide awakening of moral indignation, pushing the governments and their military establishments to get rid of these weapons which in the long run endanger everybody and protect nobody. We shall not be finished with nuclear weapons in a year or in a decade. But we may, if we are lucky, be finished with them in a half century - less than the length of time that it took the abolitionists to rid the world of slavery. We should not worry too much about the technical details of weapons and delivery systems. The basic issue before us is sim- ple: Are we, or are we not, ready to face the uncertain- ties of a world in which nuclear weapons have been negotiated all the way down to zero? If the answer to this question is yes, then there is hope for us and for our grand- children. And here I will let the scholar and author Clara Claiborne Park have the last word: "Hope is not the lucky gift of circumstance or disposition, but a virtue like faith and love, to be practic- ed whether or not we find it easy or even natural, because it is necessary to our survival as human beings." - Freeman Dyson Times -Advocate, March 14, 1984 Page 13 Tiger Tines from Stephen Central All my boys and girls are on holidays this week but they left these stories with nye, so here they are. (Tony Tiger) The Primary Classes went to J.A.D. McCurdy school to watch a play. It was called "Harry the Dirty Dog". A lit- tle bit of the play was about when Harry ran away. Ile ran away because he didn't want a bath. When they went to the beach Harry tried to help Cor- ky make a tunnel in his sand castle. The actors showed us ways to mine. Mime is imag- ing movements to show your ideas. (Kelly Austin, Sheri Keller, Amy Sweitzer. ) Shrove Tuesday is the day before Lent. We ate pancakes in the gym. We brought our own plates and cutlery. We got three pancakes for 50 cents. Euchre party at Shipka By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Shipka There were nine tables in play at the progressive euchre party held March 7 at the community centre here. Winners were - ladies high, Doris Pfaff, Exeter; ladies low, Eileen Higgins, Grand Bend; men's high, Elzar Masse; men's low won by Grace Masse playing a man's, card, both of Zurich area, most lone hands, Mrs. Russell Brown, Exeter. The far south group were in charge of the lunch refreshments. It was an- nounced another euchre to be held in two weeks on March 21. Personals Ferman and Leota Snyder attended the funeral March 6 of his brother-in-law Noah Metgzer at Elmira. Hugh and I visited Thurs- day at South Huron Hospital with my aunt Mrs. Ida Jackson, of Hensall area and Mrs. Olive Miller, Grand Bend area. Friday we.attended a fami- ly gathering a Hugh's sister, Hazel and John Corbett's home in Hensall, on the occa- sion of Hazel's birthday. Others attending included Les and Marjorie Adams, Ex- eter, Bob and Connie Chaffe, Mitchel, Roy Morenz, Grand Bend, Ross and Donna Cor- bett, Jeff and Sheila Corbett, Joan Corbett, Jonathon, Cathy and Becky, all of Hen- sall and area. We all enjoyed visiting, birthday cake and ice cream. Brock and Dianne Adams, London spent the weekend here with his parents Don and Elizabeth Adams and brother Clark. Sunday dinner guests with Dick and Annie Zielman and Debbie and Angie were An- nie's brother and family, Bill and Ellen Janzen, Steven and Jamie, Leamington. Others attending were Gerald and Mary Ellen Zielman, Ruth Zielman, Exeter and Jerry Zehr, Exeter. About 40 young folks from the Zurich Mennonite Church spent a social evening at Deb- bie Zielman's home Friday evening. Lent means to give up something for six weeks. One of the things you could choose is to stop eating sweets. Pan- cakes represent Shrove Tues- day well because they are not sweet unless you put syrup on them. Pancakes are good though. 1 like them. They are made from flour, milk and eggs. Most of the time you can buy the batter already mixed and then you have to add milk to it. Mr. Brand, Mr. Negrijn, and Mr. Lawrence cooked the pancakes. I would like to thank them for making my lunch. (Chris Neil) We had a new reading pro- gram in Room 8 this month. Each group member chooses any book from his set. The smarties are reading the Ven- ture Series. I'm going to read Unicorn Magic next. Some books are stories. Others are poems. The Nutty Buddies are reading from the Interest Series. These are science books about all kinds of nature topics and inventions. (Derek Desjardine) The Pecan Turtles are do- ing Kids of Canada in our reading program. These ex- citing books have stories that could really happen. One special book called We Make Canada Shine has poems. There are ten books in this set. People who have free time after March break are welcome to read books from other series. (David Morlock) Leapin' Leprechauns - We made March folders and decorated them with anything that associates with St. Patrick's Day. Whenever we do an activity that includes leprechauns or something like that we put it in cur folder. We have a green shamrock tree with ideas to try. One card asks for the first names for leprechauns. Another asked, "How could you trap a leprechaun to get a pot of gold'?" Those Irish Wee Peo- ple are tricky! It was fun to keep our folders f}dl of stories. ( Matthew Miller, Jennifer Robertson, Stacey Thurman) . Quebec Carnival - In In- tegrated Studies we read about a trip to Quebec. Bonhomme Carnival showed Joanne the Ice Castle, the Canoe race, the toboggan ride and much more. Next we took a long sheet of paper and painted buildings we might see in Quebec. Everybody worked with a team to make floats for the parade. We hung the mural in the hall on Fri- day afternoon. Kids on the Block - This week two blue trunks arrived at our school. They were home for a group of very special puppets. Rene is a blind boy who helps Brenda Dobrowsky by using his braille watch to tell her the, time. Brenda learned about reading braille and was sur- prised that Rene also plays baseball and Chinese checkers. Alt the primary classes had Rene visit them during a health class. Room 8 also met Ellen Jane Peterson the First who is a veterinary's assis- tant. We hope the Kids on the Block can come back soon. Lucan Revival Centre The Women's Auxiliary of the Lucan Revival Centre held their monthly meeting Wedesday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the church with president Mrs. Nola Murray in charge. After the business session Mrs. Murray asked what they would like Jesus to say when they see lfim. The answer was "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." Mat- thew 25:21. Mrs. Murray read Matthew 7:18-Z3, stressing having the right attitudes in working for the Lord to merit our rewards in Heaven. In appreciation for her ser- vice as W.A. president for seven years, the ladies presented June Henry with quilting guide material. A special decorated cake as a Tha al( YouJune,wa s served at the lunch following the meeting. " Sunday morning members of the women's Auxiliary took part in the service. Mrs. Carol Butler, Mrs. Judi Ross and Mrs. Elsie Melanson sang in My Life, Lord accompanied with Mrs. Lorraine Armitage playing the piano. As Mrs. Butler played the piano, they sang Bless Thou the Lord, and Hallelujah, Jesus is King. Miss Twila Duthie led the song service. Women's aux- iliary president Mrs. Nola Murray read an article by na- tional president of W.A. Mrs. Agnes Robinson, encouraging women to develop their highest potential in Christ. Rev. C.J. Williams in- troduced Rev. Glen Gretz, pastor of Granton Communi- ty Bible Church, to be guest speaker. Rev. Fretz spoke from Ephesians 3:1-15. Ile stated the adjective that describes the world today is fragmented, economically, socially and in families. As evangelical believes what can we do in order to minister effectively? Apostle Paul speaks of what the Champion of reconcilia- ..tion can do to introduce into our world this miracle of reconciliation, as in 2 Corin- thians 5:17. if a person is in Christ he is a brand new crea- tion. The change in one in the miracle of transformation is like the process of metamor- phosis when a caterpillar becomes a moth. The Champion of recon- ciliation, the Lord Jesus Christ, reveals this mystery of the reconciliation to Paul. Everyone who has accepted Jesus Christ, no matter what church he is in, has an in- heritance in Christ, with the same legal status before God. .Then they become united members of the Body of Christ. When we sin it automatically affects the whole body. They also become fellow partakers of God's promises to the Christian, because God has welded them together as part of the bodyof Christ.This has an implication on the way we act. God has given ' members of His body the ministry of reconciliation, en- trusted with the truth of the gospel of Jesus Christ. John Brooks was the song service leader Sunday even- ing. Mr. Nello Romagnoli with his violin, accompanied by Miss Wendy Robertson on the piano, as they played Sun- shine in my soul Today. Fourth year ('hristianview Bible College student, Mr Richard Damon was guest speaker. 1 Peter 5:8 tells the devil is come to destroy and devour. The devil comes to devour our homes in dishonesty, laziness, unemployment, perversion. But we have a gospel that is to correct this, with a loving Saviour who is able to reconstruct perverted 'lives. The devil uses un- faithfulness and divorce to destroy families. He does not stop at devouring families, but is trying to devour chur- ches. lie uses disunity, gossip, destructive conversation, false rumours, unforgiveness. Lucan bowling Continued from page 10 281-731, Janet Ankers 231.614, Pat Ward, 218-601, Dave Mawdsley 248, Harold smith 237, John Ward 234, Eve Smith 225 i,ynn Smith 224, Barb Gage 223. Sunday mixed: Norma Galloway 285-670, Linda Web- ber 239-630, Bruce McKichan 236-619, Doug Halladay 228-616, George Wilson 225-600, harry Gibson 236, Elena Tripp 245, Floyd Riley 234, Sue Wilson 232.