Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-04-04, Page 51 • ay MRS. TOM KOOY The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth and fami- ly and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Theander and family, Huron Park in the death of a dear mother and grandmother, the late Mrs. Elsie Smyth of the village. The euchre in the communi- ty centre on March 26 with 12 tables playing convened by Roy and Lily Swartz and Allen and Doris Pfaff. Winners were: high score Desta Rock, Bob Blair; lone hands Margaret Allen, Joe Carter; low score Audrey McGregor, Nelson Squires and luck cup Jean Millar. Next euchre will be April 9. Mrs. Kay Tripp who runs the Village Store has moved her location up the street in the village to the store owned by John Raine. Free coffee for mom, candy for the kids all this week. Tom and Mary Kooy were guests Saturday evening for a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sovereign and family, Lucan. Celebrating were Ferlin Sovereign and Sandra McDonald. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy and family, Huron Park, Sunday evening. HELP GUIDES. KOMETS — The Kirkton Girl Guides and Kirkton Komets received donations from the Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carnival committee at Tuesday's an- nual meeting. Above, Dana Williams presents the Guides cheque to Caroline Brad- ford and Anne Paynter receives the Komets cheque from incoming president Rick Bradford. T -A photo Happy Gang seniors enjoy potluck dinner By ALICE DICKENS Recently Mrs. Madolin Dix- on, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Shirran, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donaldson Top Rates for TERM DEPOSITS 30 days 81/2% 60 days 83/4% 90 days 9% 1 year 10% 2 years 101/2 % 3 years 11 % 4 years 11 1/2 % 5 years 12% *AII rates subject to change without notice. • Clinton Community CREDIT UNION Exeter 333.0640 Clinton 482.3466 attended the 50th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hotson (Ina Mae Neil) of Windsor. Congratulations. Mrs. Marj Wells, London, Mrs. Kay Kyle, Mrs. Jenny Hartle and granddaughters, Carrie Ann and Jody, return- ed home spending two weeks in Florida. Jody was real thrilled to learn that she won the "Bambi" in a recent draw at Bender's Foodland store. A goodly number of Happy Gang seniors attended its pot- luck dinner on Wednesday Crediton East By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Stan and Shirley Preszcator spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thornton, London. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pfaff, Exeter. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock. Lesley Pfaff celebrated her ninth birthday Monday, but was honoured Sunday at the home ofd i lid Mrs -Fred Bowers. Jack Dye is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London where he will undergo surgery on Thursday. Get well wishes go out to Jack. noon. Progressive euchre followed with prizes going to Lorraine Neil, Nora Ross, Myrtle Ross, Marjorie Steeper, Babe Chapman and Murray Collins. The seniors are planning to entertain the Montrose, Michigan, seniors near the end of April and are planning a bus trip in May. More euchre on April 11. For those who love desserts and progressive euchre plan to attend a dessert euchre April 17 at 1 p.m. in the Masonic Hall sponsored by Riverview Women's Institute. Several Riverview Women's Institute members attended Cloverdale's In- stitute which celebrated On- tario's Bi -Centennial. B ows- ing through the History books and viewing a slide presenta- tion of Ontario proved most interesting. Tea and cookies were served. Sympathy is expressed to the 'Watson families in their recent bereavement. Playing a variety of games at the Activity Centre at Games Night was a real fun evening. Margaret Wilson and committee served lunch,— Three unch,_Three films will be shown in "the Activity Centre on April 13 at 7:30 p.m. BE A+BL00D DONOR w Times -Advocate, April 4, 1984 Page S Thames Road couple holds anniversary party By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE The fourth bunday of Lent church service was in charge of Rev. Robert Matheson. He told the children a story entitl- ed "Fixing Our Sight". The Scripture Lesson was read from 1 Samuel 16:16, 6-7, 10-13a, Ephesians 5:8-14, John 9:1-41. The sermon was entitl- ed "On Our Own We Travel Blind". At first glance there ap- pears to be no similarity bet- ween our Old Testament lessons from Ephesians 5:8-14 and John 9. Ephesians speaks of how Christians often becoming Christians become acquainted with light. John's gospel speaks of a miracle Jesus performed in which a man has been blind since birth is now able to see. That man now walks in light. He no longer suffers from spiritual or physical blindness. But just where is blindness spoken of in the story about Samuel annoin- ting. David king of Israel even while Saul continues to rule? Maybe it is Samuel who is blind - forgetting Saul's ex- istence!? But that isn't it, at all. Saul had turned against the counsel of God. He had become misguided as he continued to rule the na- tion. A nation under the wing of a misguided ruler becomes a misguided nation. It sounds a lot like the pretenders to the Canadian Prime Ministerial throne or the American Presidential throne doesn't it? That is the easy direction to go but the words from Scrip- ture today are directed in two directions - to the rulers, yes, but also to the ruled. There are times in our lives when we, the followers are called to stand up for what is right - in the face of strong op- position - even for unpopular causes because our understanding of light and sight, prayerful and spiritual learning has called us to do so. The challenges are many and the controversies are great - are we up to the tasks God calls us to do? A combined . Session meeting will be held at the manse, Wednesday April 4 at 8 p.m. ' Personals Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webber, Exeter were guests recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCarter. Allyson Jaques, Zion spent the weekend with Tammy Rohde. Trevor Edwards was a recent visitor with Danny Rohde. Your correspondent saw two robins Saturday evening. Mrs. Arnold Cann reported she had seen one a week ago. John Rank of Camden East, Ontario visited Friday even- ing with his cousin Mrs. Matheson and Rev. Robert Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson of Ottawa spent Saturday and Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law Rev. Robert and Mrs. Matheson. A number from this com- munity attended the musical program at Exeter United Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kadey, Huron Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Triebner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten,Exeter,Mr.and Mrs. John Batten of Elimville were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. David Passmore and boys. The occasion being the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Batten. Miss Barbara Miller, Toronto spent the weekend at her home here. MOFFAT WASHER • 4 wash/rinse temperature selection s • 3 wash/spin combinations • 3 water level positions • bleach dispenser • self-cleaning lint filter • 4 cycles T Super Specials on all Moffat Automatic Washers and Dryers Now while they last MOFFAT DRYER Automatic dry normal Automatic dry - Permanent press Optional timed drying 3 heat selections Next Microwave School. April 18 7 - 9 p.m. Get your ticket early. Limited tickets available We Service What We Sell DRYSDALE MAJOR CENTRE LNTDE HELP FOR PURDUE CENTRE — At Tuesday's annual meeting of the Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carni. •^I George Levy presents a cheque to Harry.Weersink - the James Puldue Centre.in St. Marys. - T -A ptl HCNCAL I 262.2728 Ontario CLOSED MONDAY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. "THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES Don't Miss Hopper Hockey's Biggest and Best Ever MATTRESS SALE Values up to '/z Price and better • Mis-matched sets • Some slightly marked or damaged Serta L�opp it L.ack4Dy 355 Main Street FURNITURE LTD. Exeter 235.1990