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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-02, Page 11Township of Hibbert VACATIONS Thi Office of the Township of Hibbert will be closed from Friday, May4th, 1984 to Monday, May 28th, 1984 IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CONTACT: 345-2045 or 345-2092.' Charles Friend AMCT. Clerk, Township of Hibbert Special Apple Pectin Shampoo '/2 Titre and pump 9.95 1 Titre refill 14.95 '/2 litre conditioner 6.95 9ariers Ikairsiylmg 2 BARBER - STYLISTS OPEN Mon. Tues. Thurs. 8:00 - 5:30 Fri. 8:00 - 8:00 & Sat. 8:00 - 4:00 423 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT., NOM 1S0 235-0451 gteP uPgAlVt(601 , tho p$t. ONCE -ONLY PRICE $1595°0 Limited time offer Mode1927027 Briggs & Stratton engine 8 hp Rear -Engine Riding Mower ■ 30 in. "Flex -N -Float" mower deck ■ Disc -O -Matic drive ■ Positive action steering ■ Six speeds forward, plus reverse ■ Easy cutting height adjustment Check performance. Compare value. Drop in today. • Steven Argyle Lawn & Garden Equip. (1970) Howard Street East Bayfield, 565-2800 A participating dealer with Factory Authorized Service. We're glad you aske! With Bob Fletcher and Iry Armstrong of DO WIDOWERS NEED HELP? A respected minister we know quotes scripture appropriately to make his point. Borrowing a page from his text, the following passage of Genesis comes to mind: "It is not good that the man should be alone...." So, too, after a man loses his life's mate, his dearly -loved companion, he should not be left alone. No, we do not mean that he should hastily re -marry. We mean that his friends should not forsake him because his status has changed; because he is now a widower. In our couple -oriented society, the widower is disadvantaged by his singularity. Make him welcome as before. Share your hospitality with him as you did before. Go out of your way o little to seek his company, his conversation. Help make his grieving easier by sharing with him your presence and caring, as we know you do. This "reaching out" by you will be important to him immediately after the funeral and for many months to come. —1 ONTARIO FUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION (Incorporated) jewle7i IRV ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME PHONt rfs It?0 BOBFLETCHER Pentecostal hold conference in Lucan The Pentecostal Holiness Church in Ontario held their promotional quarterly con- ference Saturday in Lucan Revival Centre. Saturday morning was the Women's Auxiliary Session. Ontario president Mrs. Joyce Wood, from Allsaw Church, near Haliburton, acted as pianist. Mrs. Ruth Nunn, Canadian president, led the singing. Mrs. Nunn in- troduced guest speaker, Mrs. Donna Stewart, who is Women's Auxiliary Board member of International Pentecostal Holiness Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Wood presented Mrs. Stewart with a gift of a beautiful cake plate, decorated with Ontario trilliums, in appreciation, at close of the service. Fifth Anniversary Service for Lucan Revival Centre Opening the fifth anniver- sary service of Lucan Revival Centre, Mrs. Marlene Thorn- ton capably sang Let This be a Place of Praise. Dr. G.H. Nunn read Psalm 100. During prayer time the lights went out due to the power failure over the whole village. Dr. Nunn mentioned that Lucan Revival Centre started as a group of believers in the 1940's. Then in 1955 the first church, now Graham Chapel, was built. When the church membership grew large, the present facility was built and dedicated in 1979. - All the junior church children came up on the plat- form where Bishop Stewart asked them if they loved the Lord, before he prayed for them, just before they went to Graham Chapel for their ser- vice. Dr. Nunn and Mrs. Ruth Nunn, as she played the piano, sang I Will Not Ques- tion Why. Dr. Nunn introduced Bishop Leon Stewart, Bishop of Inter- national Pentecostal Holiness Church, from Oklahoma, as the guest speaker. Bishop Stewart jokingly said Dr. Nunn wears more hats than any man he knows, Friday Dr. Nunn was Bishop Nunn of Canada; Saturday he was Dr. Nunn; Sunday he is Pastor Nunn. Bishop Stewart said when he preached he did not need a pulpit. He happens to be blind, with a remarkable memory of the Scriptures. Bishop Stewart spoke from Hebrews 11, the chapter of the choice by faith. Hebrews was written by Jews, some who were intellectually commit- ted to Jesus Christ, some committee in faith some not committee at all. Hebrews stresses men do not have ac- cess to God by works, but by faith. To show this, he went to example of men from the Old Testament. In Moses we see decision by choice in faith. Sunday evening Dr. G.H. Nunn and Mrs. Ruth Nunn as she played the piano, sang Far Beyond the Sun. Dr. Nunn ministered from John 7:45-53. Verse 46 tells of the voice of Jesus. The Pharisees sent officers to ar- rest Jesus, but they did not bring Him. Asked why they had not brought Him, the of- ficers answered "Never man spoke like this man". There was something about the voice of Jesus in His teaching that captivated them, destroying their mission to ar- rest Him. Upcoming Events: May 12, The Canadian Bible Society will hold their annual Bike-a- Thon and Walk-a-Thon, and Senior Citizen's Walk, to raise . money for Scripture CAsset- tes for the Blind in Taiwan. May 18 to 21 is to be the Special Youth weekend. STRIKERS WIN — The Strikers won the league cham- pionship of the Lucan Wednesday minor bowling league. Bock, left, Vanessa Garrison, Tammy Graham, Stacey Evans and Jay Deeks. Missing was Chad Hot - son. T -A photo TOP TUESDAYMINOR BOWLERS — The top individual bowlers in the Lucan Tues- day minor bowling league received trophies. Back, left, Tabatha Perry, Krista Rid- dell, Angelo Perry and Sarah Kennedy. Front, Jason McDonald, Mike Gillen, Jeff Bond and Terry Evans. Missing was Eddie Van Kerkoerle. T -A photo Hibbert UC women meet By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN The April meeting of the Hibbert United Church Women, began with a business session chaired by Margaret Christie with Marian McCaughey presiding at•the piano. The secretary Verle Mahon read the minutes and correspondence. Everyone was urged to save large milk bags for use at the strawberry supper, and to collect greeting cards for the nursing homes. Arrangements were made for flowers for the church for several weeks to come and a donation was made to the Alcohol and Drug Abuse fund. Some thought was given to the purchase of further equip- ment for the family life centre. The devotional period was led by Gwen Christie and Marjorie Johns, on the theme from "Life and Death", taken from the seventh chapter of the study book. Following the benediction, lunch provided by Pat McKinnon and Ruby Roney was enjoyed by all. Personals Mrs. John Templeman spent this past week in Toron- to, attending the Federated Women's Institutes of On- tario's Board meeting at the Bond Place Hotel. On Tues- day the Board members were dinner guests of the Erland Lee Committee; at the Erland Lee Home in Stoney Creek. Friday evening a gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Annis, Mit- chell honouring Mr. and Mrs. Eldie McNicol, London on their 25th wedding anniver- sary. Euchre was enjoyed TOP WEDNESDAY BOWLERS — The top individual bowlers in the Lucan Wednes- day minor bowling league received trophies. Back, left, Melissa Damen, Kim Hickson, Laura Culbert and Tammy Cowie. Front, Jay Deeks, Shawn Kraft, Stacey Evans and Shaun Williamson. T -A photo Charter for Optimists The newly organized Ex- eter Optimist club will receive its charter at a ban- quet at the Exeter Legion hall on Saturday, June 16. The theme of all Optimist clubs is to be a Friend of Youth and Exeter charter president Kevin Short says that is the reason for organization of the local club adding, "Most of our members are young. They are sincere and concerned with the welfare of youth in the area". Short went on to say, "We look forward to establishing gi nnmmmmnmmmnnnnnnnmmnlmmmmnnnmmnnnnmtMlltmnmmmmnntmmnmut Susan's Greenhouse 5 a and Nursery 1 3 RR 1, Cr.dlton, Ont. NOM IMO 11/2 mile south of Crediton Phone 234-6464 Will provide you with all your GARDEN NEEDS Box Plants Annuals - Perennials Hanging Baskets Geranium Rose Bushes Evergreens it Shrubs Patio Pots Good variety of houseplants OPEN Mon. - Fri. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sot. & Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. . 1111111111BMINIMMONIMIIMINIIINIMIIMMIHNIBBOMMBIBINIONIIIINMOMMINBUI relationships with the other service clubs in town. We are starting with a bike rodeo at the Sotfth Huron Rec Centre on May 12 in conjunction with the Exeter Kinsmen." The Exeter club is being sponsored by the St. Thomas Optimist club. President Short who is proficient in body building and boxing says he got his start by joining Op- timist sponsored athletic clubs at Lord Roberts school in London. The first contact by Bud Martin of St. Thomas was made early this year and the slate of officers was official- ly named on April 2 with Paul Gorman of Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania in attendance. While the club will start slowly this year, their long- range project is to eventual- ly build an athletic clubhouse to organize many youth activities. While recognizing the other service clubs in town, Short adds, "I think there is room for us with our emphasis on youth." In addition to president Short, the executive includes vice-presidents Art Hunking and Tom Bowen, secretary followed by a smorgasbord lunch complete with anniver- sary cake. Present for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colquhoun and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole, Hensel), Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Love, Bright's Grove, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Drake. Richard,,.Templeman has Good prizes in tournament April 21, the second annual Shamrock Open bowling tour- nament was held at Lucan Bowling Lanes. This was a pins over average tourna- ment with entrants coming from London, Stratford, St. Marys, Lambeth, St. Thomas, Watford, Exeter and Lucan. Joy Emerson of Lambeth took the top prize of $200. Se- cond prize of $100. won by Terri Renno, also of Lambeth. Third prize of $50. went to Desta Rock, Lucan. Fourth was worth $40. and went to Bob Munn, London who entered the tournament with a 247 average and bowl- ed games of 258, 231, 231, 339 and 334 for a very fine total of 1393 for the five game biocK. Bob Smith, Lucan finished fifth and won $30. High singles of the day where by Steve Lealess, London with a 314 for the men and Shirley Fowles, Lucan had the highest single for the ladies, 277. Betty Brown, Lucan had the most pins over average for a single game of plus 72 and Terry James, Stratford had a plus 75 for the men. Merchandise prizes for the tournament were donated by: B & B Auto Supply, Big Hit- ter, Blarney Stone, Darling's IGA, Davis Hardware, Don- na's Decorating, Ultramar Gas Bar, C. Haskett & Son Furniture, Herbrand Tools, Lam's Restaurant, Langford Lumber, Lankin's, Lucan Lanes, Molson's Breweries, MCGuiness Distillers, Nicholson Flowers, Shaw's Dairy Store, Joyce Sovereign, Tuckey Beverages, Wraith Hardware and Young's Department Store. Ailsa Craig By AUCE DICKENS Mrs. (Ivan) Alice Paff is "floating on cloud nine" hav- ing won the jackpot of $900 at the bingo held at the town hall on Tuesday evening. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Shipley, Ottawa visited' recently with Mrs. Jean Lee. Wednesday evening a great deal of fun was enjoyed at the Activity Centre when a number of people par- ticipated in euchre, chinese checkers, crokinole and dominos. Following this, tea and cookies were served by Margaret Wilson and committee. - Karen Paff, daughter of Alice and Ivan Paff and bride- electwas showeredwith love- ly useful gifts by friends and relatives at the Masonic hall, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lyle Harrison and Mrs. Alice Dickens visited. on Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs. Nellie Rea, of Wildwood Nursing Home, near St. Marys; the occasion being her 99th birthday. With Mrs. Wiley were Mr. and Mrs. 'ohn Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sypher and families of Mississauga and Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick of Hamilton. Harry Stuart and treasurer Pete Hrudka. Meeting will be held the first and third Mondays downstairs at the Burkley Restaurant until July when the site will switch to the Masonic Hall. completed his first year at . Brock University and is home with his family for the summer. Joanne Templeman, Milton, spent the weekend with her family. Joining them on Easter Sunday were Jim and Geri Neilson, Jennifer and Jessica, St. Catharines, Ruth Templeman, Stratford, David and Karen Templeman and Terry Karen Templeman Mitchell, Hank and Nancy Bertens, Kimberly and Daniel, Fullarton, Mike and Mary Jane Parsons and Rob and Bev Templeman, Carrah and Cain, Staffa. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bromley, Blyth, were Dave and Pat Sims and girls, Southwood, Margaret Papple, London, John, Marjorie and Murray Drake, Staffa. During the Easter Service in the Hibbert United Church, Sunday, 10 young people join- ed the church by profession of faith. Rev. Ray Anderson welcomed the young people into the church, Lori Elaine McBride, Brenda Elaine McKinnon, Shelby Ann Fuller, Karin Lynn Fuller, Susan Maureen Dearing, Robert John Dearing, Wilbert Kerslake, Roger Lorne Fell and John Russell Taylor. Prior to the service members of the communicant class served breakfast. Times -Advocate, May 2, 1984 Page 11 1111 1111 1111 NI MI In NI COUNTRY CLIPPERS UNISEX HAIRSTYLING . Wash, Cut & Blow Dry 57.00 Mt. Carmel LIM BM111101 In NI • 237-3778 -. ....................III.' WEIGHT WATCHERS i i � 00 1 1 � r�" 1 Xs 1 WITH 1 I wanted to get thin in a hurry but I would not 1 1 consider fad diets that required diet pills or supple- 1 ments. Then WEIGHT WATCHERS announced 1 1 their Quick Start' program and I knew that was for 1 1 me. I lost 9 pounds in the first two weeks. After 1 1 attending WEIGHT WATCHERS for eleven weeks 1 1 I'm proud to say I've lost 231/2 pounds and have never ; felt better. 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