Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-16, Page 17India missionary speaks at Cromarty Ry MRS. ROME LAING Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alles, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wunder and family, Kit- chener and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurell, Kirk and Cory, Rostock. Caleb, Heather and Eldon Gammon, Stratford, spent the weekend with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen. Ailsa Crab By ALICE DICKENS Recent visitors with Miss Belle Stevenson were Mrs. Frank Brenner, Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murray, Bad Axe, Michigan. Winners at the Happy Gang seniors were Leila Abbott, Jack Trevithick, Margaret Carter, Gordon C. Stewart, Janet Rose and Joe Carter. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker who were married Saturday in London; and to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson married in the United Church here, and to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McAlpine who observed their 40th wed- ding day. Remember the Games Night at the Activity Centre May 23 at 7:30 p.m. Marilyn and Alex Zimmer, Scott and Erin, Stratford, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the ily of Everard Kerslake, who d away; Sunday. Betty Dow, Dorothy Miller, Jean Carey, Helen Parsons, Ruth Laing, Sally Scott and Hannah Miller attended the Spring Conference of Stratford -Huron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. which was held in Seaforth Presbyterian Church last Wednesday night. The sympathy of the Cromarty community is ex- tended to the relatives of Cameron Vivian of Staffa, who died on Saturday after a long illness. Agnes Hislop, who recently retired from her missionary work in India was guest speaker at the Christian Family church service on Sunday morning. The superintendent of the Sunday School, Hannah Miller, gave memory work certificates to LariJo Gardiner, Sarah Elliott, Steven Pullman, Leanne gardiner, Christopher Scott rand Lisa Gardiner. Mary F. Dow was organist for the hymns and Carol Ann Scott accompanied the presentation of songs and readings by the Sunday School children. 1983 PROFESSIONAL MEMBER tra:71 MATHERS MOTORS 136 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO NOM 150 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH C. F. (CAL) WEIN BUS. PHONE 235-1525 RES. PHONE 235-2635 DODGE DODGE TRUCKS call anytime 235-0349 - installing new - remodelling old - vanities, wall units - wide selection of hardwoods SINGING LIONS AND CROCODILES — Tracy Snell,Lisa Forrest, Jackie Sweitzer and Angela Chipchase participated with their songs about lions and crocodiles at Wednesday's Celebrations in Music at Exeter Public School. ' T -A photo Dashwood Lutheran ladies entertain their daughters By MRS. IRVIN RADER Group 2 of Zion Lutheran Church Ladies Aid with con- veners, Mrs. Ray Rader and Mrs. Earl Keller, was in charge of a mother and daughter pot luck supper Tuesday. There were 19 members alid 33 guests who sat down to a bounteous supper with lots of variety. Patti Miller won the lucky plate gift. Kathy -Ann Keller proposed a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Earl Keller replied with a toast to the daughters, A rose was presented to the president, Mrs. Florence Martene in appreciation of her dedication to the Aid. A lucky draw was had for plants with 33 winners. The Altar Guild reported 23 visits and one treat. The new Guild is Mrs. 1 lrnold Becker and Miss Helen Nadiger. The card secretary reported two birthday and one sympathy cards sent. A most interesting report was given by Howard and Elaine Datars on their two weeks spent in Puerto Vallar- ta, Mexico, back in February. They were even on the Love Boat. They had many souvenirs and pictures on display. United Cburch Women Calvary United Church UCW held the May meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, chairlady, of the World Outreach Committee led in prayer followed by responsive reading "Children and the Kingdom". Three young members of the congregation delighted the ladies with their songs. Kelly Hoffman sang "He Loves Me Too." Randy and Terry Hoffman sang a duet "Bring Them In". Mrs. Margaret' Carroll shared stories from text books of years ago. Rev. Bar- bara Laing dealt with the final chapter of the study book "From Death to Life". Scrip - Olt ItsIt CALL.... SQ`► NvitovrviksOk• COVitROV • You don't have to spend a lot to get a lot of copier Not if you buy Minolta's Beta 450Z It comes with features that are so advanced, it can do some extraordinary things • The unique variable magnification zooming lens gives the 450Z a virtually limitless range of copy sizes From almost a 50% enlargement to a 50% reduction • Auto magnification errables the 450Z to take different size originals and enlarge or reduce them to a uniform size • Auto paper selection enables the 450Z to copy different size originals on different size paper. selecting the correct paper size for you automatically • If you need to expand capacity with an automatic document feeder or sorter. the 450Z has a full system of design-integrated•accessones And because they're made only for Beta. they give you smoother significantly more trouble-free operation To see the 450Z, the copier of the future, come In for a demonstration today. L eeer–LBUSINESS EQUIPMENT LIMIT E GODERICH 524-8652 • ture verses were read by Mrs.. Clayton - Merner and Mrs. Aldene Wolfe. A creed adapted from a -German poem was read in unison. The closing Benediction was given by Mrs. Mervyn Tieman. President, Mrs. Don Gaiser opened the business meeting with words of welcome. She gave an in-depth report on the Special Events meeting in Wingham. An invitation from Crediton UCW was accepted. 'A Camp Experience' will be held at Camp Bimini, Strat- ford, June 14. The Fall Regional Rally will be held in Zurich in October. The Sun- shine Committee for May is Mrs. Earl Guenther and Mrs. Bill Chandler. ' Anniversary The 71st anniversary of the UCW of Calvary United Church was observed Sunday, May 13 with Mrs. Yvonne Reynolds guest speaker. Music was by the choir and the male quartette, Harry Hoffman, Jack Gaiser, Stanley Haist and Bill Chandler paying special tribute to mothers with their selections. In honor of Mother's Day potted geraniums were presented to Mrs. Everette Haist, the oldest mother and Mrs. Bill Weber, the mother with the youngest child. Personals The Western Ontario Funeral Service Association annual meeting was held at Stratford where Harry Hoff- man received a 50 year cer- tificate as a licensed embalmer. Relatives and friends at- tended a memorial service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Cambridge, Thursday, for the late Glen Walper. He was born and lived in Dashwood area prior to living in London and later Cambridge. A number of relatives and friends attended the Becker - Overholt wedding at St. Boniface Roman Catholic church, Zurich Saturday and the dinner and reception in Hensall. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rader, Ben and Robin, London and Shelley Howe, CFB Camp Borden, who treated them to a Mother's Day dinner at the Horseshoe diner. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Brenda and Karen, Zion, and Mr. and Mrs' Dave Rader, Stacey, Derick and Stephanie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders and family were Sunday guests with Mrs. Cindy Keller. LWML (Lutheran Women's Missionary League) Sunday was observed in Zion Lutheran Church Sunday with appropriate scripture and songs. Judith anti • Jonathan Mellecke are home for the summer and Jay Lemanski was a weekend guest with Pastor and Mrs. Mellecke and family. Mrs. Wilber Stewart, Lon- don spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaiser and girls. CHECKING PRESSURE — Nurse Marg Inson checks the blood pressure of Doug Sweet at the South Huron Hospital display at the Centre Mall, Saturday morning. THE SELECTION OF .'�`T;'FAMIL II( USWORAT) Box Assortments $15.00t0•25.00 Separate Pieces •1.25 to $5.501A. FOR THE KIDDIES Sparklers 60` to $2.95 perpkg. (THESE AifE NOT FIRECRACKERS) These ere family fireworks which may be I. off on your own property under most local bylaws. Via haw the largest sel•ctlon In the area of family displays and in- dividual fireworks. (Fireworks will NOT b• sold to par- sons under 18 yours of eye.) MUM TORT, MAT 17, '$4 In Accordance With Area Ry -Laws. MAIN STREET EXETER PHONE 233-2202 Institute meets at Clandeboye The Clandeboye Women's Institute met at the home of Edle Worthington for their May meeting. There were 10 members present. June Henry, newly ap- pointed secretary treasurer gave a very interesting report of the W.I. Officer's Con- ference she attended May 1, 2 and 3 at Waterloo Universi- ty. Bus tours and Huron Coun- try Playhouse was discussed but no decisions were made. A thank -you note was read to Clandeboye W.I. for their participation in the Red Cross Blood Clinic, held in Lucan April 24. The District Annual is to be held at Granton, this .Thursday. Joan Cunningham attended the 25 year graduating class reunion of St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham, on Satur- day, May 12 held at the Wheels Inn. Nineteen of the twenty-one graduates were in attendance. Those attending the Martin - Doerr wedding in Walkerton on Saturday were Mrs. Ar- nold Lewis, Danny, Helen and Lorne Rogers, Karen and Joan Leger and Bob Fink- beiner, Fred, Brenda and Corey Smith. Corey was ring bearer. Art Hodgins returned home Thursday after spending several weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital. • Congratulations are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murless, who are celebrating their 60th wedding anniver- sary May 27. The Murless' were residents of Clandeboye, for many years, before retir- ing to London. Times -Advocate, May 16, 1984 Page 5A 7hanh The Commercial Department and Technical Department at South Huron District High School wish to express their sincere thanks to the following area firms for their ac- tive participation in the recent work experience program. Exeter Police Department, Exeter Ausable-Bayfield Authority Exeter Village of Zurich Bank of Nova Scotia, Exeter South Huron Hospital, Exeter Royal Bank, Exeter Canada Employment Centre, Exeter Exeter Produce, Exeter Town of Exeter Municipal Office, Exeter Frayne Chev Olds, Exeter Huron Dental Centre, Exeter Stlppton Construction, Exeter Jeffery Bros. Construction, Zurich Becker Wood Products Ltd., Dashwood Stoney Ridge Developments Inc., Exeter Dave Durand Electric, Zurich Dashwood Industries Ltd., Centralia Ministry of the Environment Lake Huron Water Supply, Grand Bend Dave Pergel Construction, Mechanical Ltd., Zurich Canadian Tire, Exeter Fraynes Cev-Olds, Exeter Rumball Motors, Dashwood A & K Service, Centralia Massey Ferguson, Exeter Huron Collision, Exeter Pronto Auto Centre, Exeter Jerry MacLean 8 Son, Exeter Exeter Sun Service, Exeter Hensoll Motors Sales, Hensall John Hayter Painting, Dashwood We also wish to thank those firms who indicated their interest in our work experience program but were unable to take an active part in it this year. B.F. Shaw Prinicpal W.D. Webster Commercial Director W. Fydenchuk Technical Director K. Ottewell Assistant Technical- Director RED GERANIUMS 99` 31/2" Pot Assorted Annuals BEDDING PLANTS 99` Box zehrs tone markers.:. of fire roods PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED., MAY 16 UNTIL CLOSING MAY 21 IN OUR GARDEN CENTRE 2 Cubic Foot PEAT MOSS 3 48 HANGING BASKETS Impatiens, Petunia, Geranium.or Wax Begonia 10" Pot 95 Swedish Ivy or Sprengeri No Name White, 20 kg. HANGING BASKETiO"899 MARBLE CHIPS 299 No Name Pine BARK CHIPS 99 No Name Spikes -� 99 2 cu. ft.d FERTILIZER Pkg No Name, 36 Titre99 No Name, 2 kg. TOP SOIL Z ROSE FOOD No Name General Purpose LAWN SEED No Name, 20 litre SUPER SOIL No Name 2 kg.399 TOMATO FOOD No Name Monster, 28 gal. 9 9 GARBAGE CAN No Name ?0-5-10 Fertilizer, WEED 'N' FEED 10 kg. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: 99 No Name Monster, 14 gal. GARBAGE CAN HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER 149 149 2 kg. • ' 999 ' 499 Garden Centre Open Mon., May 21; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. w