Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1984-06-20, Page 21Page 2p DISTRICT F WT AU.Y HA, Times -Advocate, June 20, 1984 NURSERY ENTERTAINS — The Huron Hope Nursery School students provided the. entertainment for the recent annual meeting of the South: Huron Association for the Mentally Handicapped. , T -A photo Thames Road anniversary By MRS. WILLIAM-ROHDE , The June meeting of the United Church Women was held recently in the church basenlent with 34 ladies present. The Church In Society com- mittee was in charge of the program. Mrs. Bev Alex- ander welcomed everyone and gave •the theme "The Silver Lining", followed with a reading "June" by Mrs. Don Bray. The Scripture was read•by Mrs. Ross Cottle. A reading by Mrs. Bray, who received the offering along with Mrs. Cottle. Offertory prayer by Mrs. Alexander. The topic "The Silver Lin- ing" was given by Mrs. Alex- ander with Mrs. Cottle giving a reading "Count Your Bless- ings". Mrs. Barry J. Miller gave a reading "Smile". Mrs. Don Bray gave a reading "A Smile". Mrs. Ross Ballantyne gave a reading "Shining Lining". Mrs. Alexander asked some questions, what silver finings of our home do we have? out- side the house? our fife style? about ourselves? Mrs. Alex- ander. gave a poem. "Lord Forgive Me When I Whine". Mrs. Ross Ballantyne favoured with several numbisys on the piano which were much enjoyed. Two humorous poems were read by Mrs. Alexander "Prayer F'or Dieters" and "Two Hundred and Thirty Pound Psalm". Mrs. Don Bray spoke a few words and introduced Evelyn Elder and Jan Easton who are teachers at Iluron }tope Nursery school. The two tedctiers spoke and stated that Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Jack Stewart will assist at the school on Friday mornings. Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Miller presented to the Iluron Hope School a hair dryer and a rocking puppy. gifts from the U.C.W. . Mrs. Lee Webber. presi- dent, opened the business with a poem The usual business was dealt with It was decided to donate money to Suzanne Jaques who has gone to Peru and also to Allan Grose family who are in Kenya. Mrs. Webber closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Group W and the hostess Mrs. Lorne Passmore. There will he no services on Sunday June 24 owing to Elimville Aniversary. Bridal shower On Thursday evening about 50 ladies and girls gathered in the church basement for a bridal shower forcathy (Cot- tle) Chappell. To the strains of the bridal chorus played by Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Cathy was escorted to a decorated chair by Mrs. Frank Maas. Mrs. David Passmore was the chairlady for the program which consisted of readings by Mrs. Passmore and Mrs. Bill Rohde, a skit by Mrs. Reg Hodgert with the audience taking part, a -reading by Mrs. Jim Snow. A nicely worded address was given by Mrs. Mac Hodgert. Erin Richardson, Tammy Rohde and .Carrie Simpson pulled in a decorated wagon and also carried in gifts and presented them to the bride. After opening the many beautiful and useful gifts, the bride replied and in- vited the paople to come to her home and see her gifts. A trousseau contest was en- joyed by all. Personals Sunday guests with Miss Pat Hodgert were Miss Brei da Bos of Auburn, Messrs Alan Lavis of Clinton, Brian Vincent of Seaforth, Tom and Dave McDonald of Stratford. Rev. Robert and Mrs. Matheson were in Kingston for a few days. They attend- ed the christening of their nei�l�gr+ an, . SttRda y - Mr. and Mrs. Don Richard- son, Erin, Brian and Lori at- tended the Richardson reu- nion an Sunday at the Kirkton Woodham Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulch of Russeldale were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman of Staffa wercr Sunday guests with Mi. and Mrs. Ken Duncan. Mrs. Rob Baxter and .Jeremy of Fullar- ton were visitors during the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. the Wesreel•Hos o Agri -Ss Siem designed to tiros- Kith ,our needs • Your new Area Dealer for Westeel-Rosco Storage and Hop- per Bottom Bins Call us for all your material handling and storage needs Dougall Construction Exeter ' 235-1281 CO.OP AAP Duncan. - Pastor Lorne and Mrs. Thrower of Beachville and Tammy Rohde were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. S unday School anniversary The Sunday School anniver- sary service was well attend- ed on Sunday. The church was decorated with peonies, orange blossoms -etc. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde played - the violin and piano before the service commenced. Miss Agnes Bray played a processional number for the children to come up the aisles to the choir under the leader- ship of the music director, Mrs. Rick Parker. Pastor Lorne 'Thrower of Beachville was in charge of the service. Mrs. Rohde gave the welcome and an- nouncements. The Junior Farmers 'choir sang two numbers. Pastor Lorne Thrower told the children a story about leadership and following. He had Jon Passmore and Tam- my Rohde holding a string, one led and the other follow- ed; then Lorne took hold of the centre of the string and he said he was the leader with God as his leader. Pastor Thrower's sermon was entitled "A Life - En- durance Policy" Pastor Thrower said the heritage of this congregation of Thames Road has served this com- munity for 111;3 -years. He said we should build our homes on firm foundations and not on sand. He commented about -the three pigs and how they had built their homes. Mrs. Ted Kernick thanked everyone who had taken part in the service and invited everyone downstairs where they enjoyed lunch and fellowship which brought an enjoyable service to a close. Picnic August 12 -_. _ ladies for summer Prayer" with Mrs. Syd Baker offering the closing prayggrr. Mrs. Don Gaiser presidint, thanked the group for their program with special thanks to Mrs. Baker for compiling the histories. A donation was made to Camp Menesetung. The Sunshine Committee reported making several visits with the new committee for June being Mrs. Jack Gaiser and Mrs. Lloyd Guen- ther. A pie booth will be held at Friedsburg Days. Open house at Alma College, St. Thomas Aug. 19-22. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs. Eben Weigand for donating and planting flowers at the church. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.. Don't forget the strawberry supper at the community cen- tre Wednesday from 5-8 p:m. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader, Stacey, Derick and Stephanie attended the Maclachian- Nauss wedding at the United Church, Parkhill, Friday, June 11. Stephanie was flower girl for Brenda Nauss. The Senior -Citizens picnic will be held June 27. All will meet at the community cen- tre at 4:30 p.m. to go t� the Water Works park. Mrs. RuthannedeNiet, Tina and Amanda, Willowdale„ spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader. They were all dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, .Zion, were afternoon callers. Flowers in both the United and Lutheran churches were from the funeral of Mrs. Ver- nonSchatz. Pall bearers were Scottie Fox, Bob Hayter, Ted Bender, Ray Rader, Harvey Hodgins and Bob Horner. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Jean Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffrey, Port Perry, Miss Crystal Sylvester, Morinville, Alber- ta, Mr. -and Mrs. Stan Slezak, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wurm, Exeter, and Mrs. Edith Campbell, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Park, Parkhill were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Greta Schade. By MRS. IRVIN RADER Zion Lutheran Church Ladies Aid met Tuesday, June 12 with group 1 and Mrs. Mode Becker, convener, in charge of devotions and lunch. Mrs. Florence Marlene opened the meeting with the hymn "Holy Ghost with Light Devine", scripture reading Acts 2.and prayer. She read a poem "Don't Quit". Fifteen members answered the roll hall. The Altar Guild_ reported 24 visits. The new Guild: is Mrs. Lloyd Rader and -Mrs. Dave Rader. A plant had been presented to Mr".' and Mrs. Oscar Miller on the Occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary:The church pic- nic will be August 12 -with -group 1 in charge. Donations were acknowledged. The Aid will serve cookies and a drink at Vacation Bible School. A bakeless bake sale will he held during the summer. The continuing `study of Paul's journey and preaching was continued by Mrs. M. Mellecke. We also discussed Luke, the doctor and writer. 'As a doctor he cared for peo- ple's bodies: as an evangelist he . cared for their souls. Young Timothy and his work with Paul was also a matter of interest. .Mrs. Arnoro Becker had closing devotions followed by the group. in charge serving lunch. tidy The. Christian Developtnent group was in charge of the June meeting of Calvary United Church Women. Mrs. Sydney Baker was chairlady, opening with if poem'by Helen Steiner Rice "Prayers can't be Answered Unless•they are Prayed". Several hymns were sung and Mrs. Ken McCrae and Mrs. Jack Gaiser favoured with a duet "When I Pray". Mrs. Baker gave a most interesting and detailed report on the history of the U.C.W. In 1913, the congregation of the Evangelical church was served by Rev. J.H. Gren- - zabach and it was through the efforts of his wife that a Ladies Aid was organized. . The ladies of the congregation were invited to the parsonage October 2, 1913 at which time a constitution was drawn up. • The group later became known as the Women's Mis- sionary Society. During the following years •!the ladies -- were kept busy making quilts and doing a great deal of charity work in their own community. Mrs. Baker stressed the im- portance of our organization . and hoped that in years ahead we will strive to do snore for our church and our fellowmen. The church's history' was briefly outlined. Of some im- portance in, 1936 the quarter- ly Conference was held at the Dashwood church when Rev. H.E. Roppel was minister. In January, 1968 Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church became Calvary United Church. It was declared a part of Huron - Perth Presbytery and the, London Conference of the United Church of Canada. Mrs. Jack Gaiser gave a reading "On the Wings of Sairgsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Mary Jefferies was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the ladies of St. Patrick's ACW. Mrs. Marguerite 'Greenlee, president was in charge. All • joined in the members prayer. • Mrs.. Hazel Davis read the Scripture lesson following prayers for the missions, Sun- day School -and the church. Plans were made for a couple of wedding meals, and a chicken barbecue to be held August 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. The hostess served refreshments and all enjoyed a social hour. Guests with Mrs. Mary Davis this past aveek were Wesley Heywood, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Young and Richard, Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs..Hugh Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goring, Lucan and Mrs. Mabel Bale,' Tavistock. - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker, Mrs. Charlotte Barker and Mrs. Mary Davis, Lucan were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barker and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beaune were guests also. Mrs. Bob Tindall spent several days last week with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunningham, April and Tom at Mar, Ontario. Mrs. MartinKorevaar held open house Saturday after- noon for her daughter Linda, bride -elect of June 23. Mrs. Korevaarreceived the guests assisted by the groom's mother, Linda's sisters, Mrs. • Hamilton oebotteut and Angela- and nieces poured - tea and served the guests refreshments. Thebride-to-be displayed her many beautiful and useful gifts. Forty friends and neighbours called. BEST ATTENDING CADETS Allan Cotte}, Derek Bierling and Kim Conlin received the Exeter Coach Lines trophy from Lloyd Hewitt at Thursday's annual gradubtion I of the Huron -Middlesex Cadet Corps for perfect attendance. T -A photo / I f,; ,/ ' Haying Time is here Twine 14,000 ft. poly twine 10,090 ft. poly twine 1,000 ft. poly twine Sisal Twine 4 10,000 ft. Hours Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Exeter Dlstrict Coop 235-2081 4 blocks west of the Fire Hall • BEST SHOT - Dave Medd was judged the best rifle shot at Thursday's graduation of the Huron -Middlesex Cadet Corps and received the Jerry MacLean and Son trophy from Don Keeping. BEST CADET COMMANDER John Wells received the Doug Parker Barbershop trophy from Janice Frayne as the best section commander at Thursday's graduation of the Huron -Middlesex Cadet Corps. T -A photo PRESENT H • • L DRAWIN — J.W. Roper, a superintencent wit the Middlesex Board of Education presented a drawing of McGil ivray Central School during Fri- day's 25th anniversary celebrations. From the left ace Home and School president Marguerite Whiting, principal Eva Brophey, Mr. Roper, area trustee Irene Lynn and former principal Ila Hamilton.• T -A photo Roll call on money Cromarty WMS meets By MRS. ROBERT LAING- . Dorothy Miller presided for the June meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Cromarty Presbyterian Church at the home of Lila McKaig. She began with the poem, Let Your Wish Become a Prayer. Muriel Scott led the worship service entitled the Christian Life. Assisting her by reading scripture passages were Agnes Lamond, Lillian Douglas, Lila McKaig, Dorothy Miller, and Edna Stoneman. Six members and one visitor answered the roll call with a Bible verse on money, Dorothy Miller's topic on busy-ness pointed out that our busy-ness denies our dependence on God and His - care for us'. There is a time for everything and we should use our time wisely. Agnes Lamond reported 22 cards sent and five visits made to the sick and shut-ins. The study book session in charge of Lillian Douglas, began with a poem, For Quiet Miracles, followed by a word search puzzle of products of Africa. Two case studies of African youth were read and discussed, and interesting pictures of African youth weir. rlicnlavorl Following a • hymn and prayer, LillianDouglas, assisted by the hostess, serv- ed lunch. Mrs. James Miller was a guest at Thamesview U.C.W. meeting Wednesday evening. On Thursday, Mrs. Ben Stoneman,, Mrs. Mac La- -mond, Mrs. Chas. Douglas, Mrs. Robert Laing and Mrs. New Style! Kaiser Rolls 6/794 or • 1.49doz. Rubs. Parsons attended the 100th anniversary party of At- wood W.M.S. Several from this com- munity attended the Old Time`Fiddler's Jamboree in Mitchell. on Supday. Jim and Rena Young, Ivan Norris, and Nelson Howe helped to pro- vide the musical entertainment. TastyNu Bread 1 24 oz. sliced 3/2.49 10/7.99 (Serve approx. 6) Pkg. of 2 Shortcakes for Strawberries 99C Super Buy Extra Old (aged 3 yrs.) Cheddar , Cheese Ib. *3.49 Danish, pineapple, orange, peach, etc. Cream Cheese Ib. 3.49 Bakery (1 Cheese House Exeter 235-0332 Zurich 236-4912 You can depend on our S PROF E RV E c 5510 E N ALS includes oil filter and installation No appointments When you have your car servic- ed you want three things: PRO- FESSIONAL WORK, PROMPT SERVICE and REASONABLE RATES. We promise you all ,three, every time you bring your vehicle to us. The Canadian Tire Service Team is trained for all types of repair and maintenance jobs. We have four licensed Class "A" mechanics and two ap- prentices with over 40 years combined experience. From the left are: Mark Heimrich, Graham Tait, Sid Bakker, Steve Jaques, Jeff Musser and Art Hunking, service manager. 446 South Main Street, Exeter, Ont. 235-0160