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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-14, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, November 14, 1984 Thames Road UCW Outreach By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Thames Rood We are. pleased to report that Ken Duncan returned home from Stratford General Hospital a week ago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde entertained on Thurs- day for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dave Millar, Mr. Roggit Turnbull, of Exeter, Mrs. Marguerite Gibson of London, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde of Mitchell. The occasion being the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Millar which was the eleventh of November. Congratulations Uncle Dave and Aunt Annie. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faulhafer of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson attend- ed the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Saturday. Erin, Brian, and Lori Richardson spent the day with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Richardson of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett were Saturday even- ing supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson of Woodham visited Sunday evening with the Rohde's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Veal and David of Exeter, Miss Barbara Miller of Toronto, Mr. Edwin Miller and Brian were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Barry E. Miller, Rebecca, Laura and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lynn, Mark and Robbie of Win- chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lynn, Shawn and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Becky and Chris of Exeter, Miss Leah Preece of Cen- tralia, Mr. Scot Morgan were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Morgan, Jackie and Heather. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker of Usborne Twsp., Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Randy and Rod, Mrs. Shad - dick, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor, Kari and Kim, Mrs. Mary Hodgert of Hensall, Miss Carolyn Ford of Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Cann and Brad were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parker, Tim, Erin, Ryan and Megan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Mr. Ray Cann and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde attended the Huron -Perth Fair Board Banquet and meeting at S.H.R.C. Exeter on Tuesday evening. Messrs Ray Cann and Bill Rohde played violins, Robert Jeffery the banjo and Harry Jeffery the guitar accom- panied by Mrs. Reg Hodgert on the piano. They played before the supper commenced. Church service A real good crowd attended the service on Sunday morn- ing. Rev. Robert Matheson was in charge. He told the children's story entitled "A Visitation". The sacrament of baptism then took place with the following babies being baptiz- ed: Maggie Leigh, daughter of Barry and Melonie Miller; Heather Jean, daughter of Gerry and Joan Morgan; Megan Laurina, daughter of Richard and Judith Parker. Meditation was entitled "Welcome to the Family". The second Scripture .Lesson was read from Isaiah 66:17-25, and the second meditation was titled "In The Name of Peace". Isaiah 66 is graphically represented in carvings at U.N. in New York. The choir rendered an an- them "Faith of Our Fathers". At - the end of the service all sang "Let There Be Peace On Earth". A meeting of the Official Board will be held Monday, November 19 at 8 p.m. at Elimville United Church. The Young People met at the church on Sunday even- ing. Election of officers took WIN SAFETY AWARDS -- Winning prizes in a recent farm safety contest sponsored by Union Gas were Stephen Central School students Mona Brand and Kathy Hendrick. T -A photo RICE Small Appliance Repair RR 1 Thedford 243-2628 Have your small appliances repaired now at Tess cost than replacement. REPAIRS TO MOST MAKES OF: • Electric Slicers • Electric Kettles • Electric Hot Notes • Electric Hair Dryers • Electric Processors • Toasters • Irons • Coffee Makers • Fry Pans • Mixers AND MANY MORE Drop off and pick up at Fisher Hardware, Exeter, Schilbe Pro Hardware, Zurich, Tieman's Hardware, Dashwood, Blue Water Hardware, Grand Bend. place: president is Allan Pym, secretary Julie Wilkin- son, treasurer Glenn Grubb. A scavenger hunt was then enjoyed at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kerslake. United Church Women The World Outreach Com mittee was in charge of the United Church Women's meeting on Monday evening with 26 ladies present. Mrs. Floyd Stewart opened the meeting with the definition of World Outreach. Mrs. Stewart led in prayer. Mrs. Arnold Cann and Mrs. Lorne Passmore then took part in the worship service with Mrs. William Rowcliffe reading the Scripture Lesson. Mrs. Stewart gave us old newspapers in which we were to cut out headlines and we were to tell whether they were to be put on two large sheets of paper titled "This IS Our World" or "This Too Is Our World". Mrs. Stewart read a letter from Allan Grose of Kenya which was printed in the Man- date magazine. Mrs. Rowcliffe read "People's Bridges" and Mrs. Passmore received the offering with the offertory prayer by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Rowcliffe called on Mrs. Dave Van Allen ( nee Donna Stewart) who gave a very informative talk on Cancer and Cancer treat- ment. Mrs. Cann thanked Donna and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Stewart closed the first part of the meeting with a reading. The president, Mrs. Lee Webber thanked the commit- tee and Donna for the infor- mative meeting. Mrs. Webber read a poem "Remembrance Day". The roll call was answered "How to Keep From Getting Old". Mrs. Walter Kunicki ( Sylvia Stewart), Mrs. Dave Van Allen (Donna Stewart) of London sang Morning Has Broken and Amazing Grace accompanied by Mrs. Reg Hodgert. The nomination committee gave the slate of officers for 1985. Lunch was served by Group C and the hostess Mrs. Flem- ing Simpson. Welcome to Sh i pka By MRS. HUGH MORENZ We welcome Colleen and Wayne Cunningham to this area, from Crediton, who have taken up residence where John and Linda Wuerth and family formerly lived. Eleanor Durie, accom- panied by her daughter. Lunn Chambers, of St. Catharines, visited last Tuesday in Toron- - to with Eleanor's mother. Mrs. Peter Wardlaw Earl and Minerva Baker. St. Thomas, visited relatives in the area last Wednesday and attended the turkey sup- per at Grand Bend United church. Sandra and Tony Regier. Chris, Heather and .Jill of Detroit, spent the weekend here with Sandra's parents. Ken and Ortha Baker, and brother Garry. Dick and Annie Zielnuln spent a recent weekend at Niagara Falls, shopped in Woodstock. visited cousins .lake and Lisa Ens, in St Catharines and Peter and An- nie Peatkau at Vineland. Hugh and 1 visited Sunday afternoon in Hensall with his sister. Hazel Corbett and were supper guests with her Other visiting relatives in- cluded Les and Marjorie Adams, of Exeter, Roy Nlorenz of London The Exeter Times -Advocate now carries a full line of Art Supplies * Acrylic and oil paints * Acrylic and oil brushes * Tempera powder * Artist pads * Tracing paper and tracing rolls * Calligraphy supplies * Turpentine, • Damar varnish and spray varnish * Acrylic medium and spray Come in and see what we have We can special order more stock Trnes - dvocate ._ ,M.....,...... ,._,....,...... , 424 Main St. PH: 235-1331 MAGIC LADDER — Volunteer fireman Leroy Edwards demonstrates the collapsi- ble ladder to visitors from the Sunshine Nursery School. Shown (back left) are Cam Dougall, Becky Prout, Jason Wilson, Becky Wuerth, J.J. Hern and (front) Sarah Case and Christopher Rowcliffe. "Made -to -measure" to suit your home Dashwood Replacement Windows Made -to -measure replacement windows IrOni Dashwood mean you can Oo-it-yourself and count on the quality for truly satisfying professional results Dashwood Custom Line replace- ment windows Ieature reinforced rigid vinyl frames insulating glass and double weatherstripping for a posrhre seal against wale' dust dralis and heal loss '', DFFATTL POWEu._ LTD_ See II eco,•plele •ru •rp/r, r,P, • 'pu- W5/r.0 �e$ Des-y,.ea ro $0, ,u.. n,, �•r / .�e/. or iJ/fhwWU r..rnu••teu B.. u 'y S,. ua-'r Oe/m. CEBDASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LIMITED Build your home around Dashwood Value. EXETER 131 Thames Rd., West 235-1422 to shop Exeter's Mainway You could win valuable prizes by playing the exciting WINNING �O IIT HAND GAME Now until December 1 Akfl Now it's morefun than ever J Collect as many cards as you can, use the best 5 to make a poker hand, put it in an envelope with your name, address and phone number and make sure the Times -Advocate has it by Sat., Dec. 1 at 5 p.m. RANK OP HANDS IN STRAII*NT POKED (Nothing wild) 1. STRAIGHT FLUSH, the highest possible hand: all five cards of the same suit and in sequence as the 6, 7 ,8 ,9 and 10 of diamonds. Th t+ighest• ranking straight flush iS the A, K, Q, J and 10 of one suit , called a ROYAL FLUSH. 2. FOUR OF A KIND as, four aces, or four sixes. It does not matter what the fifth, unmatched card is. 3. A FULL HOUSE is three cards of one ronk and two cards of another rank. 4. A FLUSH is five cards of the same suit, but not all in sequence. 5. A STRAIGHT is five cards in sequence, but not all of the some suit. 6. THREE OF A KIND rank next. 7. TWO PAIR. rank next. 8. ONE PAIR beats any hand containing no pair. 9 And below the rank of honds containing one pair ore all the no -pair hands, which are rated by the highest card they contain, so that on oce- high hand will best a king -high hand, and so on. Collect your You CONTEST RULES 1. One cord will be awarded with each pur- chase of two dollars or more. 2. All hands must be either mailed to the Times -Advocate, Box 850, Exeter or delivered to 424 Main St., Exeter by 5 p.m., Saturday, December 1. (Saturday entries can be put through the mail.slot in the front door) 3. Entries must be in an unmarked envelope with your name, address and telephone number enclosed. 4. Exeter Business Improvement area of- ficials will draw from the entries and award prizes as listed at the right. 5. Employees of participating stores and the Times -Advocate are not eligible to enter. 6. Contestants may enter as many hands as they wish but each entry must be in a separate envelope. winning hand could COUNTRY FLOWERS One $25 Merchandise Certificate LITTLE PEOPLE be Tv+10.$15 Merchandise Certificates TASTY NU BAKERY Two $10 Merchandise Certificates GOOD TIMES One $2q Certificate WUERTH SHOES Five $10 Merchandise Certificates A & H SUPERIOR One $25 Merchandise Certificate EXETER PHARMACY Two $20 Photo finishing credits SWARTMANS OF EXETER One $50 Merchandise Certificate HOPPER -HOCKEY FURNITURE Three $50 Merchandise Certificates GERRARD'S One $50 Merchandise Certificate SHAW'S DAIRY STORE $25 Merchandise Certificate Iuc cards ky merchandise and at W in Ctit PRIZES Merchandise certificates to be used at participating stores. ROYAL FLUSH - The first two hands drawn get a $50 certificate plus a 525 cleaning certificate. Next five hands drawn get 550 certificates. STAIGHT FLUSH - First three hands drawn get two 525 certificates Next five hands drawn win 525 certificates. FOUR -OF •A -KIND - first two hands drown get two $25 certificates. Next five hands drown get a 525 certificate. FULL HOUSE - First hand drown gets a 535 certificate and n 525 certificate. Next six hands win 520 certificates. STRAIGHT - First two hands drown get 520 cer- tificates. Next five hands drown win 510 certificate. THREE -OF -A -KIND - First hand drawn wins o 520 cer• tificate and a 520 photo finishing credit. Next five hands win 510 certificates. TWO PAIR - The first hand drown wins a 520 photo finishing credit. next two hands win a 515 certificate, the next six hands win $10 certificates and the next hand wins a FTD Christmas arrangement. these participating mainway stores. one of the many valuable certificates. ANSTETT JEWELLERS One $25 Merchandise Certificate EXETER ELECTRIC LTD. One $25 Merchandise Certificate DARLING'S IGA One $50 Merchandise Certificate BRIGITTE'. FASHIONS $25 Merchandise Certificate IMAGE CLEANERS Two $25 cleaning Certificates JACQUELINE'S FASHIONS One $25 Merchandise Certificate THE FEATHER TICK One $25 Merchandise Certificate SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LTD. Five $10 Merchandise Certificates DINNEYS FINE FURNITURE Five $20 Merchandise Certificates STEDMANS One $35 Merchandise Certificate DECORATORS TOUCH PLUS One $25 Merchandise Certificate FLOWER PEDLAR One FTD Christmas Arrangement RUSSELL ELECTRIC Two $20 Merchandise Certificates SOMETHING SPECIAL One $20 and one $10 Merchandise Certificate SWEAT CHIC One $25 Merchandise Certificate GIN'S SEWING CENTRE One $20 Gift Certificate RUMORS & RUMORS 11 Two $10 Merchandise Certificates FINCHER'S One $25 Merchandise Certificate TIMES—ADVOCATE Two $10 Merchandise Certificates EARL CAMPBELL JEWELLERS One $25 Merchandise Certificate R.S.D. SPORTS DEN INC, One $25 Merchandise Certificate PHOTO 60 One $25 Merchandise Certificate CANADIAN TIRE One $50 Merchandise Certificate G & G DISCOUNT FISHER PRO HARDWARE One $25 Merchandise Certificate One $25 Merchandise Certificate DUTCH CANADIAN STORE SUPERHAIR One $25 Merchandise Certificate One $25 Merchandise Certificate