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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-21, Page 20FINISHING TOUCHES — North District Girl Guides Commissioner Sharon MacDonald paints a window in the new Lucan Scout -Guide building which will be of- ficially opened Saturday. T -A phot9 Shipka couple at pre -Christmas meal By- MRS. HUGH MORENZ Ferman and Leota Snyder attended a pre -Christmas din- ner for members of the Musselman family, on Leota's side, at Hickson Com- munity Centre Sunday for a noon meal, with about 40 in at- tendance. Other Snyder fami- ly attending were Jim and Judy, Keith and Nancy, of Greenway, Ric and Esther Storey, London, Suzanne and Otto Plein, Christopher and Melissa of Elmira. Lorne and Loreen Devine spent Friday afternoon with Hugh and I, and we had sup- per together, also enjoyed a few solo games in the afternoon. the home of Oscar and Laura Miller, in Dashwood, to honor them on their 79th birthdays which they celebrate later this month. Attending were Les and Marjorie Adams, Exeter, Hedy and Ervin Devine, Mrs. Jessie Rader, Melvin and Gertie Stade, all of Dashwood area, Ed Turnbull, Hugh and Annie Morenz. Games of euchre and solo were enjoyed in the social time, followed by lunch refreshments, cake and ice cream. Alvin and Clara Statton, Grand Bend, and Gloria Ferguson of Exeter, were supper guests Saturday night Personals with Willis and Ella Desjar- A number of friends dine and little Michelle gathered Sunday evening at Mabel. For Blue Cross groupioverage contact George GodboIt CLU he Exeter (519) 235-2740 or Brian Dalton 371 Dutferin Avenue London. Ontario N6B 1Z5 ;F;(519)439-0136 Lucan Revival Centre Christianview Bible College students conducted the Sun- day morning service. Robert Bourque led the song service. Robert Kerkey led in prayer. Nello Romagnoli played his violin while Miss Wendy Robertson played the piano before he sang Take All That I Have, Lord. Mrs. Karen told how before she was married she told her husband she was going to Bi- ble College some day. She taught Sunday School for years, but she developed a yearning to learn more of God. She found out her hus- band was feeling the same way. They decided to come to Christianview Bible College. She resigned her job, and her Sunday School class. They sold their house just before leaving to come to College. Robert O'Neil read 1 Timothy 1:13, before he said he had been to another Bible College. But he learned he needed more teaching to stabilize his faith. He then came to Christianview Bible College. While the students took up the offering Mr. Romagnoli played Amazing Grace on his violin, accompanied by Miss Robertson on the piano. Mr. Romagnoli played his guitar while they sang Precious Hands. The College Choir, with Mr. Abbott doing sign language, sang Lord, You're Worthy. Teacher Mr. Tony Laughrane ministered from 1 Samuel 17:31-37, and 45-47. This tells of two battles being fought, one private, one public. Before David killed Goliath he had killed a lion and a bear while guarding the sheep. Everyone has a private battle in life. How we fare in that battle determines how far our lives will go. The Sunday evening service was highlighted by special music and testimonies from the Christianview Bible Col- lege students from By ANNE WALPER The Willing Workers held their meeting Friday night at the home of Pete and Ann Wiersma. Rev. Peebles led in prayer and a discussion followed. An election of officers of 1985 was held and the following are the new officers: president Doug and Cathy Walper, secretary Keil and Joyce MJ`Carter, treasurerBill and Carolyn Woodburn. Sixteen members were pre- sent. Carolyn Woodburn and Linda Eagleson assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. A euchre par- ty was held at the Corbett ONTARIO Community Centre BLV E C ••OSS November 15 with six tables 6522 in play. Winners were: Ron Fahner, Marg Carter, Ruth Young and Nelson Rock. B1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n11L iet o 1 SNOW IWNWiU1111W1UIUWIWI"' When okl man winter semis his chilly blasts and mounds of snow..- you'll be able to withstand his worst onslaughts after choosing your winter footwear from Smyth's Our sturdy kxitgear is available in a complete range of prices and styles for the entire lamely and you can give old man winter a hoot that's designed to keep his cold and wetness out. But don't delay._. shop today for the hest selection and heat winter to the punch in comfort and style Smyth's SHOE STORE LTD. MAIN ST. EXETER PHONE 235-1933 innlnmm�nnnnnnunnnnunlllltllllllllt1111111t111111111111tlllll1111tllnllnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnlnnnnnnnnnnnnuneinnmmn INUIIINIUIIIIIIUp11111UUUIII11111WIHUIIIIIIII11111 litIOUtiIlUWI11U1WWW11U11111U1U111UlU1111111111UW111WU11111111111 Nello Roinagn 11 played his violin white Miss Wendy Robertson capably played the piano. Miss Twila Duthie, graduate student, joyfully led the singing. Miss Duthie read Psalm 96:1-4 between songs. Mike Cherry gave a report on Hong Kong. The Pentecostal Holiness Church started a mission work there in early 1900's. There are now 3200 members, 15 churches, 33 ministers, four schools, a medical clinic, and a ministry to the blind. The first church, Wing Wong, started with 12 members. There are now 500 members, from mainly High School and University students. Tony Abbott, first year stu- dent, told that his pastor, Christianview Bible College graduate, Rev. Rick Rose, led him to the Lord, and told him about the College. Mrs. Gayle Ellingwood, a third year stu- dent, said her desire is to be faithful to God's call on her life. Mrs. Nola Buck and Mr. Romagnoli, accompanied by Miss Robertson on the piano, sang Thy Word is a Lamp. During the offering, Mr. Romagnoli played his violin. Accompanied by Mrs. Bour- que on the piano, and Mr. Romagnoli playing the violin, Mrs. Margaret Murray sang Unworthy am I. David Kelly, graduate stu- dent, told how he came to Christianview Bible College to learn God's plan for his life. He has been called to accept an assistant pastorate in Tilbury Pentecostal Holiness Church. First year student Miss Valerie Skilling accompanied herself on her guitar as she sang Sometimes, the song that brought hen to the College. Rev. Roger Mason spoke from Joshua 5:13-15 and 6:1-5, where the captain of the Lord's Host appeared to Joshua to give him the strategy to overcome Jericho. The Israelites had to conquer Jericho to get access into the promised land of Canaan. Upcoming events December 1, Saturday, the young people are putting on a wiener and beans dinner to raise money for Ethiopia. Tickets are $4 for adults. See Kim and Gwen Bedford for details. December 4th is the annual Christmas Banquet. Tickets from Mrs. Cathy Mason, and Mrs. Lorrain Armitage. Christmas annual Concert, Sunday, December 9, 7 v.m. 411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118. We're lookino for heads.... Haircuts Shampoo, cut and Perms style included 05.00 off with this coupon sg 29" Other services available "No appointments necessary" 350 Main St., Exeter Next to Soars 169 Wharncllffo Rd. S., London 438-6116 ter. iI you lo.k pool ... „. look 80001 Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9 - 8 p.m. Fri. 9 - 9, Sot. 9 - 6 Now it's more fun than ever to shop Exeter's Mainway You could win valuable prizes 3 by playing the exciting WINNING � R HAND GAME Now until December 1 K 4 Collect as many cards as you can, use the best 5 to make a poker hand, put it in an your e with name, address and phone number and make sure the Times -Advocate has it by Sat., Dec. 1 at 5 p.m. RANK OF HANDS IN $TRAIGNT POKER (Nothing wild) 1. STRAIGHT FLUSH, the highest possible hand: all five cords of the some suit and in sequence as the 6, 7 ,8 ,9 and 10 of diamonds. The highest- ranking straight flush iS the A, K, Q, J and 10 of one suit , called o 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 cords of one rank and two cards of another rank. 4. A FLUSH is five cords of the same suit, but not all in sequence. 5. A STRAIGHT is five cards in sequence, but not all of the same 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 hands containing one pair are all the no -pair hands, which ore rated by the highest card they contain, so that an ace - high hand will best a king -high hand, and so on. CONTEST RULES 1. One card 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 envelopqee\� with your name, address and telephorie� 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. PRIZES Merchandise certificates to be used at participating stores. ROYAL FLUSH - The first two hands drawn get a 550 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 drawn get two 525 certificates. Next five hands drawn get a 525 certificate. FULL HOUSE - First hand drawn gets a 535 certificate and a 525 certificote. Next six hands win $20 certificates. STRAIGHT • First two hands drawn get 520 cer• tificates. Next five hands drawn win 510 'certificate - THREE -OF -A -KIND - First hand drawn gins a 520 cer- tificate and a 520 photo finishing credit. Next five hands win 510 certificates. TWO PAIR - The first hand drown wires a 520 photo finishing credit, next two hands win o 515 certificate, the next six hands win 510 certificates and the next hand wins o FTD Christmas arrangement. Collect your winning hand cards at these participating mainway stores. You could be lucky and win one of the many valuable FLOWERS COUNTRY One $25 Merchandise Certificate LITTLE PEOPLE Two $15 Merchandise Certificates TASTY NU BAKERY Two $10 Merchandise Certificates GOOD TIMES One $20 Certificate WUERTN SHOES Five $10 Merchandise Certificates A & N SUPERIOR One $25 Merchandise Certificate EXETER PHARMACY Two $20 Photo finishing credits SINARTMANS OF EXETER One $50 Merchandise Certificate HOPPER -HOCKEY FURNITURE Three $50 Merchandise Certificates GERRARD'S One $50 Merchandise Certificate SNAW's DAIRY STORE $25 Merchandise Certificate 0 & 0 DISCOUNT One $25 Merchandise Certificate DUTCH CANADIAN STORE One $25 Merchandise Certificate merchandise certificates. SOMETHING SPECIAL One $20 cind one $10 Merchandise Certificate SWEAT CHIC One $25 Merchandise Certificate GEN'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 FISHER PRO HARDWARE One $25 Merchandise Certificate SUPERHAIR One $25 Merchandise Certificate ANSTETT JEWELLERS One $25 Merchandise Certificate EXETER ELECTRIC LTD. One $25 Merchandise Certificate DARLING'S IGA One $50 Merchandise Certificate BRIGITTE'S 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