HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1997-11-19, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, November 19, 1997
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10. Very rn Versai':e,
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15. Double-reed
instrument
16. Delicate
17. Home of the Barbary
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abbr
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22. Manitoba gild ans
23. Ducein ot_music
24- Bankruptt
25. Emulates the waiting
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28. Ta•dy
31. Resin color '
32. Broadways Aantie
33. Bond rating
35. Ludes locale
. 36.' Texas
37. Pivotal point
38. Complete
39. CoUnlenance
40. 'Metaphysical poet of
' fame
41. Century components "
44. Believes
45. Hockey great Bobby
46. Small store •
47. Richard's second -in -
command
49. Defrost
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once
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5. Ne.v suppy
6. • bag aestacrant
leap'°Fist.
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sister
Symbol.of strength
Knack
Extreme unction e.g.
Pc ods in history
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nation iabbr
18. Short-lived
moneymakers
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23. Neper GNP A Sucker
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37. Clever
accomplishment
40. 'sues off -
42. Te 1'e•s
43. Specw, air
44. Siamese
46. Kate. e g
47. Evade
48. 8ioodtess '
49. At a distanceprefix
50. Exnaust
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52. Apples
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54. Make e(lg:ula--
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Bryanston Friendship Club
BRYANSTON - The Bryanston
Friendship- Club met on Nov. 5 at
12:30 p.m. for a pot luck lunch .with
27 members present. The meeting
opened with singing of '0 Canada'
with. Margaret •Hartwickat the pia-
no. A minute of silence was ob-
served for Carl Barbing. Alex read
a poem on 'Thanksgiving Dinner'.
Thc birthday song was sung for.
Gordon Eaton, Mary Jane Dyson
and Audrey and Elliott McRoberts.
Thc secretary treasurer reports
were given and in 1998 Edith Eaton
will be the new secretary treasurer.
Margaret and -Beth made a motion
that each one. bring gifts for the
Fob(' bank to the December meet-
iing. The Dec. 3 meeting will be held
at • Bryanston Church at 12 p.m.
with Ethel' Grose, Ada` Smith and
Isabel Robinson- in charge and the
Shocbottom Girls serving us 'dinner.
Alex read a joke and the meeting
was adjourned.
Ethel Grose called Kathy and
.Alex Jeffrey to the front and pre-
sented them with a lovely wreath
and card for their recent marriage.:
Margaret`rcad.a poem 'To' Newly-
weds'. Ada Smith gave thoughts on
•Remembrance •Day and some info
on the recent stay of John McRaes
medals and summed up with the
reading of 'In Flanders Fields'.
Margaret introduced her son Vau-.
ghan Hartwick and he gave us a
most interesting talk about his work
s$ith Commodities in countries
such as Russia, Egypt, China. and
Mexico. He told of many things
that happened and about the life
while he was there working. Joan
Robson came to talk to us about the
book they hope to have out for the
'TheShaff B In`
MORE THAN A BED &
BREAKFAST
6 large conference room
(22 capacity)
v heated indoor pool
V large bedrooms
V, dinner party facilities
V comfortable country setting
V a Perfect Country Get -Away
RRI CENTRALIA
228-9969
Fax( 228-9968
year 2000 on the history of London
Township. Anyone who would like
to contribute any writing or pu j
tures arc to get in touch with the
committee. ,
Margaret closed the meeting with
the playing of 'My Buddy' and we
all sang along to 'It's a long way to
Tipperary'. Games were played.
FAMILY
Donations collected for fire victims
GRAND BEND - Twenty-two
women attended the United Church
Women's November meeting last
Thursday afternoon. Two new.
members were welcomed.
President' Evelyn Johnson opened
the meeting with .poems on
'Kindness.'
Lucy Sage gave the call to wor-
ship and read _scripture.. She also
gave a story of a local bag lady-.
Several thank you letters were
read. The Bible Society told the
Successful
craft fair and
tea room
EXETER - The November meet-
ing of Caven P.C.W. was held'
Monday, November 10 with a
dessert lunch provided by Pauline
Simmons and Beryl Elgie.
The meeting began at 2 p.m.
with a devotional and program led
by Bea Ersman and Flory Foreman.
A prayer and reading on
Remembrance Day opened the
devotions. The scripture and medi-
tation were taken from Hebrews
and the devotions closed with the
Lord's Prayer and a Soldier's
Prayer. A video was shown called
"Why Should We Remember on
November 11?".
Jean Easton conducted the busi-
ness meeting. _ Roll call, minutes
and treasurer's' reports were given
and other reports followed. Our
craft sale and tea room was a very
successful venture. Final plans
were made for our Hobo Luncheon
which was held November 12.
' We were. informed Caven is on
the nominating committee of
Huron -Perth Presbyterial to help
fill vacancies on the slate of offi-
cers for 1997..There will be a, meet-
ing -of all The- Presbyterial
groups of Huron -Perth on
November 28. This. is to help plan
Synodical to be held in Stratford
next spring. Each group will. be
asked to help in some way for the
event.
We are having a congregational
dinner on November 28 and are
hoping everyone will come out`;on
that occasion. '
On December 10, the P.C.W,
will be going tb the 4 Way Inn for
lunch with a meeting at the church
afterwards. A gift exchange and
Santa Claus will be on the agenda.
group that used stamps sent in
earned $2,600 and each pound of
stamps sells for $4.50 which is the
cost of producing and distributing a
Bible anywhere in the world
• It was decided to send donations
to several charities..Donations are
presently being collected for a
young family recently burned out.
An invitation was received from'
the C.W.L. of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary .Catholic Church to
attend the Christmas Ecumenical
on December 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Norma Miller gave the nominat-
ing committee report. Following is
the list -of officers: Past presidents -
Loreen Gill and Irene Kennedy;
President - Evelyn Johnson; Vice
president - Marlene Brenner;
Recording secretary - Bertie Keyes;
Assistant recording secretary - Lola
Jackson and Ina Flewelling;
Treasurer - Joan Love; Unit assis-
tant treasurer - Marg Love;
Stewardship and finance - Betty
Gurnell; Christian development
Ina Flewelling; World outreach -
Hazel Broad.
'Happy Birthday'. was sung for
Irene Kennedy's November birth-
day.
Lunch hostesses were Norma
Walper and Hilda White.
It was Remembrance Sunday at
Grand Bend United Church on
November 9. Royal Canadian
Legion members placed two flags
at the front of the church at the
beginning of the service. Rev. R.
Putman _spoke to the children and
congregation about the significance
of Remembrance Day and the sol-
diers who gave their lives in' the
war. Poppies were handed out to
everyone attending'the service.
Scriptures' were read by Anne
Reycraft. The prayer of appfoach
was said together.
The choir's anthem was "Though
-hMay Speak With Bravest Fire".
Beef pies are being made by the
U.C.W., available for pickup on
Novembei: T7- To`orde ceill`238-
5525. '
" 'Transition Times' was the
theme at Grand Bend United
Church on November 16. Rev. R.
Putman talked to the children about
remembering; and to the congrega-
tion aboutchanges, some good,
• some not. The choir anthem was
"Christ is Made the Sure
Foundation.".
Scriptures were read by Frank
Loscombe. Evelyn McLean gave
the Prayers of the People.
Thc annual Angel Tree is coming
•FREE,parking,14 days
•Airport shuttle(operates 22 hours per day):
$4.00 round trip; Kids FREE
*Children tinder 18 stay FREE
if sharing a room with parents
(Children 6 and under eat FREE
Terms ft Conditions:
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410.4.
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on November 23, which will be
decorated with angels each one
identifying the gender and age of a
child in the care of the Huron
Codnty Children Aid Society. Gifts
for the children will be collected on
December 7.
Grand Bend Golden Agers held a
euchre party on November 12 with
seven tables in play. Winners were:
Ladies high - Mary Robertsot
Ladies low - Annie Morenz; Ladle
most lone hands - a tie betwee
Verna Lovie and Barb Davidsoi
Men's high - John Kelders; Mer
low - Emerson Des.lardine; Mo
lone hands - Hugh Griffeth.
The next euchre will be het
November 26 at the Legion Hall
7:30 p.m.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
is pleased to announce
that a
D1VIDEND
has been paid on members Life Savings Accounts
Assets have grown by 4% to over 103 million dollars .
TOP RATE TERM DEPOSIT
20 Months
' *Annual Interest
Rate Paid At Maturity
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
48 Ontario Street 118 Main Street North
CLINTON 482-3466 EXETER 235-0640
Web site: clintoncu@odyssey.on.ca
"Where Members and Service are #1"
SANTA
SAYS ...
"Shopping locally gets you
more than just products
and services"
With a long Christmas gift list to fill and not very
much time left to fill it, you may be a bit too busy
to think about the many "extras" you receive
when you shop locally..
BONUS #1
Local businesses depend upon
you for their livelihood and they
really value your patronage. For
this reason, they stock the kind of
quality products that build cus-
tomer satisfaction. If you are
happy with the things you buy,
they.know you'll shop in their
stores again.
BONUS #2
Your hometown businesses are small
enough to know you personally and
that is what makes them ''big enough"
to serve you properly. You receive cour-
Hous, personal attention and you are
never treated as "just another face in the
crowd."
BONUS #3
Part of every dollar you spend benefits
you and your community in the form of
taxes paid to your town by these local
businesses. Local firms also support lo-
cal charities, service clubs, and minor
sports. When you shop out of town,
you are supporting someone else's com--
munity ... not your own.
So,before you go to fill out your gift list, -think about these and the
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This message brought to you by ...
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... your community newspaper.
ftt-4Str 4..104.611t*tr ***--=4....A°41;111.70:..144* s** -0'Y
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