Times Advocate, 1995-09-20, Page 9zzzzzZzzz=z:zzzz:z:zz=zzzzzs
ANNOUNCING
OPENING THURS. SEPT. 21/95
HURON EMPLOYMENT
RESOURCE CENTRES
EXETER
281 Main St.
1-519-235-0471
CLINTON
60 Mary St.
1-519-482-1700
SEAFORTI{
138 Main St.S.
1-519-527-2240
ACCESS SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE FOLLOWING
PARTICIPATING AGENCIES WILL BE AVAILABLE:
AT THE ABOVE LOCATIONS
Huron Resources Development Canada
(Unemployment Insurance Applications, Counseling)
Huron County Social Services
(General Welfare, Municipal Employment Program)
Ministry of Community and Social Services
-Family Benefits
(Applications, Information, Update Reports)
Huron Employment Liaison Program
(Career Counseling. Job Search Program)
Huron Business Centre
(Small Business Loans, Counseling, Information)
The locus of the Resource Centres is to facilitate the Pubilc'a One -
Stop access to the services provided by the participating agencies
with a oaf of attaint sustainable ern
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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Times -Advocate, September 20, 1995
Page 9
Exeter Fall Fair Ambassadors
Rochelle Geoffrey 18
St. Michaels (Stratford)
Selp's valu-mart
Jennifer McNeilly 17
SHDHS
Macleans
Candy Droulllard 17
Central Huron
Stedmans
Kim Govers 17
SHDHS
Kathy's Kuts 'N Kuris
Sherllynn Lovell 17
Mitchell High
Horse 'N Around
Sabrina Johns 17
Westervelt
(Law Enforcement)
Dinneys Furniture
RIchelle Elder 18
SHDHS
Wayne Shapton Const.
Ambassador of the Fair contestants will be judged on the basis of their community knowledge and involve-
ment, personality and presentation. The winner will be crowned with the Ellison Travel Crown on Friday,
Sept. 23 during the evening program.
The winner, first and second runner-ups will receive a variety of prizes donated by local businesses. The
Exeter Fair Ambassador will be expected to attend all days of the Exeter Fall Fair and perform duties as re-
quired by the Agricultural Society as well as attend the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies Con-
vention to February, 1996.
Davis wins two racing trophies
He competed in Pais-
ley on the weekend.
H. Davis
SAINTSBURY - Congratulations
to Harley Davis, winning the first
place trophy in 60 cc and third
place trophy in 80 cc Sunday at the
Paisley R.A.T. track in the Fall Se-
ries.
St. Patrick's service
St. Patrick's was decorated for
fall with potted mums, a gift from
Ralph and Joyce Simpson on Satur-
day evening when the congregation
taking the service celebrated Eve-
ning Prayer.
The Processional Hymn was
'Tell me the stories of Jesus.' Mar-
garet Carroll led in the service from
Sunday, September 24. 16th after
Pentecost (Year C) Scripture read-
ings will be Hosea 11:1-11, I Tim-
othy 2:1-7, Psalm 107: 1-9, The
Holy Gospel Luke 16:1-13.
Personals
Cousins Helen MacDonald, Bes-
sie Dickins and Howard Dolan
were recent dinner guests with
Mary Davis. Sunday evening din-
ner guest was Gote Wennerstrom
prior to his moving to the Exeter
Villa.
Suzanne Davis, Travis and Starr
visited Sunday with mother Doro-
thy Dietrich.
Bob and Heather MacGillivray,
Courtney, Katie -Scarlett, Caleb and
Corkin visited Canada's Wonder-
land on Sunday.
The Book of Alternative Services.
Suzanne Davis, for the children's
focus, compared the game of Hide
and Seek with God. During their
classes, the Sunday School chil-
dren concentrated on the theme
"To celebrate belonging in God's
Community'.
Following the hymn "The day
Thou gayest Lord is ended", Su-
zanne Davis read the gospel from
UCW have bountiful
potluck supper
EXETER - The evening unit of
the Exeter United Church Women
began its fall season with a bounti-
ful pot luck supper. Unit leader
Norma Cockwill opened the busi-
ness portion with a.reading "Sep-
tember Song". Following the secre-
taries and the treasurers reports,
Helen Coates reminded everyone
of the Fall Rally at Centralia, Octo-
ber 13. Barb Tiedeman urged eve-
ryone to make crafts and jam etc.
for the bazaar, November 11. All
committee heads are asked to meet
September 28 at 9:30 a.m. at the
church. The next general meeting
will be September 25 with Elaine
Skinner's group in charge of lunch.
Laurie Shapton introduced guest
speaker, Janice Hayter Oke, a
V.O.N. who is involved with the
palliative care program in South
Huron. She explained how the vol-
unteer aspect of the program
worked and completed her talk
with a video depicting actual termi-
nal cases.
Devotions were conducted by
Grace Ballantyne, Agnes Aunger,
Carol Moore, Grace Drummond
and Laurie Shapton and Norma
Cockwill closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.
Luke and gave a message based on
the readings that remind us of what
can happen if we don't keep our
lives focused and in tune with
God's way.
Prayers for the people were read
and the service closed with the
hymn "Now the Tight has gone
away."
Members from 11 churches
meet for Fall UCW Regional
'Give To Us Laughter' was the
theme.
Mary Peterson
CENTRALIA - Balloons, fresh garden roses, win-
dow music boxes and tasty desserts set the scene for
the 1995 UCW Fall Regional meeting at Centralia
United Church on Wednesday, September 13. Eleven
United Churches from South Huron participated in mu-
sic, a video presentation, a skit and meditation for the
evening's theme "Give To Us Laughter".
Much laughter echoed within the sanctuary as the
100 women present enjoyed the antics of the Elimville
Kitchen Band. The Kippen videotape and the Green-
way -Grand Bend skit, "Guess the Hymn Title", were
enjoyed by all. Hand clapping, finger snapping, and
laughter made the singalong time special.
During the progrant, incoming president Jane New-
man of the Dashwood UCW was introduced. Greetings
were also expressed by Margaret England, the Huron -
Perth Presbyterial UCW president, who was special
guest for the evening. The offering collected will assist
the work of the two United Church camps located in
the Huron -Perth Presbytery.
South Huron Regional president Margaret Hern pre-
sided over the evening program and presented the med-
itation on the theme, assisted by Centralia UCW mem-
bers. Everyone appreciated Lois Wilson's solo, "Sweet,
Sweet Spirit". The evening was closed with a solo
"The Lord's Prayer" sung by Margaret Hern.
Foodgrains tour
"A Day in the Country" was a wonderful autumn day
with warm fellowship on Saturday, September 16. Or-
ganized by the South Huron Foodgrains Project, the
tour began at Centralia United Church with the distri-
bution of informative maps and coffee and refresh-
ments. Many of the participants travelled from St.
Johns' Church in Hamilton for the event.
At the first stop on the tour, the corn plot being
grown at Don and Mary McCurdy's for the Canadian
Foodgrains Bank, they were very interested in the pro-
cedure for growing the crop. Many were surprised to
learn that the corn stalks produced only one cob per
•stalk, unlike the four or five cobs per plant they expect-
ed.
The tour moved on to Hensall Co-op, where Murray
Insley provided information about white beans and
soybeans currently coming in to the facility. Back on
Queensway
news
HENSALL - Queensway Nursing
Home's Volunteer Auxiliary met
Tuesday morning. Plans are now
underway for a November 1 Craft
and Bake Sale. New Auxiliary
member Edna Deitz was welcomed
to the group.
Rev. DeGraw of Faith Tabernacle
led the worship service Tuesday af-
ternoon. with Mrs. DeGraw as pia-
nist.
The movie matinee "Grumpy Old
Men" was well attended with lots
of laughter evident on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Fun & Fitness drew an excellent
crowd Friday morning as they
huffed and puffed their way
through the exercise routine.
Sunday afternoon several resi-
dents attended the Clinton Harness
Races on passes provided by
George and Kathy McClure. They
had a great afternoon, with the ex-
citement of the races and a picnic
lunch.
Residents are planning a trip»to
see "Mainly Comedy" at Grand
Cove Estates on September 14.
M
M
the road, the group followed the tour to Thames Road
United Church for a Poor Boy Lunch, and then to Mor-
rison Dam to enjoy the beauty of the fall day. Other
stops were made at Elimville and Zion West United.
churches, and the other corn plot for the Foodgrains
Bank. The tour finished with a visit to the farm of Mar-
garet and Lorne Hern, and everyone agreed that the
event was well organized, interesting, and a good op-
portunity for fellowship between urban and rural par-
ishes.
Church services
On Sunday, September 17, Heather Smith led the
worship at Zion West and Centralia United Churches.
She entitled her sermon "Lost and Found". The service
included hymn favorites "How Great Thou Art", "Je-
sus Loves Me", "Amazing Grace", and "All the Way
My Saviour Leads Me."
Zion West United Church anniversary will be cele-
brated on Sunday, September 24 at 11:00 a.m. For this
special occasion, Rev. Dr. Bob Giuliano will be a guest
speaker at the joint service of worship at Zion.
Choir practice and a meeting with the minister will
be held Thursday, September 21, at 6:45 p.m. Follow-
ing this meeting, at 8:00 p.m., there will be a joint
meeting of the Session.
Woodham United Church invites everyone to join in
celebrating their 125th anniversary. On October 1 at
11:00 a.m., the service will be in period costume, and
will feature brunch following the service. On October
15, at 11:00 a.m., the guest speaker will be the Rev.
Camillia LaRouche, and lunch will follow.
Parenting course
Rural Response for Healthy Children is offering a
parenting education course, "Systematic Training for
Effective Parenting", to parents of teenagers in the Ex-
eter area. STEP Teen program discusses ways to im-
prove parent/teen relations. This ten -week course be-
gins Wednesday, September 27, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
The cost, which includes a textbook is $40 per person
or $50 per couple. For more information, contact Shir-
ley Phillips at 235-1545 or Pam Snowdon at 524-6767.
Euchre party
At the euchre party in Crediton recently, High Hand
winners were Blanche Jones and Betty Guilfoyle,
while Grace Wurm and Harry Noels were Lone Hand
winners. Low Hand winners were Irene Theander and
George Adams.
Municipality of the
Township of Hay
Notice to Ratepayers
The FINAL installment of 1995 taxes
are due
September 30, 1995
Janisse Zimmerman
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Hay
WITH A NEW,
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RANGE OR DRYER WITH
NO• PAYMENTS
• INTEREST
• DOWN PAYMENTS
UNTIL MARCH '96*
• Applies to purchase of any gas range or dryer
2 LOADS
FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 LOAD
Dry about two loads for the
price of one when compared
with electricity. Pilotless ignition
provides instant, even heat, extra
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GET THE
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WITH A NATURAL
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