HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-10-11, Page 9Forthcoming marriage - Leo-
nard and Doreen Smith of Lu -
can and Harley and Pauline
Ross of Ailsa Craig are
pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
children Sherrie Smith to An-
drew Ross. The wedding will
take place on Saturday, Octo-
ber 14, 1995 at 6:00 p.m.,
Lucan United Church. Open
reception to follow at the Lu -
can Community Centre.
Rebekahs
install
officers
EXETER - Sister Erma Cart-
wright and her Installing Staff from
Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton
installed the officers of Pride of
Huron Rebekah Lodge #338 on Oc-
tober 4. Sister Ruth Campbell sang
"Amazing Grace" and "Love
Makes the World Go Round". The
installation ceremony ended with a
drill "A Walk with Butterflies".
Guests were present from Forest
and Clinton. Sister Rose Webster
introduced her mother Sister Phil-
cox from B.C. and Sister Luella
Taylor introduced her sister, Sister
Rose Webster, who both had sur-
gery recently. Phyllis Stone, Past
Assembly President lost her hus- 1
band, Ken, last week. 1
The Fair Booth was again a suc-
cess, making a profit of almost
$1,000.
On November 6, Huronic Lodge
is hosting a banquet in honor of As-
sembly President Sister Edith Dela-
no at 6:30. The meal costs $12. If
you are interested in going, please
let N.G. Sister Mavis Atthill know
before October 23.
Sister Joyce Morgan gave $10 to
the lodge which she won in the Ser-
vice Club competition at the Fair
when each contestant rode a mini
tractor in a race. The club received
an Award Certificate from Sove-
reign Grand Lodge in recognition
of their purchase of a tree at the ce-
metery. The President is selling
butterflies to raise money for arthri-
tis. The group will be draping their
Charter in memory of Sister Eula
Hyckie, Past Assembly President.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge, Stratford,
have asked the Exeter group to at-
tend their Installation October 17.
Anyone interested in going, call
N.G. Sister Mavis Atthill.
There will be a reception for
Lady Jean Clark, President of
LAPM of Ontario on November 4.
Donations were made to Mental
Health Huron and the Diabetes
• Foundation. Sister Mavis Atthill
presented Sister Jean Noels with
her 20 -year Veterans Jewel.
The next meeting will be October
18 for their annual Memorial Ser-
vice.
•
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Times -Advocate, October 11, 1995 Page 9
Table setting ideas shown to UCW members
They visited Brad-
shaw's in London for
an evening.
Muriel Lewis
GRANTON - Many Granton area
people enjoyed the annual turkey
supper at Wesley United Church on
Wednesday evening, October 4.
The 400 tickets which were made
available in advance were sold out
a week before.
Nora Wissel enjoyed a Thanks-
giving dinner on Sunday with her
daughters Christina of London and
Audrey and husband Jim Scott of
Clandeboye.
At the Granton United Church on
Thanksgiving Sunday October 8.
Pastor Normalie Voakes entitled
her sermon '101 ways to thank
God'. Colin Ross Burford, son of
Martin and Sarah (Ross) Burford
was welcomed into the family of
God in baptism.
Colin's cousins Erin and Bradley
Robinson assisted in preparing the
font.
'Let all things now living' was
sung by the choir.
There will be no service next
Sunday at Granton as Wesley Unit-
ed Church will be celebrating their
128th anniversary service.
At St. Paul's church, Kirkton the
Rev. Timothy Connor of Stratford
led the communion service and his
message was about being grateful
and giving thanks to God for the
gift of His son Jesus Christ.
UCW
Unit one met at noon for a lunch-
eon at Amelia Jameson's place on
Thursday, October 5. Leader Do-
reen McRobert opened the worship
•
with a reading 'Thankfulness a
habit' and gave lesson thoughts
from Samuel 16:12 and 14:1.
The bazaar and luncheon were
discussed and the General UCW on
October 10 was announced.
Carlene Goos convened the pro-
gram opening with a poem 'My
mother's gift'. Discussion and a so-
cial time followed.
Unit 2 net for a supper meeting
at Julie Riddell's home on Monday
evening, October 2. During the
business, the bazaar and luncheon
were talked over, discussion was
opened up for new ideas, and the
group decided to take orders for in-
dividual fruit pies. Plans were also
made for a cup of soup lunch after
church on November 12.
Unit 3 along with Unit 4 and oth-
er guests met in front of Brad-
shaw's in Masonville Mall on
Tuesday, October 3 at 7:30 for an
interesting evening arranged by
Ruth Cook and Elizabeth Garrett.
Twelve tables had been set up
with various place settings, table
centers and other items within their
store, including gift wrapping,
hostess gifts and ideas for Thanks-
giving and Hallowe'en. A bread
maker and pasta maker were also
demonstrated.
The 100 women present were di-
vided into 12 groups in order to
view the 42 stations. Later, the
Granton group returned to Marga-
ret Bryan's place for their meeting
when president April Bryan wel-
comed everyone and final plans
were made for the upcoming lunch-
eon and bazaar on October 21. The
beef supper in November was also
announced. Ruth, Elizabeth and
hostess Margaret served dessert.
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Broccoli 754,
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Cabbage 754,
Potatoes 1.25 10 Ib. bag
$5.00, 50 lbs, Squash 504 ea.
Rutabaga and Pumpkins
Apptes,$10. bushel, Apple Cider
Syrup, jams, honey .
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Fri. & Sat. 9-6
Closed Sunday
3 miles west of Exeter
on H . 83 237.3442
Marion Thomson's birthday was
celebrated.
Unit 4 went with Unit 3 to Ma-
sonville Mall on Tuesday night,
Octdber 3 and returned to Nora
Wissel's place for their meeting.
Leader Marilyn Humphrey
opened with a reading 'In praise of
Puritans'. Business included final
arrangements for decorating the
church for Thanksgiving and for
the program and lunch at the Gen-
eral UCW on October 10, as well
as further plans for the bazaar and
luncheon.
Unit five met on Tuesday after-
noon, October 3 at Florence McRo-
bert's home. President Margaret
Spence opened with a Thanksgiv-
ing Day meditation and a reading
'Mature Thanksgiving'. The scrip-
ture lesson was read from Matthew
21 and the hymn 'In the cross of
Christ' was, read, followed by
prayer. Plans were made for the ba-
zaar and also some upcoming quilt-
ing.
Everyone joined in the program
when Ina Harlton read 'Thanksgiv-
ing thought', 'Gratitude', 'Au-
tumn' and 'A Thanksgiving
prayer'. Florence Bryan read 'The
hugging judge', Mary Wallis 'Do
you know why we give thanks',
Mary Jones 'A Thanksgiving Day',
Eileen Crawford 'We plough the
fields', Alma Nicholson 'A
14.
Thanksgiving song', Florence
McRobert 'Thanksgiving', and
Margaret Spence 'The rhythm of
the seasons.'
The meeting came to a close with
the Lord's Prayer in unison and
then the hostess served refresh-
ments.
GA. FURNITURE of Dashwood are celebrating
their 10th Anniversary with an OPEN HOUSE
with FREE COFFEE & DONUTS
There will be a storewide 10% Off our already tow prices
Examole; COMPLETE 39" BED
Reg. $300.00 NOW $24200
COMPLETE 54" BED
Reg. $349 NOW $26900
SIERA PRINCESS PILLOW TOP with 30 yr. warranty
Reg. $1299.00 SALE $799.00 NOW $71900
Free Set uand Removal of Old Beddin
Come in and browse
—'
Sales Rep from
Miracle King Bedding
here Frt. Oct.. 13 to
answer questtlons
about bedding
THERE WILL BE A FREE DRAW
ON A_PLATFORM ROCKER
Cuttmg am&
is having their THIRD ANNUAL
COLOUR PEON,
Colours Highlights
Colour $22 Highlights $19
Colour & Cut $28 Highlights & Cut $25
Colour & Set $25 Highlights & Set $22
Colour, cut & set $32 Highlight, cut & set $29
• ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST
• SENIORS DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY
• PATCH TEST REQUIRED FOR FIRST-TIME CUSTOMERS
• LONG HAIR EXTRA
10 We11in: ton at Main, Exeter 235-4247
3:
"OW
-rit-' '
-:16
Ontario has ...
young people, aged 6 - 18.
We're looking for 12 of the best!
Do you know a young person, aged 6 to 18
years, who is involved in worthwhile community
service or a special person who is contributing,
while living with a physical or
psychological limitation? Do you know
a youth who has performed an act of
heroism?
To nominate an individual or a group of young
people for the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year
Award, please contact this newspaper or the
OCNA at 905-844-0184. Nominations
for this year's awards will be accepted
until October 31, 1995.
Every nominee will receive a certificate
and up to 12 individuals and one group
will be the recipients of a plaque presented by
the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, an Ontario
Junior Citizen of the Year lapel pin, $200 and a
family portrait with the Lieutenant Governor.
•=e
The Ontario Community Newspapers
Association, with Bell Canada as the patron, Is
looking to recognize these "good kids"; the
young people of our province who show a
commitment to making life better for others.
NOMINATION FORMS are available by contacting this community newspaper or OCNA at 905-844-0184
ONTARIO
JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR
AWARDS