Times-Advocate, 1980-04-02, Page 17Greenway official
marks 40th year
By MANUEL CURTS
GREENWAY
The Thedford Parish
(Thedford,, Pt. Franks and
Greenway) held a joint Palm
Sundayservice in the Grace
Anglican Church With the
rector, the Rev. Timothy Hill
in charge. Following the
service an hour of social
fellowship was enjoyed.
A pleasing part of the
Palm Sunday service in the
United Church was when the
Rev, Harley Moore, on
behalf. of the congregation,
expressed congratulations
and appreciation to the
treasurer, Manuel Curts,
who was observing his an-
niversary of forty years of
continuous service in that
capacity.
Many local residents at
Fitness.
It gives much more
than it takes.
PaA'llcIParnon
tended the presentation for
the recent newlyweds,. Mr,
and Mrs. Danny Isaac, held
in the Corbett Community
centre, Saturday evening.
Theydwere presented with a
rocking chair. Winners at
playing cards were: Mrs.
Don MacGregor, Fred
Bullock, Willis Steeper and
David Hodgins.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs, Stewart Brown who.,
welcomed a baby daughter
on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken
Eagleson were Sauble Beach
visitors over the weekend -
no swimming, mostly
business.
Mrs. Evelyn Leeder and
son, were Sunday visitors
with Mr: and Mrs. Stuart
Bullock.
Viola Curts, Margaret
Scott and Mrs. Jean
Dickinson, London were
Sunday visitors with the
Curts' here.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Pollock were • Saturday
dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Desjardine and
family, Grand Bend.
A Pastoral Charge Good
Friday 'service will be held in
the United Church at 7:30
p.m.
Best Interest
We represent many Trust Companies. We are
often able to arrange for the highest interest be-
ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificates.
* subject to change
AMP Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
EXETER GRAND BEND CLINTON
235-2420 238-8484 482-9747
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
1980 DOG TAGS ARE AVAILABLE AT
THE TOWNSHIP OFFICE, CREDITON
1st °dog
Each additional dog
Kennel License
Moo
$15.00 each
$25.00
AFTER MAY1 st, 1980:
1st dog
Each additional dog
$12.00
$22.00 each
Dog owners are reminded to keep their dogs under
control at all times. Those allowing dogs to run at
large could be charged under By -Law No. 50-1977
and fined accordingly.
BY ORDER OF COUNCIL
BABYSITTERS LEARN FIRST AID — Students taping the baby-sitting course sponsored by the Alphi Pi Sorority learned
some basics of first aid at a class Tuesday. Looking on as Jim Hoffman of Hoffmans Ambulance, Dashwood demonstrates
how to apply pressure on a wound areScott Lovie, Tammy Alexander and Louis Godbolt of South Huron Hospital's emergen-
cy unit. ° T -A photo
Seniors told of Gwennap Pit
Granton'rnarks Palm Sunday
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
At the United Church Rev.
Elwood Morden was in
charge of the Palm Sunday
Service, and entitled his
sermon . "What kind of
King?" What kind of, kind is
this strange, volatile and
vibrant man hailed as a
prophet, teacher, and healer,
and able to raise the dead?
Who is this man? said Rev.
-Morden, that's a very
haunting question. Jesus was
not diminished by riding into
Jerusalem on a donkey.
. Jesus will work with
anyone with a consecrated
heart, and seems to use
every person who allows
Him to enter their lives.
Taking part in the Lenten
Drama Series "What does
He offer - this man Jesus"
were Tom Harlton as Pilate,
Doreen McRobert as Pilate's
wife, Christine Jones and
Joanne Goos as maid ser-
-vants.
Sunday school members
receiving attendance awards
were: 1st pin Cathy, Bobby,
and Bill Fox, Angela Oliver,
Paula Pincombe, Steven
Humphrey, and Jonathan
Hill; 2nd pin Juanita Kop;
2nd bar Heidi Hayden; 6th
bar Julie McRobert.
A Good Friday service will
be held in the United Church
at 8 p.m. for both
congregations. The
Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion will be observed at
the conclusion of the service.
The Youth groups are
sponsoring an Easter
Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. in
Granton United Church,
followed by breakfast,
tickets can be obtained from
members of the Cubs,
C.G.I.T. and Explorers.
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church Rev. F.G. Braby of
Stratford conducted the
morning prayer service for
Palm Sunday, • and entitled
his sermon "Teach us how to
Pray". Prayer is effective,
more things are wraught by
prayer than any other way,
said Rev. Braby. God limited
His authority over us, when
He gave us our life to live,
and if we need help, we are to
ask Him.
At the • Granton Com-
munity Bible Church Rev.
Glen Fretz spoke from Phil.
212-13. These verses give us
an understanding of the
Christian's work , although
trusting Christ is the only
way to have fellowship with
God, good works' are the
evidence that Christ is at
work within us.
As Christians we need to
remember that we have the
power of the One who
created the universe, of the
One who never slumbers or
sleeps within us. We need to
pray "Lord, make me
willing to be made willing to
care deeply about others and
to do your will in every
circumstance, said the
speaker.
Granton Happy Gang
The Happy Gang met at
the United Church on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
James Kerr presided and
opened the meeting with a•
reading on spring. It was
decided to give a donation to
the Bunny Bundle at the
April meeting.
Mrs. Kerr gave a short
talk on his visit to Gwennap
Pit in Cornwall England.
This was the site of an
abandoned tin mine, and is
now an amphitheatre seating
5,000 people, and was built
for John Wesley and his
fellow preachers. Legend
has it that in the time of
Christ, a carpenter visited
the area with a young man as
his assistant who was sup-
posed to be Jesus.
Mrs. Elmer Summers
sang two Irish songs
"Galway Bay" and "How
can you buy Killarney". The
remainder of the afternoon
was spent in the enjoyment
of crokinole and euchre.
Those with birthdays in
March were the following
with their names on the
birthday cake: Lizzie
Crockett, Mary Bowman,
Olive Morden, Margory
Morley, Clare Dunlop, and
Olive Gowan.
Family night at
Wesley United Church
A very enjoyable family
night, starting with a pot
luck supper was held in
Wesley United Church on
March 28.At theconclusion of
the meal, a program was
presented in the church, with
Mrs. Jim Dickenson Sunday
School superintendent in
charge of the arrangements.
Miss Joanne Wyatt of
London favored with two
vocal numbers ac-
companying herself on the
Tuitar, this Was followed
with • three film strips two
starring Paddington Bear,
and one about a puppy
'needing a boy.
The highlight of the
evening was the presentation
to Mrs. Ethel Eedy the oldest
member of the congregation,
who is leaving the area to
take up residence' in the
McCormick Home in Lon-
don.
Mrs. Harold Westman
made the presentation,
surrounded by her grand-
children and great grand-
children Mrs. Eedy received
a bedspread, a robe for her
knees, -house coat and
nightgown. We wish Mrs.
Eedy happiness in her new
home.
Miss Fern Mardlin former
organist' was presented with
a silver tray in appreciation
of her service,
Persona Is
Mr. and Mrs. Bev West -
man have returned home
after spending a vacation in
Hawaii.
Tuesday evening dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hodgins and family
were Mrs. Bruce Grant of
Montreal, Mrs. Gertrude
Wallis and Mrs. Alice Bryan
Play cards
at Shipka
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
A full house of fourteen
tables were in play at the
progressive euchre party
held last Wednesday evening
at Shipka community
centre, The winners were:.
ladies high - Mrs. Charlie„
Rollins, ladies low -Mrs.
Elzer Masse, men's high-
Allan Pfaff , mens low•Elzer
Masse and most lone hands -
Desta Rock.
The south group were in
charge of refreshments, It
was announced another
euchre will be held in two
weeks.
To hold centre meeting
The annual meeting for
Shipka Community centre
will be held April 16th at 8:00
p.m.
Personals
Mrs. Peter Wardlaw, of
Toronto, is convalescing
from a bout of pneumonia, at
her daughter's home here,
Sid, Eleanor and Glenn
Durie.
Earl and Barbara Graham
and family, of Stoney Point
visited Sunday at her sister's'
Rosanne and Tom Russell,
Jackie and Jenny.
Debbie Zielman, Lori
Vincent and Glenn Durie,
students at Stephen Central
School were on a bus trip
Monday to the science centre
in Toronto. Susie Zielman
accompanied the school
children as ;chaperone.
Private Cindy Desjardine,
daughter of Willis and Ella
Desjardine, who has been
receiving basic training at
Cornwallis Nova Scotia,
spent the week end here with
her parents and family.
Cindy has been transferred
to Camp Borden.
Mrs. John (Bev) Keller
and baby Stephen John,
returned home here on
Sunday. After leaving St.
Joseph's hospital, Bev spent
a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kirk,
Moorefield. Sheri -Lynn is
still on holiday at her Kirk
grandparents.
Bill and Michelle Morenz,
Goderich, visited Sunday
with his parents here.
both from London, Mrs.
Dorothy Pecko and Mrs.
Florence Bryan. Mrs. Wallis
was an overnight guest.
Miss Sharon Mardlin was
home on a visit from Texas
and attended the United
Church on Sunday morning.
Crediton women
home
The Loan
arranger
Nell help you" ?ronto"
Your heroic Branch Manager is able to
save you a 112% on Personal Loans over
$2,500.00. Offer valid to April 19th. The
Loan Arranger can help you look
forward to that terrific trip, get behind
the wheel of that new car, or take home
that coloured T.V. And that's only the
beginning
VICIDR1A
VGANDTRUST
GREY
Contact us in Exeter at:
425 Main St 235-0530
from jaunt
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
Donna MacDonald and
Judy Haist have returned
from Puerto Vallarta,Mex-
ico. They spent the March
break at the Place Pla de
Ore hotel along with 36 other
South Huron District High
School students.
While there they saw the
"Love Boat" and the
location of the filming of
"Night of •the Iguana." A
b t tour took them into the
o lying villages were they
s meat hanging outside
th homes. Flies covered the
meat.
The picturesque villages of
the mountains were just like
stepping into a National
Geographic magazine. The
weather was lovely and
warm. They visited plenty of
boutique shops and disco
places.
The food was great and
they had no worry over the
water. Children would catch
large Iguanas and carry
them around and after you
would take their' picture, the
boys and girls would ask for
money. It was a very en-
joyable trip and they hope to
go back again.
Personals
Tuesday evening about 90
people enjoyed a pot luck
casserole and pie supper at
the United Church. After a
delicious meal, Bo'b
Heywood entertained with a
sing song and solos. Rev.
Brian Elder showed his films
of Newfoundland. A good
time was had by all.
'Friday evening saw a good
crowd at the Hall Board's
fun night.
Firemen's banquet
Saturday evening the
Crediton Fireman's
Association held a banquet
and social evening. After a
plentiful supper served by
the Women's Institute
Chairman Doug Lightfoot
thanked the ladies for the
lovely meal.
Progressive Euchre was
played. Ladies high, Gloria
Martin, men's high, Charlie
Browning Sr.; ladies low,
Glenda Wuerth; men's low,
Chuck Collett, most lone
hands, Anne Cottel and least
lone hands, Doug Lightfoot.
Celebrate
Mr. and Mrs. William Sch-
wartz. of Crediton,
celebrated their 55th wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday.
They were married March
28, 1925 in Crediton. They
were entertained to a family
dinner on Sunday evening,
when, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Insley, Murray and Karen of
Woodham; Wendy Tomkins
of St. Marys; Doris Sch-
wartz; and Mr. and Mrs.
Claire Schwartz, and
family of Crediton were
present.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Caldwell, Karen and Steven
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Caldwell, Ian and Kristy of
Blyth visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Cottel, Allan and
Arlene Sunday.
Mr. • and Mrs. Don Hen-
drick,. Pamela and Paul
Wyoming visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hendrick.
FARM APPRECIATION NIGHT — The Exeter branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia held it's
first Farm Appreciation Night, Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. From the left are the
Bank of Nova Scotia agrologist Mark Boot, area farmers Don Easton and Bob Pryde and
Exeter Bank of Nova Scotia manager Art McKenzie. One of the main topics discussed by a
panel was family farm transfers. T -A photo
ABATTOIR and
MEAT MARKET
HWY 83 - 31/2 MILES EAST OF EXETER ' PHONE 235-1123
Boneless
DINNER
HAMS .b. $ � . SH
CHICKEN LEGS .b. 89(
Sliced 1.49
CHICKEN LOAF!
1.49
In Country Style Whole or Shank Half
HAMS ib.i1.19
Medium
GROUND BEEF$.1.89
FILL YOUR FREEZER & SAVE
FRONTS OF $1 25
BEEF . Ib. • ,
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.
FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
• Retail Section Closed Tuesdays •
Try Us For
CUSTOM
KILLING
and
PROCESSING
• KILL DAY - TUESDAYS s
Our Speciality • Home Cured and
Smoked Meats
Processed exactly the way you like it
CALL 'US FOR PRICES ON
CHOICE LOCAL BEEF C PORK
"FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOUR TABLE"
Times-Advocate,April. 2, 1980'
Po a 17
44 COMPLETE /y4
COVERAGE FOR �1
co Home ' Farm 4�
' life ,/►
' Commercial e6
' Automobile
Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544
Across from Sovewoy Lumber
Exeter
We're
All
Decked
Out
For
Spring
•
w.1/4
// _g_.
Come In And See Our
Recently Redecorated Interior
...And While You're Here
See The New Spring
FOOTWEAR
FASHIONS
4, IP
Sniyth's
STORE
MAIM sT. PHONE 235-1933 EXETER.
We're Ready
Spring planting time is just around
the corner and you'll find all your
needs at your Exeter Co-op Town &
Country Store.
* Garden & Lawn Seeds
* Fertilizers * Peat Moss
* Power and Hand Tools
Vegetable or
Flower Seeds
SHOP
AND
SAVE
tHE CO-OPS
WAY
•
Your Horne Centre carries a complete sup-
ply of a wide range of vegetable or flower
seeds. Available both in packages and
bulk. Fresh seeds supplied every year.
EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
235-2081