Times-Advocate, 1983-02-02, Page 124
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519-235-2120
Hope Nursery School enjoyed a Friday sleigh ride spon-
the back are Alhambra members BenWiendels and Phil
.Thames Road couples
go north snowmobiling
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kernick,
Mr. and Mrs. Barry.E. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parker,
• Mr. and Mrs. David
Passmore arrived home Sun-
day evening after snowmobil-
ing up north for a week.
The Thames Road annual
report in the Memorial sec-
tion it should have read
James E. Anderson. Sorry for
the anxiety it mayhave
caused.
Miss Lindsay Knight, Hen -
salt spent the weekend with
her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. George Kellett.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde had supper Thursday
evening with Mrs. Marguerite
Gibson, London.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Etherington on the
birth of their daughter,
Wednesday in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
The ladies of the .United
Church Women catered to the
retiring banquet for Jack Ur-
quhart at the South Huron
Rec Centre, Friday evening..
Church service
Rev. Robert Matheson was
in charge of the regular
church service. The
children's story was entitled
"Working Together".
The sermdn was entitled
"Is There Room For Us?" -
Mission. Critics of the church
seem to feel at times that the
church forgets her primary
mission in the world and gets
too wrapped up in her own
bureaucracy.
Sonic of this criticism is
well-placed while some is not.
We need (o be reminded of our
mission to the world by the
words of the Apostle Paul in
I Corinthians 13.
It is God's love we are to
'M1
ARMERS!
VISIT OUR
INFORMATION BOOTH
at the
HURON TRACTOR
FARM INDUSTRY SHOW
and
discuss your 1983
crop planning strategies!
Hensall 262-2410
Centralia 228-6661
DIVISIONOF GERBRO INC. Kirkton 22%-8986
help to spread throughout the
world. . Organization is
necessary so we can concen-
trate our efforts in a way that
leaves few crooks inour mis-
sion work - all the bases are
covered, so to speak.
Organization also creates a
more effecient mission opera-
tion with less waste.
Paul was one of the
founders of the early church.
He kept the level of organiza-
tion down to a minimum
because the church needs to
reflect the love of God flowing
through the lives of her peo-
ple. Paul was involved in mis-
sion offerings,
Ile had the same .kind of
problems churches have .to-
dayin reaching the goal set
for.the funds. The world Paul
lived in and the church he
represented were not very
different from our world.
Rev. Robert Matheson
spoke a few words for Mission
"Ten Days for World
Development".
An elders meeting will be
held Wednesday, February 2
at 8 p.m. at (he manse.
A confirmation class will be
held at the manse Sunday,
February 6 at 3 p.m.
The young people's meeting
is February 6 when they go to
Kirkton to play hroomball.
The February meeting of
the United Church Women
will be held Monday,
February 7 at 8 p.rn.
Dashwood leaders discuss "More sense than doIIars'3-
Ry mss. iRVIN RADER
Doshwood
Mrs. Eben Weigand,
leader, assisted by Mrs. Al-
deen Wolfe for the project
"More Sense than Dollars"
held the course Tuesday,
January 25 at the community
centre with 15 ladies present.
Following discussion on the
project, the ladies were divid-
ed into groups and made
braise liver creole, chicken
chow mein, low cost lasagna
and whole wheat zucchini piz-
Puppet show
at Ailsa Craig
Sy ALICE DICKENS
At the local library on Fri-
day, seven young children en-,
joyed a puppet play during
stqry time.
Tony Laughrane, pup-
peteer, with his friends, a
pink hippo and a ferocious
lion, delighted his audience by
telling them the importance
of obeying your parents.
Tony will be visiting the
library at 1 p.m. on Fridays
and helping with storytime.
Children between three and
five years are welcome.
A delicious pot -luck dinner
was enjoyed Wednesday at
the Happy Gang seniors in the
town hall.
With seven tables in play,
winners were Sybil Stephen-
son, Jean McCallum, Murray
Collins, Becky Ross and An-
nie Rose.
A, moment of silence was
observed in memory of the
late Dan Axford who was
president of the seniors a few.
years ago. r
A dessert euchre will be
held February 7 at 1:15 p.m.
when the Parkhill Leisure
club are invited. There will be
no euchre on the regular
meeting day, February 9.
The library had two groups
of special visitors last week.
The Nairn and District
Nursery School arranged for
their students to come to the
library Thursday.
Mrs. Joan McDonald, the
librarian told the children
about the different areas in
the library. They. heard
stories of "Mr. Grumpy's
Outing", by Burningham,
"The Burning Bed" by Faith
McAulty. This is a very mov-
ing story of a battered wife
who was trapped in a mar-
riage and how she rebelled..It
is a true story t , t�k place
in Michigan 1977.
Next month the group will
be reading Farley Mowats
hook "Never cry wolf". Extra
copies are available at the
library.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Webb,
Florida and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Robinson attended the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
McDougall ( Mary Robinson)
in London on Saturday Jan.
22.
za. These were served for
lunch and were very tasty.
Mrs. Weigand provided a
light dessert.
Samples of . several
varieties of beans were on
display and discussion took
place on methods of cooking.
Growing bean sprouts was
demonstrated. Summary day
is March 1.
The youth of Zion Lutheran
Church met January 23 with
Sandra Datars opening with a
prayer. Bible study was on
the Psalms with Lisa Miller
presiding. Business consisted
of discussion of plans for the
Easter Sunrise Service and a
winter rally.
Enjoy trip
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller,
Kathy; Ross and Joey have
returned home following six
wonderful weeks with Mrs.
Keller's sister, Dianne Er-
vine, her husband Tony and
their son Jeremy. One week
was spent in the Grampian
mountains where lots of
kangaroos and Koolas were
seen.
They drove approximately
1000 miles along the great
ocean road which is the scenic
route of New South Wales.
They spent some time in
Melboi'ne, Adelaide and
Canberra and met a lot of
wonderful people.
In Adelaide, they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stumpf of Kitchener who
Play euchre
at Sh i pica -
Rv MRS. HUGH MORENZ
There were 12 tables in play
at the progressive euchre par-
ty Wednesday night at the
Community Centre.
Winners were: ladies high, -
Mrs. Jean Walper,
Dashwood; ladies low, Mrs.
Kathleen Houlahan of area;
mens high, Norman Breen;
mens low, Curtis Neeb,
Crediton area; most lone
hands, Harold Willert•,
Hensall.
The south group, number
one, were in charge of lunch -
refreshments. There will be
another euchre party on
February 9.
Personals •
Belated "Happy Birthday,"
to Karen Guenther who
celebrated her 21st birthday
Monday January 31.
Karen Guenther and her
friend Steven of Toronto, both
attending Wester* University
in London, were home Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Guenther. Attending a birth-
day supper Sunday night for
Karen with them all, were
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fenner
andMr. and Mrs. Ross
Brown.
1' arrived home from
University Hospital last
week, feeling fine but weak
yet.
have been visiting with their
daughter, Florence and fami-
ly. A special event on
December 26 was the baptism
of Jeremy Adrian Ervine in
which Mr. and Mrs. Keller
took part as sponsors. _ '
On the way home they stop-
ped off for a few days in
Hawaii to visit their nephew
Randy Keller, son of Ken and
Shirley Keller, Goderirh.
They attended a luau and
spent a day at Pearl Harbour.
They also visited with Pastor
and Mrs. Butong and family
who were formerly from the
London area.
The funeral of the late Fred
Weiberg was held at Zion
Lutheran Church Monday,
January 24. Pall bearers were
Kim
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
Kippen East Women's In-
stitute members, former
members • and friends
numbering 13 commenced
quilting at the home of Mrs.
James Drummond, January
27. A delicious pot luck dinner
was served.
Mrs. Hugh Alderdice,
end Mr. and Mrs.
George Alderdice visited
relatives in the Kippen area
on the weekend.
six grandsons, Bruce, Larry,
Wayne, David and Randy
Weiherg and Gary. Latta.
Flowers in the church Sunday
were placed by the family in
loving memory.
Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology
Centralia College
Opportunities for Today
Two -Year Diploma Programs '
• Agricultural Business Management
_
• Animal Health Technology
• Food Service Management
• Consumer and Community Studies
Continuing Education
• Short Courses
• Longer training programs
• Certificate courses
Research
• Variety testing
• Herbicide screening
• Beans, rutabagas, specialty crops
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Centralia College of Agricultural -Technology
14uron• Park, Ontario
NOM 1Y0 (519)228-6691
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February 7th and 8th
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See the newest 50 series
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Also special deals on
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See all the newest
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from John Deere.
and our complete
line up of
iron Horses.
Continuous
Showing
Of The Film
"Farming
Frontiers '83'."
See
THE TRADE BARN
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While at the show visit the
Trade Barn of reconditioned
combines and tractors
ONTARIO'S LARGEST IN -DOOR
EXHIBITION OF JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT
PLUS EXHIBITS AND REPS FROM MAJOR
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(519)235-1715
In (519) AREA CALL direct to Sales Dept. Toll Free 1.800-265.4220
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