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Times-Advocate, 1983-02-23, Page 221 Page 22 Tinies-Advocate, February 23, 1983 Theme of love at Kippen UCW Ry MRS: NINA CALDWELL The February meeting of Kippen 11.C.W. was held February 8 with 14 members present. Worship led by Mrs. , Robert Kinsman focused on the theme of "Love". Follow- • ing the poem "Love is," she led a discussion entitled "What Power Has Love?" President Mrs. David Turner welcomed everyone , by reading a poem entitled "Members". Minutes of the January meeting were read, approved and signed. Roll call was answered by presen- ting a silk flower to be used by the Sunshine rose committee. • Topic given by Mrs. David Cooper took the form of an in- troduction to this year's study pack, "Church of the South Pacific." This area .Vas located geographically and the purpose for this emission study was enumerated. Throughout the year we will be partners.with Christians in the . South Pacific learning from each other. Members then sang a typical hymn used in these islands. - . Plans were. made to visit. Queensway. Nursing Home on Monday throughout February. It was decided that U.C.W. would conduct a church serrlice March 20. Committee was nominated to purchase a new tape recorder for the use of all the congrega- tion; especially for the Tape- - ministry being started by Mr. Moffatt. The Social Committee presented their report and budget for 1983. Plans were begun for a special Thank of- fering in April. Report of Huron -Perth Presbyterial held in Seaforth in January was' given by Mrs. Robert - Kinsman. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Laird Finlayson followed by tea and fruit bread served by cohostesses Mrs. Robert Kinsman and Mrs. . Keith Love. 4-11 Club news The second meeting of Kip- pen 14-H,club was held at the home of Mrs. • Deane Chalmers February 16. The new name of the club is the Kippee Kookers. . Recipes made in Norway,. .Finland, Germany, Sweden, Denmark and Holland were read and threerecipes sampl- ed: Dill Special, Potato pan- , cakes from Germany, Netherlands and Jewish and Dutch Peach Kucher (Mennonite). Different kinds• of cheeses and sausages and learning to _like new foods w?re discuss ed. Members contributed. $2 each for costs of the food. The next meeting on March 1 will be at Hoggarth's. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman have returned'from a holiday in the sunny south. W.I. Meeting Kippen East W.I. met February 16 at the home of Mrs. Vern Alderdice with Mrs. Robert .Kinsman as co - hostess. Mrs. Drummond welcomed the guests and gave a.reading. Mrs. Robert Bell was elected secretary for the meeting. Mrs. Vern Alder - dice gave the treasurer's report. Roll call was an in- teresting item from "Home and Country." Mrs. Robert Kinsman con- ducted the program and read two poems on "Farm Women." Mrs. Wm. McDowell gave the motto - "Education is developing the mind, not stuffing the memory. Thiswas a thought provoking subject which was well researched _ by -Mrs. McDowell. Mrs: Kinsman introduced guest speaker Mrs. Allison Lobb . who spoke on "Farm Business". She said that womep were always the workers on the farm but their husbands were the decision makers.- She advised that women learn to handle the bookkeep- ing on the farm, become familiar withthe terminology and should also learn to set up a balance sheet showing the .cash flow. Mrs. Lobb also Mentioned that she would be interested in hearing from anyone with information about abandoned cemeteries in Huron County. Mrs. Lobb was thanked by Mrs. Wisch. Mrs. Alderdice contributed a reading. In the business, it was decided to put up another quilt at the home of Mrs. 11. Caldwell, and to help Mrs. Campbell Eyre with her par- ty. Mrs. M Hoggtirth reported on the 4:11 club and gave cur- rent events and . courtesy remarks, Mrs.. Ross Broad - fool played a selection of ()Id Favourites ending with everyone Singing "Let me call you sweetheart." Ilostesses assisted by Mrs. 'Robert Bell and Mrs: Charles Eyre served lunch. Mrs: Alex McGregor conducted a con- test while lunch was prepared., • Seniors lose An unexpected 50-44 loss to Goderich at home on Monday put South Huron's senior boy's basketball team out of a three way tie for first place in the Huron -Perth standings: The .senior team seemed well on their way to a nearly perfect league rer:ord, ( only one early loss to Mitchell ) after a decisive victory over Listowel. Wednesday: After a first quarter tie Ex- eter openedup to finish the aggressive and somewhat rough game at 61-46. John Mol aided South Huron's efforts with 22 points. Before Monday's game against Goderich South Huron was lied with Mitchell and Stratford Northwestern. for first with one loss a piece. SH' had defeated Stratford who beat Mitchell by lifteen points Friday. The loss to Goderich is significant because the top two teams get byes into the semi finals. Now Eketer must play their third game this week in the quarter finals on Friday. The outcome of the final league games will decide who and where they play. • Terry O'Rourke described his team as "flat". They were not up for the Monday after- noon home game despite a fairly. good practice the preceding Friday. Not even the first qua( ter 10-4 score for the Vikings got South Heron moving. They did catch up. despite some questionable calls against them. to a third quarter score of 30-27 still for Goderich. The Panthers cored on some good outside shooting :but their defence weakened in the last quarter allowing Viking Don McCallum to score 16 of his total 28 points. Fouls against South Iluron in the closing seconds. put Goderich out of reach.. The seniors play their first regular season game in Norwell today. South Ituron is the better team but they must give a better performance than against Goderich to maintain third spot. The seniors must take the difficult route to fight their way, up from third position. They have the ability to • be Iluron-Perth champions but it will not be easy to achieve 11. • AUTHORITY CH 'MEN RETURNED — Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority chairman John Tihney and vice-chairman Gordon Johnson congratulate each other after they wore returned to office of Thursday's annual meeting. In the centre is Authority general manager Tom Prout. - T -A photo S-taffaladies play euchre sy MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Miss Ethel Balkwell, Ray Balkwell and Mr. end Mrs. Jack McNicol, Stratford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seaton, Teeterville. Mr. - and Mrs: John Templeman visited Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar and family, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller visited Sunday with i Mrs. Mary Hodgert, Exeter. 1 Six ladies from Staffa Womens Institute, Mrs: Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong, Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs. Robert McCaughey, Mrs. Hazel Harburn and Mrs. Ross McPhail attended the dessert euchre Monday,'Feb. 14 at Russeldale Hall, spon- sored by the Glen Gourie Womens Institute. - Mrs. JohnTempleman and Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe, Kirkton, were guests of the Oxford North District Womens Institute at the Em- bro . Community Centre on Monday, Feb. 14. A pot luck dinner was followed by a craft and bake sale and a variety concert. The money raised from the sale 'is being sent to. A.C.W.W. for coupon no. 71 "Water For All". UCW meets . Mrs. Murray Christie and Mrs. Ken Pullman presented the program for the February meeting of the Hibbert United Church Women. Their theme for the devotions centered around the new study book concerning the People of the Pacific Islands. A film strip was shown en- titled "People of the Silver Seas":This told about the hor- ror and fear the people of the islands felt concerning the nuclear testing and the dum- ping of nuclear waste in their waters. Mrs. Russell Miller presid- ed for the business meeting. The World Day of Prayer March 4, 2 p.m. The annual strawberry supper June 15 - Mrs. Elmer Dow and Mrs. Murray Christie reported on the presbyterial business meeting. The committee reported on the program of the prepara- tion of a wooden cross for the church sanctuary. Hawks get even break The Exeter Molting hawks gained an even split in two oldtimer hockey games this week. Sunday, the Hawks edged the Lambeth Blues 8.7' and Monday they dropped a 4-3 decision to Strathroy. Mike Cushman and Keith Ahrens each scored two goals in the win over Lambeth while Al Flynn, Bob Jones and Frank Boyle notched singles. Scoring in single fashion against Strathroy were Bob Jones, Pete McFalls and Jack Chipchase. TALKING CONSERVATION Shown chatting prior to Thursday's annual meeting of the Ausable-Boyfield Conservation Authority ore board members Bill Amos, Bill Schlegel and Fred Dobbs. T -A photo Icing ;on cake for ACW Sy MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Kirkton The Kirkton ACW met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Garth !Heckler. Meeting opened by singing of a hymn and the worship ser- vice. Mrs..1. McCormick read the scripture reading. Following the business Mrs. Dick Jongkind introduced Dollie Millos who demonstrated icing a cake. Mrs. Bernard McCormick presented Dollie with a gift and then closed the meeting by all repeating the benediction. • .Lunch was served by the hostess which incjuded the beautiful decorated cake. St. Paul's Anglican Church held their church service Sun- day evening followed by a social hour in. the church basement where the parishioners and friends were given the opportunity of meeting their new rector, Reverend Peter Derrick. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marshall have returned home from a two week vacation in Acapulco, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Art Hodgins Mrs. -Robert Laing presided for the February meeting of the Cromarty Marian Ritchie Evenipg Auxiliary Feb. 15 in the church basement. Devo tions from Psalms were given by Mrs.. Lorne Elliott. Thir- teen members answered the , roll call by naming a island in the South Pacific. ' Mrs. Ivan Norris read three poems, Minutes of Gold, Hap- piness, The Garden of Behaviour. Mrs. Jean Carey presented the study book on the People of the South Pacific and showed an in- teresang film strip, "People of the Silver Seas". During business a ;thank you was read from the Walker Family, a invitation accepted to meet with the Mitchell Presbyterians March 3 for 6:30 supper. W.M.S. are holding their annual pot luck dinner and Good Friday meeting on April 1st. A donation was made to the piano fund, and each member is to crochet 8': granny squares for afghans.• Mr. Gordon Scott showed views of Florida for her special number. In keeping with the study on the south Pacific a dessert, featuring. pineapple and . coconut was 'served and enjoyed. 4-11 project Staffa 4-H Homemaking Spring Project "Looking Great! Feeling Great!" was held at the home of our leader Mrs. Joyce Vivian on Feb. 15, 1983. - Appointed as president was Sandra -Vivian, vice-president Lisa Gardiner, secretary Bet- ty Anne Reynen, assistant secretary Susan Roney, press reporter Susan ' Harburn, treasurer Taunya Vats Allen, - achievement committee Lisa : Cartdiner, Katie Kerslake; Shiela Riley, Lee Ann Dow and Tracey Parsons; telephone girls Janice Vivian and Tracey Parsons: The club name we chose is "Staffa's Good Groomers.` Members discussed general requirements, achievement program and special projects. An introduction to,"Looking Goodl Feeling Great!" Grooming Greetings, what• made you choose? Home Ac- tivities were also reviewed. Susan Harburn LOVE BOAT Stephanie Peters skated the Love Boat . scene with Hayley Linfield (left), Dana Regier and Angelo Zielman during the Zurich Figure Skating Carnival. • Girls volleyball The senior girls volleyball. finished their regular season rather disappointingly. In the last league tournament they split with both Goderich and Stratford Northwestern. However they surprisingly made it into the finals at the prestigious London Laurier tournament ' this .past weekend. Thursday's two losses. lowered South Huron's league record to 13 wins and 7 losses. That is a fourth or fifth place finish which should have been at leaslsecondor third. The senior team will have to be in good form today for the quarter finals at Stratford Central. It will lake consis- tent,aggresstve,inspired pay to be one of the top three semi -qualifying teams in either of the two pools. Exeter will likely be in the pool with Stratford Central, reigning OFSSA champ with an undefeated league record and who recently beat South Huron seven oul of eight ex- hibition games. As well South Ituron vrould have to risealxivecomparably skilled teams who can heat them when the Panthers let their emotiohs rule their playing. - In Clinton last week Goderich took advantage of an inadequately warmed up South Huron squad to win 15-10. Exeter's starting line came back to win none too handily 15-9 in the second game. In . past exhibition games South Huron has often beaten Goderich but both teams were playing poorly. Stratford Northwestern came out confident against our still organizing Panthers. South Ituron was pummelled 15-5 by the huskies who let loose with several dazilin manoeuvers. Exeter was plagued with poor serving in all games but in the second Northwestern game they were able to retaliate with good, strong spiking. The Panthers worked together in the second game and had many good blocks to frustrate. the huskies. The score was close but definite as South Iluron beat the second rank- ed Huskies, 15-13. Charlene Verheek and Patti Willis played fairly well and Faye Geiser had little trouble getting back into volleyball after two weeks holidays. South Huron had a respec- table 2nd place finish in Laurier's weekend tourna- ment. The Ram's invitational was the last exhibition tourna- ment for South Iluron. After round, robin play it IookedlikeSouth Iluron would be going home early as they won only halt of their eight games, with three of their wins being close. They split with Dorchester, Oakridge, Medway and Macdonald from Hamilton. Their poor showing in round robin put SH on the easy side of the playoffs. They easily .eliminated Parkhill but had to go to a tie -breaking game against a vocal team from London Lucas. South Huron had won the initial game 15-5 but fell apart in the second to lose 15-6. The next'game was tense but they finally showed their superiority with a 15-7 win. Dathig is theme of Granton CGIT Sy MRS. E. SUMMERS The meeting opened with the CGIT hymn and purpose with Heidi Hayden chairing the business portion. For the worship service, Sandy Rooney read a prayer for Lent, Christine turrah led the group in song and Mrs. Harloff talked on the origins of Lent and the meaning of Ash Wednesday. The theme for the meeting was on . dating and poems were read by Melissar- Ha ding and.Chris Jones. Karen Hudson introducedthe guest sepaker, Mrs. Bruce Pierce, who talked on "Dating Plus". She told of the Bible's month, ty on dating, how God made us to enjoy one another in a committed, growing relation- ship of trust and faithfulness in which love, desiring and willing the best for the other, binds thetwo persons together. This can only be possible when life is put into proper perspective: dating, marriage, sex. • • If this is done in any other order, ` doubts, mistrust, possessiveness, etc., enter in- to the relationship and destroy it. She told that pro- creation is - a blessing God bestowed upon us and how many people abuse this gift especially with abortions. Mrs. Pierce said God made people unique and. in His im- age so we should know our real value and to treat our bodies as if they are the "Temple of God", that when we do, we will not only have self-respect but the respect of others and most of all, you will be right with God. .• • Kendall Anderson thanked Mrs. Piercefor the very infor- mative talk and leading in a discussion on the topic. The meeting closed with prayer led by Josie Anderson. ; Women's Institute news The Granton W.I.. met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Sum- mers on Tuesday afternoon. A dessert lunch preceded the meeting, served by conveners Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins assisted by the hostess Mrs. Clarence Lewis presided and opened the meeting, followed by' a -reading by Mrs. Lewis. Roll call was name a tree or a shrub beginning with the let- ter of your first name. A very informative report was given by the three W.I. members who attended the Rural Seminar for Vital Peo- ple, with the theme "Goals and Objectives"at the Ramada nn London F.eb. 3rd. Mrs. John Scott talked about parliamentary procedure. Mrs. C. Lewis said that they were advised to evaluate their meetings periodically to see if they were operating effective- ly. Mrs: D. St. Dennis who is the leader of the Granton 4-11 club "Looking Good! Feeling Great" reported on the infor mationshe received in con- nection with her 4-11 work. The program topic was agriculture and the motto was "Make it well and it will sell". Mrs. Percy Hodgins enlarged on the motto and gave a reading. Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins shared a number of household hints that would be useful to the members. Unfor- tunately the program had to be shortened, as the business took so long to take care of, mainly time was taken up, with the finalizing of plans for a St. Patrick's supper and euchre party, to be held in the Mason's Hall. Explorer news The Granton Explorers met in the United Church base- ment on Feb. 14. Roll call was "Who was you favorite valen- tine?" Several get well cards were sent Andra Bannerman earned her two gold stars and Sherri Sutherland her Iwo blue stars. Church news At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Peter Der- rick the new rector, was in charge of the service and the Celebrant of the Holy Eucharist assited by John Herbert. In the children's time, the DART SCORES The Swat team was the on- ly entry in the Exeter mixed dart league to pick' up five points in Friday's regular action. This week's scores were: Swat 5 Winkers 0 Wubbu 4 Out of Space 1 Crusaders 4 Jaams 1 4 W's 3 Scotties 2 Shiphunters 3 Outlaws 2 All in the Family 3 Canscotts 2 ('B'ers .3 Itchy Niters 2 Rowdy Ones 3 Evil Eyes 2 Friday's schedule is as follows: 8 p.m. All in the Family vs Rowdy Ones Jaams vs 4 W's Shiphunters vs CB'ers Winkers vs Out of Space • 9:30 p.m. Itchy Niters vs Swat Evil Eyes vs Crusaders Scotties vs Canscotts Wubbu vs Outlaws Rector called them to the front, and described to them what -the "Spice of Life"meant, and how to put this into everyday living. The Rev. Derrick took his sermon from the Gospel of the Day, tvt-en from Luke 4:1-13. Flowers were placed in the church from the funeral of th . late Mr. James Noon, by his family. After ,the service a time of fellowship was spent over refreshments and -gel- Woodham folks enjoy cruises By MISS. JEAN COPELAND Mrs. Ordell Webber has returned home after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Chas Webber and Mr. - and Mrs. Ray Moffatt and family of Rochester, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fuller, St. Marys visited dur- ing the _weekend with. Mrs. John Butters. - We are sorry to report Mr. Wib McNeight is a pajient in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Debora_ h Webb en- joyed a cruise of the Virgin Islands. She joined the cruise at Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis and Jason of London visited Sunday afternoon with Miss Jean Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin- son and Margaret have returned from a Caribbean cruise on the Veendam. They visited Cozumel Island, Montega Bay, Jamaica, Grand Cayman Island retur- ning to Tampa, Florida where they started the cruise. Mr. and • Mrs. Glenn Copeland called on Mr. and Mrs, Roger Miller of Fenwick Saturday afternoon and also Mrs. Ethel ' Walker of Caledonia. Sunday. ting acquainted with the new Rector. At the United Church the Rev. Bruce tierce conducted the worship the first Sun- day in Lent- anal entitled his Farmon taken from Luke :39-43. "The Promise of radise". This promise was Made to the thief on the cross of Jesus, when the man who was crucified with flim said "Lord remember me when Thou comest. into Thy Kingdom and Jesus answered' im and said Verily today shalt be with Me in Paradise. ForegiVeness 'is always free, it is a gift from God, said the minister, all we have to do is to receive it in good faith. Heaven or Paradise is another free gift of God,'to- those who receive Jesus Christ as the Lord of their life. Christ took time out of the agony of dying to help a thief and to give him the Promise of Paradise. The first scrip- ture lesson was read by Ben Bakker. Plans are underway for a play on the Crucifixion. Anyone interested in taking part, or helping as stage hands et'c. please let the Rev. Pierce know. Your help will be appreciated. Rehearsals for the Gospel Night - C.G.1.T. (Community of Granton In Tune) to be held in the United Church March 4 have started. If you or your group would like to take part in this inspirational service, let the C.G.1.T. leaders Mrs. Ront Harloff 225-2737 or Mrs. - Gordon McRobert 225-2853 • know. Flowers were placed in the church from the funeral of the late Mr. James Noon in loving memory by his family. Personals Sincere sympathy . is ex- tended 'to the family of the late Mr. Hazen Ernst who passed away in Wayne Mich. on Sat. Feb. 19. Sincere sympathy. is ex- tended to the family of the late James Noon who passed away on Thurs. Feb: 17 in East Zorra Township. Centralia` By MRS. TOM KOOY The senior citizens met in the community centre Mon- day afternoon for cards followed by lunch. The Monday evening euchre party was well attend- ed with 14 tables convened by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald and Mrs. Olive Atkinson. Prize winners were as follows: Jadies high - Elizabeth Lamport, lone hands - Lily Swartz, low - Velma Harvey, men's high - Joe Carter, lone hands - George Dixon; mans low - Murray Shoebottom. The next party will berf March 7 at 8:30 convened by Mr..and Mrs. Russel Brown, Jean Miller and Charlotte Barker. ' The A.C.W. of St. Patricks church are.quilting at Mary . Kooy's this week. • Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and Mrs: Roy Vogan, Listowel 'spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clara Cunnington. Miss Nancy Turner, Toron- to is spending a weeks holidays with Mr. and Mrs.. • Harry Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arnold and Lisa; London and Mrs. Audrey Clarke, Exeter were Sunday dinner ' guests with Mrs. Alice Koehler. ei The Blyth Festival Singers .present. "Something to Sing About' An all Canadian Concert DATE: Sun., March 13th PLACE: Blyth Memorial Hall TIME: 3 p.m &-8 p.m. TICKETS: 4:00 - adults, j. 1.50 - children For tickets phone: Don or Marg: 235-0301 Day Gail: 237-3546 Evenings Box office: 523-9300 Tues. & Wed. Blyth Sago: 523-4381 in co—operation with: Blyth Centre For The Arts 09Gir -14.‘ 89 uuuuuuuunuuuumnnumn0uunnnnnnuuuuuuunuuunnuununuuuuuuunnuuunnnnnunnnnnunnunulnnnununuunumt� Three AAA See Restaurant Thank you for your co-operation and patience during our remodelling. The crew hos left and we hope you'll like our new look. 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