Times-Advocate, 1983-04-13, Page 5Ladies enjoy Nashville
Granton women's groups meet
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Granton
Al the Granton United
Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce
conducted the Sunday wor-
ship and entitled his message
"Life without Living."
Easter Sunday was last
Sunday, but Easter remains
with us long after this, said
the Minister. The way to
Heaven is not by works but by
faith, which is to a Christian
complete trust and obedience
to Christ. We can have "Life
without Living." I am con-
vinced neither life nor death
or anything else, can separa to
us from the love of Jesus
Christ. Death toa Christian is
a higher relationship with
God.
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church, the Rev. Peter Der-
rick, the rector of St. Thomas
conducted the Morning
Prayer Service.
The First Lesson was read
by Mrs. Clarence Lewis and.
the second by Miss Susan
Noon.
The Rector used the second
lesson in his sermon, when
Jesus appeared to His
disciples and spoke of the
faith of people in Jesus, which
brings great joy and peace
when in a difficult situation.
The Rev. Derrick stressed the
significance of this faith, by
emphasizing the passage
"Blessed are those who have
not seen and yet believe."
A.C.W. meeting
The St. Thomas Anglican
Church Women held their
April meeting at the home of
Mrs. Don Roloson, with Mrs.
Jack noon as co-ordinator.
Mrs. Roloson was in charge of
the program and opened with
a scripture reading. Cor-
respondence consisted of two
letters, one from the Interna-
tional Church Council of
Canada and the other from
Mrs. Ann Colhart, president
of the Perth Deanery, St.
Marys , in reference to the
Spring Deanery, to be held on
April 20 in St. James Anglican
Church, St. Marys.
Mrs. Jack Noon gave two,
readings entitled "A nice
thing about Spring and the
value of a smile. Kayleen
Roloson read, "Jesus Friend
of Little Children," and "The
Handiwork of God". Two
readings by Mrs. Roloson,
"Churches" and
"Lighthouses Many items
of business were discussed
and taken care of.
United Church Women
Unit 1 held their meeting at
the church. Mrs. Gordon
McRoberts presided. Roll call
was answered with an in-
spirational vfrse or reading
with an Easter theme. •
The program was convened
by Mrs. Elmer Summers and
took the form of a one act play
entitled "The Promise of
Calvary." Taking part were
Amelia Jameson as the disci-
ple Peter, Madeline Hardie,
as a witness to the trial,
Eileen Summers as the disci-
ple James, Audrey Harloff as
Mary, the Mother of Jesus
and Doreen McRobert as
Mary Magdeline.
A number of business items
were discussed and taken
care of. A tasty lunch was
served by Mrs. Bruce.Pierce
and Mrs. Glen Jameson.
Mrs. Pat Chovencek was
the hostess for Unit 3. Mrs.
Joan Hayden presided and
opened the meeting with a
reading. She also expressed
her thanks to everyone for
completing the quilt for the
bazaar.
Plans were finalized for the
Scott's Leather & Tack Shop
120 Sanders St. W., Exeter 235-0694
Western Boots, Belts; Buckles, and Hats
Riding Equipment
Horse Health Centre
You could win I of 3 trips
for two to exciting HawaN
50% Off
all clothes
remaining in stock
Contest closes
Sept. 30, 1983
Sprin, Specia/'
French, Rye or 100% Whole Wheat
Variety
Breads
Fresh baked
Kaiser or
Sub Buns
Danish "dill or caraway"
Cheese
Mozarrella
Cheese
794 loaf
6/994
lb. 2.99
kb. 2.69
Over 40 varieties of delicious donuts fresh
daily] /3abe,.
a�tu- u
O
„„didCheeie O
uie
443 Main St.,
`Exeter 233.0332
Zurich, 236.4912
upcoming fashion show and
dessert tea, which will be held
at the United Church April 21
at 6:30 p.m. All Unit 3
members have tickets to sell.
The program ws convened by
Mrs. Bruce Pierce and Mrs.
Jeff Bryan and was taken
from the current study book,
"Living between Memory and
Hope" and entitled. Christ the
Cosmic Liberator.
Mrs. Leroy Bryan assisted
the hostess to serve lunch.
Unit 4 met at the home of
Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs. Gary
Humphrey presided and
opened the meeting with
tcripture which told of Jesus
aking His disciples and a
number of women who had
been set free from evil spirits
and how Jesus went from
village to village preaching
about the Kingdom of God.
Roll call was answered by
a poem or reading on Easter
or spring. A quilt was finish-
ed and on display. The roll
call for the May meeting is to
be a poem. or reading pertain-
ing to "Mother's Day."
The program was convened
by Mrs. Rhea Hardie and
Mrs. Humphrey and was en-
titled "Making a Hard Deci-
sion." 1. A man spent one day
cutting wood, the next, digg-
ing Weeds and the third day
picking over potatoes in the
barn. Question: Which was
the hardest job'?
2. A donkey starved to
death between two haystacks.
He could not make up his
mind which was the better
hay?
3. Jesus was brought. to
Pilate to be judged; Pilate
had no interest in the case. If
Jesus had lived another 40 or
50 years in this changing
world, what alight the answer
have been. Once to every man
and nation comes the moment
to decide.
Lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs.
Terry Johnson,
Mrs. Chas. McRobert was
the hostess for Unit 5 with
Mrs. McRobert presiding.
The theme for the devotions
was "Joy."
Mrs. Ina Harlton was in
charge of the program and
and read an interesting story
as an introduction to the study
on the South Pacific. Mrs.
Malcolm Spence read two
Polynesian recipes, Maori
Hangi and Wackiki Grubs. A
social period, followed by
lunch served by the hostess,
was enjoyed.
Personals
Mrs. Edna Wallis and Mrs.
Emerson Wallis enjoyed a
four day bus trip to Nashville
on the Easter weekend where
they visited the Grand Old
Oprey; they also toured the
area of the homes of the stars
of country music.
Mrs. Elaine Chrystman and
Miss Cathy Grant of Dundas
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and
family on Saturday and call-
ed on other friends in the
village. '
Bulletins were placed in all
four Granton and community
churches containing a poem
in tribute to Terry Fox, also
information on all services
provided to Cancer patients
by the Lucan-Biddulph
Branch of the Cancer Society.
UNEXPECTED TROPHY — 1982 president of the Zurich Minor Athletics Association
Al Scott also managed the atom team. In appreciation Dale Miller presented atom
coach Joe Arnold (left) with a trophy and Scott received his from atom Mark Stuart.
Pot luck dinner for
Kippen fast WI annual
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jones and family visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Moore visited relatives in the
'Kippen area on the weekend.
The annual meeting of Kip -
pen East W.I. will commence
with a pot luck dinner at 6:30
p.m. April 20 at the home of
Mrs. Grace Drummond.
Members . are reminded to
have, annual reports in
triplicate.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Gackstetter, Guelph attended'
the funeral of Archie Parsons
Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Alex McMur-
trie and Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Anderson have returned
from their winter holiday in
the U.S.A.
4-11 news
The fifth meeting -of the
ZURICH EXECUTIVE — A new executive for the Zurich Minor Athletic Association was chosen at a banquet
lost week. Back left: Doug Turkheim, first v/p; Mahlon Martin, president; Al Scott, past president; Marilyn Ken -
do, past treasurer; Jim Grainger, second v/p and (front) Brenda Schilbe, secretary; Mary Laporte, social con-
vener and Ruth Gingerich, treasurer.
May meeting of Dashwood WI
will Ion.ur grandmothers
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
The annual meeting of
Dashwood W.I. was held
Tuesday afternoon, with the
directors and nominating
committee, Mrs. Ralph
Weber, Mrs. Harold Keller-
man and Mrs. V. L. Becker in
charge. President, Mrs. Gor-
don Bender presided for the
business.
Mrs. Eben Weigand gave a
report of the executive
meeting held in Hensall which
she and Mrs. Bender had at-
tended.'bashwood W.I. is in
charge of the craft sale to held
at the District Annual at
Crediton, May 26. Everyone is
to donate something for this.
The May meeting is the an-
nual Grandmothers' meeting.
A potluck dinner at noon
followed by a toiir of Lam IAon
Museum is planned
Dues %% ere paid and
secretary -treasurer. Mrs.
Earl Keller explained how the
money was spent. Reports
were heard from all con-
veners, secretary, and the
president. The apron had
been opened and a good sum
received. A petition to get the
sewing and cooking back to
the schools ‘Yas signed.
Mrs. Syd Baker presided
for the election of officers and
Mrs. Mildred Kellerman gave
lite report of the nominating
committee. Officers elected
and installed by Mrs. Baker
for the 1983.84 season are:
past president, Mrs. Eben
Weigand; president, Mrs.
Gordon Bender; vice-
presidents, first. Mrs. Eben
Weigand; second, Mrs.
Harvey Beierling; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Emil Becker;
assistant, Mrs. Earl Keller:
district director, Mrs. Eben
Weigand; alternate, Mrs.
Ray Rader; directors and
nominating committee, Mrs.
T. 11. Hoffman, Mrs. Wm.
Miller and Mrs. Greta
Schade; Tweedsmuir
curator, Mrs. Irvin Hader;
public relations and reporter,
Mrs.. Hay Rader; pianist,
Mrs. J.,M. Tiernan: auditors,
Mrs. R. H. Taylor and Mr. T.
Il. lloffman.
Conveners of groups are:
family and consumers af-
fairs, health and safety, Mrs.
V. L. Becker: agriculture and
Canadian industries, Mrs.
Ralph Weber; citizenship and
world affairs, Mrs. Eben
4-H Foreign
Flyers meet
By Vicki Parsons
The party for the Foreign
Flyers was held at the home
of Ann Delbridge on (he even-
ing of April 7. All the
members were present. 11
began with a meal with the
4-11 pledge and filed into the
kitchen to pile the plates with
the food that each had
prepared. When it was finish-
ed, they cleared the table and
did the dishes.
After the dishes were done,
the members gathered
around the table to play three
more games that two of the
members made up.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Brenda 'fern next
Thursday night at 7:00 p.m.
Weigand :Tweedsmuirhistory;
Mrs. Irvin Rader; resolu-
tions, Mrs. H: Carroll; educa-
tion and cultural activities,
Mrs. Aldene Wolfe. Ear
group is in charge of ollb
meeting.
During lunch Secret Pals
were reveals with a gift and
new pals drawn.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Miller and family and Mrs.
Muriel Boyd of Sarnia were
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Miller.
Dashwood senior~ will meet
Monday, April 18 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Alma Genttner spent
a week in Kitchener with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Genttner and
Stephen.
Friedshurg Meeting
A well attended meeting
was heli Monday. Many
things are in the planning
stage but there will be a bingo
Friday evening with the
Men's Club in charge. There
will be a craft show in the hall
all day Saturday. A large car-
nival is in prospect.
The next meeting will be.
Monday, April 18 at 7:30 at
the fireball. Anyone _in-
terested please attend.
Monday evening,. 16
Dashwood and area business
pelple mel in the community
centre to organize an associa-
lion. The next meeting will be
Stanley township
has $9,000 surplus
Stanley township clerk -
treasurer Mel Graham in-
formed the regular April
meeting of council that the
township was in good health
financilly. A 89,000 surplus
was carried over front the end
of the previous fiscal year.
The $75,000 added to the
reserve fund in 1982 brought
the amount available when
work begins on the .new
municipal complex to
8170,000.
The township has already
collected $332.'13; of the
8396,725 interim las collection
for 1983. This represents the
50 percent of the 1982 lax roll
which municipalities are
allowed to bill before setting
the new mill rale.
The farm purchased by (he
township five years ago was
paid off in January 1983.
Last year Stanley
township's total revenue was
$1,336,689 and total expert.
ditures amounted to
$1,345,0011.
George Baird and Paul
McIntosh. Brucefield, and
Fred Hockey. Vanastra, have
been hired for 22 weeks under
the Canada Ontario Develop-
ment program. The men will
repair the exterior and in.
terior of the rec hall, repair
the steps leading to the lake,
cut and remove roadside
trees. paint the ball park
building and plant trees
throughout the township..
The township's costs will be
83.750. The program will pay
the remaining $17.150 of
which 816.5(0) will be wages.
and the remainder supplies
and transportation..
Work began April 4.
Council accepted the tender
of Harry Donegan Construc-
tion Ltd. to crush. load and
haul gravel for township
roads for 82.20 per yard. The
Donegan tender was the
lowest of the six submitted.
The highest was $2,75 per
yard.
A bylaw was passed setting
the penalty for unpaid taxes
at 15 percent per annum.
Three title drainage loan
applications totalling 831,500
were approved.
Due to several admissions,
the report on repairs on the
Lamont drain Was referred
back to the engineer for fur-
ther study.
The engineer's report on
repairs to the Rathwell drain
was read, and April 18 at 8
p.m! set as the date for a
court of revision in the
township hall in Varna.
Times -Advocate, April 13, 1983 Page
Usborne council
okays contracts
Two contracts were award- the month of March.
ed at the April 5 meeting of A land division application
Usborne township council. from Marion Stephen for the
The fuel tender of Petro north half of lot 10, South East
Canada was accepted. Two Boundary Concession was
others were received. The approved.
tendered prices are 28.4 cents Ausable-Bayfield Conser
per litre for diesel fuel, 33 vation Authority general
cents a litre for gasoline and manager Tom Prout, rela
27 cents per litre for furnace tions co-ordinator Dan Ken -
oil. naley and Usborne represen-
Seven bids were received tative Roy Westcott attended
for construction of the Shute the meeting to discuss the
municipal drain works. The watershed planning process
lowest bid at 817,900 came and services provided by the
from Roth Drainage of Authority.
Gadshill. The townships insurance
Building inspector tier- coverage with Frank Cowan
man Van Wieren reported is- Company Limited was
suing five building permits, reviewed and renewed with
three demolition permits and insurance brokers Mel and
making 21 inspections during Jon Gaiser.
5
Kippen Kontinental Kookers
was held at Hoggarth's
March 29. The meeting open-
ed with the 4-14 Pledge and the
roll call, "name a Chinese,
Japanese, East or West In-
. dlan dish you have had."
Members discussed
Chinese and Indian foods and
different kinds of spices. They
prepared the. dishes for the
evening which were Kima
with rice (Pakestan), Peanut
Punch (Trinidad), and West
Indian gingerbread. While
sampling the delicious foods,
plans were made for the par-
ty. Meeting adjourned.
The party was held April 2
at Binnendyk's. Guests were:
Helen Roberts, )Yvette Bin-
nendyk, Jane Papple, Kathy
Rathwell. and Wanda
Robinion.
The menu consisted of pum-
pkin soup, pork chops with
cherry sauce, cold meats,
cheese, French bread, salad,
jellies, Dutch peach kuchen,
apple pie Greek style,
vegetable and macaroni
casserole, punch and Scotch
eggs.
The Binnendyk ladies had
the room beautifully
decorated and it made a nice
party. atmosphere. After the
meal the girls played "guess
the number df jelly beans"
which was won by Helen
Roberts; "guess the content
of the egg" which was won by
Joan and Linda Binnendyk
and Helen Roberts; "musical
chairs" won by ' Diane
Chalmers and Helen Roberts
and "i'm going to the moon".
Prizes were provided by
Joan and Marg. Helen
Roberts thanked the leaders
and the Binnendyk's on behalf
of everybody for their great
job of leading the club and
organizing the party.
held May 9 at 8:00 p.m. at
ARC Industries and all
business people are welcome.
GII 236.4431
Or
233-3434
Dignan
Landscaping
Lawn Rolling
• Fertilizing
• Ground Work
• Sodding
R.R. 2 Henson, Onterro
• Seeding
• Railway Ties
• Design Service
• Nursery stock
planting
SAVE $$$ ON OUR SPRING SPECIALS
Order your nursery
stock now...or the work
can be done by our
landscaping specialists. .ill•
•
Phone to Inqyuirbut our
nursery stock guarantee e
,'• M
236 4457 233-3454 - f 1
Quality is first in our business'
Parker's Barbershop
and Hairstyling
Main St. Exeter
Welcomes Barry Overholt
Barry has training in cutting as well as
hairstyling and perms.
on., Tues., Thurs. Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m: Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m
235-0451
Anacin loo's
2.09
Reg., Superhold and unscented 500 ml.
Sudden Beauty Hairspay 1.99
Dristan Tablets 503.79
Summer Eve Twin Pack
•
"711111II
ACNE
MEDICATION
WI111
BENZOYL
PEROXIDE
Hf1PS MAR 11PACNE FAST
Single
1.19
69.
Dry & Clem
25 gm.
2.49
Exeter Pharmacy Ltd.
Main Street 235-1.571