Times-Advocate, 1983-04-20, Page 11With odd jobs
Students to help seniors
South Huron District High
School's Student . Council is
reintroducing their volunteer
service for senior citizens.
Students will be available to
do odd spring jobs such as
putting up screens, planting
flowers, cleaning garages, or
with the recent weather con-
ditions, shovelling snow.
FREE 42 -INCH ROTARY MOWER
with purchase of any Ford Lawn and Garden Tractor!
FREE 34-1NCH ROTARY MOWER
with purchase of any Ford Lawn Trador!
FREE GRASS CATCHER
wrth purchase of any Ford Roder Mower Tractor,
HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1983
519-235-1380 . ,
EFE
1
■
EXETER FARM EOUIPMENT LIMITED
2aNAM ST.IFORTp UIT .ONTA#ED
It's not
too
late...
We still have
sane good seed
corn numbers
left. But you'd
better call now.
Jacques
Seeds
Ralph J. Geiger
Phone 236-4784
...•
PIONEERSEEDCOR
PERFORMANCE
YOU CAN COUNTON
Pioneer hybrids are
developed and tested by
one of the world's largest
research teams. Pioneer
researchers make it their
objective to select and
breed only qualified
hybrids having excellent
stalk strength, corn borer
and rootworm tolerance.
The result is a line-up of
leader hybrids that can
help you maximize yields.
That's why they're
planted on more acres in
Canada than any other
brand.
You can count on
Pioneer performance.
IONEER
, 66 BRAND • SEED CORN
Your Pioneer Sales Representative is:
George Sereda
RR 1 Centralia, Ont.
235-0273
Bill Coleman
Kippen, Ont.
262-5031
PloneM H a brand Mme; numbers Identify varieties a. Registered trademark
licensed to Pioneer NI-9red Limited Chatham, OMeno
Any Exeter or area senior
citizens who need help and
would like to get to know
some high school students
should phone the high school
(235-0880) from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
South Huron's Intramural
Council had over $1300 from
sponsors for last Friday's
danceathon. Thirty-four
couples danced the night
away to raise money. In-
tramural chairperson John
McAllister is doubtful that all
the sponsored money will be
collected. The Intramural
council must hand over all
money raised to the student
council for relegation.
This sensitive point of the
Student Council control over
the Intramural Council is one
of the issues under discussion
as South Huron is attempting
to reform its constitution.
Many concerned students
hope to revise and update the
constitution to better fit to-
day's high school.
The student council has
called the week of April 25-29
WAS week. (We Appreciate
Staff). Teachers, secretaries
and custodians will be
spotlighted, have their cars
washed, and be breakfasted
by a secret pal. With many
teachers and especially our
principal Joseph Wooden
leaving it will be an especial-
ly appreciative week.
Positions for the 1983-84 Stu-
dent Council and Intramurals
will be opened to grade 10, 11
and 12 students on April 25.
Anyone can run for the posi-
tion of president, secretary,
treasurer, social convener, in-
tramural chairperson or
member of intramural coun-
cil. Deadline for entry is May
5 with compaigning beginning
May 9. Election Day is May
12. High school elections can
be very controversial as
students are still learning the
diplomatic process.
Plans for the May 20 For-
mal are proceeding. An Even-
ing in Venice is posing some
problems with its canal but
planners Suzanne Mathers
and Dolly Creces are working
the crinkles out: The band
Signal has been booked for
the Formal. President Jamie
Chaffe says "they are more
contemporary than the
average reception band."
This Friday's Talent Show
will feature eight acts of ques-
tionable talent. Several are
seriousl local• tnusicians but
the talent show often turns in-
to a comedy night.
Exeter
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Mens A
It. Wood 818 7
G. Pratt 709 0
C. Murray 644 2
J. Smith 902 7
A. Flynn 699 5
A. Farquhar 634 2
J. Fuller 772 7
J. V'Haarlem 630 5
K. Varley 692 5
G. Lavier 670 0
B. Atkinson 692 2
Tuesday Ladies
G. Tripp 592
L. Pincombe 639
P. Haugh 582
N. Dowson 700
J. Steele 569
A. Zachar 641
V. Burden 557
K. Winters 587
H. Parsons 422
D. Daters 546
D. F'aulet 607
Thursday Ladies
L. Webber 621
J. Dougherty 631
H. Edwards 673
J. Scott 646
M. McDonald 596
J. Cooper 614
C. Redegeld 650
R. Luther 607
Mined League
W. Webster 756
H. Smith 659
S. Smith 670
G. Dunlop 690
R. Mason 671
J. Meriam 568
K. Faber 690
16
5
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12
16
12
14
14
16
19
9
2896
2995
2706
3053
2924
3075
2837
2850
2536
2825
2789
3118
3069
3385
2998
3086
3030
2945
2787
66(4
6449
6430
6466
6206
5720
5863
PIONEER.,
SEEDCORN
PERFORMANCE
TOUCAN
COUNTON
Your Pioneer Sales
Representative is:
Case
Van Raay
R.R. 3
Dashwood, Ont.
Ph. 237-3496
PIONEER.
MINA Men COON
iMyo.. • NM'sw(W
tWM KM,i Lr,.e.e eA.IMre, Orrw
DOLLS FOR SALE — Sharlene Crawley, Dora -Lynn Dunlop and Tommie Winger
display some of the dolls available at Saturday's rummage sale sponsored by the
Huron Park Guides and Brownies. T -A photo.
Smorgasbord May 5
UCW studies South Pacific
Opening the program for
the U.C.W. Cora Miner asked
the question, "Is Easter 1983
over for many of us?" If so
Jesus' death on the Cross was
in vain. If the Resurrection
meant anything to early
Christians, they carried on as
if Jesus were on earth. Do we
believe Jesus goes with us
and all life is with Him?
Easter 83 is just a new
beginning.
The first part of the pro-
gram dealt with going into the
world with the Study Book on
the South Pacific. It told us
what it meant by the South
Pacific, the nationalities of
the people and their manner
of living.
The second part was based
on the Challenge of the Cross
- Take up My cross and follow
Me. The leader asked "Who is
ready to accept my invitation.
The first volunteer was will-
ing as she believed the cross
promised peace and ease for
the rest of her life but since
she would not sacrifice
anything was not accepted.
The second person was
eager to join but wanted to
change her heavy cross for a
bowling scores
lighter one. The tongue gave
ready service but that is as
far as she would go.
The third was offered a
silver cross which she felt
would look beautiful on her
dress where'allwould admire
it. She was refused because
she would be worshipping the
cross not bearing it.
The next to come forward
accepted a wooden cross
which she tried to hide under
her coat, failing to realize that
Jesus' wanted no secret
disciples.
Then came one who had
listened to the others but
claimed to be much better
than they and was turned
away.
By now the leader worried
over so many pleasure
seekers but so few cross
bearers.
Then came one who asked
"Lord, what wilt Thou have
me do?" She was given a
heavy cross which she bore
with humility, love and ser-
vice for a while. Then it
became very heavy and was
put aside for tile time being.
The cross of us glorious
compensatioteLet us take up
the cross.
1111
NB
PT
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MT
BR
NO
TS
BO
ST
BU
tau
HA
FL
PE
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SP
TI
BE
M. Mathers 727
K. Pavlich 504
A. Kooey 665
L. Morrison 573
J. Darling 716
II. Fick 571
13. Morgan 571
N. Westlake 559
Exeter Minor
C. Chanye 321 7
D. Wilson 276 6
M. Mathers 330 6
P. Bierling 311
S. Skinner 364
M. Kingma 245
M. Weigand 232
M. Baker 206
K. Robinson 232
B. Heron 91
J. McLeod 73
4
8
6
7
3
2
5994
6077
5880
5795
6168
5670
5829
5790
144
101
84
108
152
112
93
103
83
35
22
Wednesday Morning Ladies
E. Bowen
D. Hackney
B. Smith
L. Siegner
R. Berends
M. Baynhani
Senior Citizens
T. Yellow
L. Brown
M. Dearing
B. Glenn
C. Down
H. Wells
Iluron !lope
C. Proulx
E. Dekort
E. Klungel
.1. F'ahie
D. Brownlee
555
472
495
505
543
489
305
299
457
253
327
298
115
113
1(4
110
1110
Monday Senior Men
('. Down
T. Yellow
L. Potter
J. Gosar
M. Dearing
G. Hoggarth
Woodham
492
479
477
424
663
448
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Miss Lori Elliott of Elliott
Lake spent last weekend with
Ellen Copeland.
Reverend Maurice Francis,
Fullarton administered the
Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per Sunday. Beth Williams
was accepted into the church
membership of Profession of
Faith.
A large number from the
community attended the
afternoon of Gospel Music by
the "Inheritance" group from
St. Catharines at the Kirkton-
Woodham Community Centre
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis
and Jason, London visited
Sunday with Miss Jean
Copeland.
Pamela Rodd and Cynthia
Copeland are busy with prac-
tice with the St. Marys Com-
munity Players in the produc-
tion of the musical "Annie Get
Your Gun".
Throughout the program
hymns on the Cross were sung
by Ellen Forsythe and
Marilyn Johnson accom-
panied by Ann Brodie. Others
taking part were Marzetta
Earl, Hazel Snell, Olive
Thomson, Celia Thomson,
Beth Batten, and Margaret
McBride.
Thelma Russell chaired the
business section. Tickets
were distributed for the an-
nual smorgasbord. These
may be bought from
members or at Fisher's
Hardware.
The following dates were
stressed - May 5 Smorgasbord
11:30 to 1:30 p.m.; U.C.W. an-
niversary Sunday May 15
with Helen Porter as
speaker; and the next Unit
meeting May 12.
Foot in furrow
Continued from page 10
arrange for slaughter, but-
chering and freezing beef.
I am personally looking for-
ward to this sale.
The, biddks qt the heifer
sale in May are, of course,
dairy farmers. But the Oc-
tober sale will interest the
general public.
Amsey Frey of St.
Clements and Roy Snyder of
Waterloo are on the executive
of the beef sale committee
and their policy statement in-
dicates that farmers can
donate feeder cattle, finished
veal calves or any other beef
animals suitable for sale.
It sure sounds like a lot of
fun. Itwill come in the mid-
dle of October when the
harvest is over and the spirit'
of Christmas is just beginning
to be felt throughout the land.
The heifer rale has been a
resounding success, attesting
to the generosity of farmers
all across Ontario. The beef
sale, because anyone can get
involved in the bidding,
sounds like even more fun.
"We may even get into
hogs, too," said Art Duerrs-
tein, treasurer of the heifer
sale.
Well, go to it, guys.
Farmers who donate an
animal must count the sale
price as a farm receipt but
can also count the price as a
charitable donation.
Bidders and buyers can't
get any special tax advantage
but they can join in the fun,
knowing that the money will
be used properly. The Men-
nonite Central Committee is
committed to being the best
possible stewards of what is
given.
HOMELITE
ANNOUNCES
THE APPOINTMENT
OFAN AUTHORIZED
CHAIN SAW DEALER
Homelite, with its worldwide reputation for
quality products and expert service, chooses
its dealers with care and is proud to
recommend our newest representative to
the chain saw buying public.
Sherwood (Exeter)Ltd.
18 Wellington St. West.,
Exeter, Ontario Tel: 519-233-0743
• Tr )(MON CANADA LIMITED REO!STEREO USER
Times-Advocote, April 20, 1983 Page 11
Greenway UCW meets
By ANNE WALPIR
The Easter meeting of the
Greenway U.C.W. was held at
the home of Elaine Moore
with Iva Lagerwerf in charge
of the Worship Service which
began with the singing of the
hymn "Worship the Lord."
The scripture reading was
from Matthew 27:59-64 and
Matthew 28:1-10 and 16-19.
She spoke briefly on
Leadership followed by a
reading on the events of the
first Easter. She also read
"The Good News of Easter"
and finished with a poem en-
titled "The Oldest Easter
Message."
Prayer closed this part of
the story.
Reports were given by the
secretary and treasurer and
many thank you notes were
received.
The date was set at Satur-
day June 18 for the
Strawberry and Ham Supper
and it will be held
smorgasbord again this year.
Sixteen members were pre-
sent and one member visited
the Birthday Bank. The Offer-
ing was given and the
Benediction and Grace were
repeated in unison.
Ruby Isaac and Edna
Woodburn assisted Mrs.
Moore in serving a delicious
lunch and a social time
followed.
I wonder why the beautiful
spring weather is so elusive
this year. Maybe it's because
we had such an enjoyable
winter.
After deciding it was time
for a change of scenery,
Harvey and I went to Guelph
and spent the weekend with
Joanne and Ian Pentecost. I
stayed a few days longer and
returned home on Thursday
evening.
Ronald Stone, who is work-
ing in this area is staying with
his parents Clarence and
Geraldine Stone. Mirn and
Mildred Hancock of Corunna
spent Sunday with them.
Ivan Hodgins spent a week
in Whitby with John and Alma
Hood and family.
Jim and Doris Eagleson
visited with Jim's sister,
Shirley McAlpine who is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital,
London. Eleanor Steeper who
was in Victoria Hospital has
returned to her home.
Many people from this area
attended the Masons banquet
and dance at the Parkhill
Community Centre on Friday
evening.
Jack and Jean Hutchinson
have returned home from
Winter Haven, Florida, where
they spent the winter months.
The sympathy of the com-
munity goes to the family and
relatives of the late Cecil Har-
tle who was a former resident
of Greenway
Ken and Ruthann Eagleson
attended the wedding recep-
tion for Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clarke (nee Arlette Bossy ) at
Delhi Hungarian Hall on
Saturday night April 16.
Robert is the son of Bill and
Hope Clark who were former
owners of the Greenway
store.
A group of ladies from here
attended the Special Event
which was held at Northside
United Church in Goderich
Monday night.
The Windup: Sometimes
people learn traffic rules by
accident.
BONUS ATTACHMENTS
WORTH UP TO $1,009• ;
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WITH A NEW CUB CADET" I
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up to $1,009 at no extra charge with the pur-
chase of a new Internationals 482, 582, 582
Special, 682, 782, 982, or 1282 Cub Cadet. Or,
get a bonus 36" mower worth up to $699 at no
extra charge when you buy an International
Cadet 182, 282 Hydro, 382, or 382 Hydro.
Or choose a bonus rear bagger or #2A
trailer worth up to $299 at no extra charge
when you buy a new Cadet Riding Mower.
Offersexpire June 30. 1983.
'Dealers may sell for less.
A REAL FEEL FOR THE WORK YOU DO.
INTERNATIONAL NAAVESTIR
CAMARA
V,L, Becker & Sons Ltd,
Dashwood
Dashwood Main Street 237-3242
•
L.••••I •tttttttt■•ttlttttt■•tt■t.•ttt■ •tttttttlt••=•••tttttmi • - • J
• 7
JACOBSEN ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT
OF A NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER
Although recently introduced on the Canadian market,
the quality and reliability of the Jacobsen line of lawn and
garden products has been well known in North America
for over fifty years.
Jacobsen dealers are selected because of their excellent
sales and service reputation. We are very proud to
recommend our new authorized dealer specializing in the
sale of walk -behind or riding mowers, lawn and garden
tractors and snow clearing equipment.
Sherwood (Ixeteiiltd.
18 Wellington St. West.,
Exeter, Ontario Tel: 519-235-0743
Esso: Meeting your needs.
"There are
ianygood reasons
switch to Esso.
The main one is
personal service
you can
depend on.
If you're thinking of switching nil compa-
nies, then consider the reasons why you
should switch to Esso.
For starters, I can offer you on site
delivery of gasoline, diesel. lubricants and
heating oil
That's quality fuels in the quantities you
need -when you need them -and perform-
ance proven lubricants to keep your
machinery working harder, longer.
Also, !can offer you one source, single
invoking that'll simplify your record keep
ing And terms can be arranged.
As an Esso Agent, I know what you need
Together, we can establish a good solid
relationship.
There's a lot of good reasons to switch to
Fsso, quality prodOcts, a wide range of
services, hut the most important one Is
personal service you can depend on
It's coming
through for j{)lJ make us beset
you that makes
orae, 25 y0Ut
agent and FANO
Ess boner
0
RUS�ELL FUELS LTD.
Your Esso Agent, Shipka, R.R. 2, Dashwood, Ontario
Contact: Bruce Russell Offices 238-2481 Home 238-8684