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Times-Advocate, 1988-10-05, Page 91 1 Shipka area resident hosts By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA - 4-11 has begun for Grand Bend III on the nigtlt of Tuesday, September 27, on the pro- ject, "Much Ado about Meat". The members are happy to wel- come a new leader to the group, Su- san Gill to help with Bonnie Hot - son, and new members, Dawna Erickson and Michelle Lovie. We opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge, followed by the elec- tion of officers as follows: Presi- dent - Patti Desjardine, Vice Presi- dent - Michelle Lovie, Secretary - DawnaErickson, Treasurer Jenni- fer Weigand, and to complete the group Karen McKay. During the course of the evening i we discussed the highest source of protein in our diet, which is meat. Further discussion was continued about the effects of fats to the body and how to properly diet. The next meeting to be held at Susan Gill's on October 4. Press reporters: Pam Dietrich and Angie Zielman. Personals Community sympathy is ex- pressed to the family, grand and great grandchildren, of the late Ar- nold Keller, who passed away Sep- tember 26, at South Huron Hospi- tal in his 82nd year. Mr. Keller was a lifelong resident of this area. Predeceased by his wife Alice May (Myers) in 1983. Surviving are three daughters, Audrey Gibson, Crediton. Gwendolyn Windsor, Ex- eter and Marian Feltz, Brinsley, three sons, Don of Huron Park, Ross and Jack of this area. Funeral service was held last Thursday , from Zion. Lutheran Church, Dashwood, with, Pastor Larry Stojkovic officiating, with interment at Zion Lutheran cemet- ery. Pallbearers were six nephews, El- gin Keller, Earl Keller, Larry Kell- er, Beverley Keller, Fred Keller and Wayne Keller. Don and Elizabeth Adams, along with other family members that in- cluded Harvey, Alanna and Lesley Adams, Exeter, Gloria Adams, Brantford, Ruthie Martin, Toronto, Lisa Martin and friend, Exeter, Brock, Dianne and Andrew Adams, birthday party also Mark Adams, all of London, gathered Sunday night at a restau- rant in Exeter, with Les and Marjo- rie Adams, to surprise Les for his 80th birthday. After supper they went back to Adams senior home for games, birthday cake and ice cream. Q: Does the average Canadian eat more meat, fish or poultry than the Canada food guide recommends, or less? A: Surprisingly enough, we eat less than the recommended 120 to 180 grams. We eat about 90 grams of meat or meat alternatives a day. That's about three ounces. Times -Advocate, Mrs. Lenora Orr, of area here, hosted a birthday dinner party for her 93 year old mother, Mrs. Jessie Walz of Kitchener, last Monday evening September 26 at her home. Other daughters attending were Dorothea Knights, Windsor, Eva Nancarrow, Southcott Pines, Blanche Walpole, Waterloo, June Cater, Kitchener, Mary Vanhola, Round Lake and Faye Brock, Ka - trine Station. The ladies were ac- companied by their spouses. Mrs. Walz has enjoyed a long ac- tive life, except for this past few years in a nursing home. She had nine daughters, two predeceased her as children. • "Happy Thanksgiving" everyone! T IS2 TH4..NKSGIVIN EEKEND Buying or Selling Real Estate in Bayfield and area — call the Culligan Team! Willy Bunn Larry Bunn hat iia i OFFICE MAIN ST., BAYFiELO .,```) 1 565-5055 FALL CASUAL & SPORTSWEAR Open: Six Days A Week Closed Tuesday 'til Thanksgiving Open Weekends 'til Christmas Main St. Bayfield 565-2691 GIFTS CRAFTS s44 Holiday Weekend Only 90 • Thanksgiving Weekend SALE! Thuya, `.°07;310 o Mon. Oct, 6 - Oct. 10 (graft Nein Si.. HAYFIELD 365.2788 (arra.. from The IJltlr Inn( Large selection of Canadiania Fashions, Hand Knits, Weaving, Comforters, Chair Cushions, Deerskin Shoes, Cloves, Unique Canadionia Gifts and Jewellery. rpt I�• • Main St. BAYFIELD 565-2693 HUMMELS BOSSONS HEADS I ALL BOOKS (Upstairs) ...Many more end of season specials HOURS: Open 7 Days A Week 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. '111 October 31/55 FRi., SM., SUN. — November & December r; °1 Don't miss our Weekend �-° FINE ART SHOW in "the Connection" -- co-sponsored by Marten Arts, Bayfield OCTOBER 8-9-10:. 11 ;fin THE ARTS C9 OPEN W TILL CHRISTMAS or by appointment call 565-5075 FET Ask about our custom furniture refinishing THE CONNECTION IN BAYFIELD Just around the corner from Harry's Restaurant _..x. it/ ICECIAL 1E:4°11 0 SELECTED FASHION ITEMS During Thanksgiving Weekend .17/tSi-eti)-74. fxr,j-BEND Where Fashion Is a feeling — not an eget Enjoy an unforgettable experience at one of Ontario's oldest and finest country inns. Stop over ... for lunch, afternoon tea, dinner or for a tour award-winning dining old fashioned elegance 31 comfortable antique filled bedrooms spa -sauna, whirlpool & fireplace THE LITTLE INN of BAYFIELD Main St., Bayfield 565-2611 October 5, 1988 Page 9 --ii 'ilii'l led:if 11 ‘41'i �j �l Ali regular priced FASHIONS & GiFTS • Storewide • Open: 11.5:30, Closed Tuesday Main St. Bayfield 565-2943 gringt •i ~lain Street, Barfield 565.2150 OPEN Mon. - Sat. 9 am - 6 pm •We're your full-eervi(e SEARS llll'(�J Antiques & Collectibles Featuring Both Country & Formal Furnishings with accessories to complement. ORDER OFER Christmas Wish Book 4iadahle *SPECIALIZING IN: •Groceries •Heats •Produ(e *Greeting Cards •Tors •Novelliee *Stationery •Film •Dry. Cleaning •Film Developing PLUS: STAR TIME VIDEO MOVIES New Releases •aatkvWt Nel let -Wed *Good Mania{ Vietnam *mar *Cry Freedom *De UM harrow *the Fahey the Son •aaakad Nees Ames tales i Womble, We carry Inuit Art Sculptures and Crafts. HOURS: Open Wed, thru Sun. 10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. or by appointment Main Street Bayfield 565-2700 air loin us cSunda//ty, Octot 10/88 fot a .Speciaf J/tanfesgivin9 Montt 4Qatumn cSoup of Jos id SSafad p roast �u t%eey with paean and tics staffing, etanGatty Lauda _oafetd etfa,n wits mapfa sytup 9faze wfiipptd potatott, Guttttad &toter& and candied yams g'umpftin `offal, tea /ai \ c.Sixteen doffats and ninety-five cents eaR•�� (� �•� plus tax ��•� rasttvations _lease �1) 565.264, (� . J '�tr sli~ Open Teat round 46) _. 1 GRADUATE - Susan Jaques, R.N., daughter of Ray and Marina graduated 'in June, from Georgian College with a diploma in Nursing. She has recently been successful in obtaining her registration. Susan is presently employed at St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Saintsbury by Mrs. Heber Davis LUCAN - Special service of Thanksgiving and confirmation was held in St. Pauls, Kirkton, Sunday at 11:00. Rev. Beverly Wheeler welcomed the members and guests. The church was filled and beautifully decorated for the occasion. Bishop Townshend, London,' was speaker and confirmed the 11 candidates, three of these were from St. Pat- rick's, Saintsbury, Lisa and Julie Carroll and Pamela Greenlee. Following the service all enjoyed an hour of fellowship in the church parlors. Bishop Townshend gave a brief account of his trip to England to the Lambeth Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis have had many callers, following their 50th anniversary. Hugh and Hazel Davis accompa- nied by Ross McFalls attended the wedding Saturday of cousin Miss Tamara Kerby to Mr. Paul Lorinczi at United Methodist Church, Flint, Michigan•and reception which fol- lowed at the Montogue Inn in Sagi- naw. Tamara is the great grand- daughter of the late Mrs. Irene Hicks. At Lucan Revival. Centre The Women's Ministries of the Lucan Revival Centre held a deli- cious supper Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. President Mrs. June Henry con- ducted a short business session. Mrs. Judi Ross taped paper body sections to the wall, making a body. From 1 Corinthians she talked about people making parts of the church body, with each one forming certain body parts. Open- ing the devotional period, Mrs. Ross led in chorus singing. Mrs. Cohy Amoraal, guest soloist, sang Would you Believe in Me? Mrs. Jana Lynn Rutledge, as guest speaker, spoke about confron- tation. From Galatians 6:1, she stressed being kind when talking to those caught in a fault. Shc said Christians need to confront wrong with a gentle spirit, while guiding in the right way. Mrs. Rutledge read 11 Timothy 3 to show the truth of right teaching and Christian living. Shc closed singing My Sole Desire. Rev. Roger Mason served com- munion, breaking the bread first, for each believer to partake, while Mrs. Amoraal sang Remember Mc. Mrs. Rutledge sang Bethlehem Song at the end of the meeting. Tim Kritzer read a poem about eternal Sabbaths before leading the song service. Rev. Roger Mason served communion. Mr. Pieter Schinkleshoek led in responsively reading Psalm 23. Schinkleshoek talked about being comfortable. To comfort is to con- sole, not an easy chair. Real com- fort is joy, peace, and happiness from knowing the Lord is in our hearts. Sunday evening Pieter Schinkle- shock conducted the service. Rev. Roger Mason, from Isaiah 40:27- 31, spoke about strength we receive from God, Isaiah prophesied years before Judah went into captivity as punishment for their sins. in this chapter he writes comforting words for the faithful Jews in capti_-,,,,,,:.. : Upcoming events - "i'tiesiay even- ings 7 p.m., starting the Tuesday, Mrs, Emma Crouch, teacher at Christianvicw Bible College, will teach Eschatology, the study of the end times. All welcome. Also this can be a credit course from the col- lege. DUO SHOW . GALLERY ARTISTS i ----J 1 - Elaine Dowler Charlotte Glencross Antle Laidler Jo Manning Puck Merkles Maurice Siverns Open Weekends Robert Skipper 'til Christmas OCTOBER 8, 9, 10 and Dec. 26-31 AT THE CONNECTION 12 noon -5 p.m. - BAYFIELD Appointment: 565-2222 CUSTOM FRAMING 11:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Co -Sponsored by MT Arts Co. rpt I�• • Main St. BAYFIELD 565-2693 HUMMELS BOSSONS HEADS I ALL BOOKS (Upstairs) ...Many more end of season specials HOURS: Open 7 Days A Week 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. '111 October 31/55 FRi., SM., SUN. — November & December r; °1 Don't miss our Weekend �-° FINE ART SHOW in "the Connection" -- co-sponsored by Marten Arts, Bayfield OCTOBER 8-9-10:. 11 ;fin THE ARTS C9 OPEN W TILL CHRISTMAS or by appointment call 565-5075 FET Ask about our custom furniture refinishing THE CONNECTION IN BAYFIELD Just around the corner from Harry's Restaurant _..x. it/ ICECIAL 1E:4°11 0 SELECTED FASHION ITEMS During Thanksgiving Weekend .17/tSi-eti)-74. fxr,j-BEND Where Fashion Is a feeling — not an eget Enjoy an unforgettable experience at one of Ontario's oldest and finest country inns. Stop over ... for lunch, afternoon tea, dinner or for a tour award-winning dining old fashioned elegance 31 comfortable antique filled bedrooms spa -sauna, whirlpool & fireplace THE LITTLE INN of BAYFIELD Main St., Bayfield 565-2611 October 5, 1988 Page 9 --ii 'ilii'l led:if 11 ‘41'i �j �l Ali regular priced FASHIONS & GiFTS • Storewide • Open: 11.5:30, Closed Tuesday Main St. Bayfield 565-2943 gringt •i ~lain Street, Barfield 565.2150 OPEN Mon. - Sat. 9 am - 6 pm •We're your full-eervi(e SEARS llll'(�J Antiques & Collectibles Featuring Both Country & Formal Furnishings with accessories to complement. ORDER OFER Christmas Wish Book 4iadahle *SPECIALIZING IN: •Groceries •Heats •Produ(e *Greeting Cards •Tors •Novelliee *Stationery •Film •Dry. Cleaning •Film Developing PLUS: STAR TIME VIDEO MOVIES New Releases •aatkvWt Nel let -Wed *Good Mania{ Vietnam *mar *Cry Freedom *De UM harrow *the Fahey the Son •aaakad Nees Ames tales i Womble, We carry Inuit Art Sculptures and Crafts. HOURS: Open Wed, thru Sun. 10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. or by appointment Main Street Bayfield 565-2700 air loin us cSunda//ty, Octot 10/88 fot a .Speciaf J/tanfesgivin9 Montt 4Qatumn cSoup of Jos id SSafad p roast �u t%eey with paean and tics staffing, etanGatty Lauda _oafetd etfa,n wits mapfa sytup 9faze wfiipptd potatott, Guttttad &toter& and candied yams g'umpftin `offal, tea /ai \ c.Sixteen doffats and ninety-five cents eaR•�� (� �•� plus tax ��•� rasttvations _lease �1) 565.264, (� . J '�tr sli~ Open Teat round 46) _. 1 GRADUATE - Susan Jaques, R.N., daughter of Ray and Marina graduated 'in June, from Georgian College with a diploma in Nursing. She has recently been successful in obtaining her registration. Susan is presently employed at St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Saintsbury by Mrs. Heber Davis LUCAN - Special service of Thanksgiving and confirmation was held in St. Pauls, Kirkton, Sunday at 11:00. Rev. Beverly Wheeler welcomed the members and guests. The church was filled and beautifully decorated for the occasion. Bishop Townshend, London,' was speaker and confirmed the 11 candidates, three of these were from St. Pat- rick's, Saintsbury, Lisa and Julie Carroll and Pamela Greenlee. Following the service all enjoyed an hour of fellowship in the church parlors. Bishop Townshend gave a brief account of his trip to England to the Lambeth Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis have had many callers, following their 50th anniversary. Hugh and Hazel Davis accompa- nied by Ross McFalls attended the wedding Saturday of cousin Miss Tamara Kerby to Mr. Paul Lorinczi at United Methodist Church, Flint, Michigan•and reception which fol- lowed at the Montogue Inn in Sagi- naw. Tamara is the great grand- daughter of the late Mrs. Irene Hicks. At Lucan Revival. Centre The Women's Ministries of the Lucan Revival Centre held a deli- cious supper Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. President Mrs. June Henry con- ducted a short business session. Mrs. Judi Ross taped paper body sections to the wall, making a body. From 1 Corinthians she talked about people making parts of the church body, with each one forming certain body parts. Open- ing the devotional period, Mrs. Ross led in chorus singing. Mrs. Cohy Amoraal, guest soloist, sang Would you Believe in Me? Mrs. Jana Lynn Rutledge, as guest speaker, spoke about confron- tation. From Galatians 6:1, she stressed being kind when talking to those caught in a fault. Shc said Christians need to confront wrong with a gentle spirit, while guiding in the right way. Mrs. Rutledge read 11 Timothy 3 to show the truth of right teaching and Christian living. Shc closed singing My Sole Desire. Rev. Roger Mason served com- munion, breaking the bread first, for each believer to partake, while Mrs. Amoraal sang Remember Mc. Mrs. Rutledge sang Bethlehem Song at the end of the meeting. Tim Kritzer read a poem about eternal Sabbaths before leading the song service. Rev. Roger Mason served communion. Mr. Pieter Schinkleshoek led in responsively reading Psalm 23. Schinkleshoek talked about being comfortable. To comfort is to con- sole, not an easy chair. Real com- fort is joy, peace, and happiness from knowing the Lord is in our hearts. Sunday evening Pieter Schinkle- shock conducted the service. Rev. Roger Mason, from Isaiah 40:27- 31, spoke about strength we receive from God, Isaiah prophesied years before Judah went into captivity as punishment for their sins. in this chapter he writes comforting words for the faithful Jews in capti_-,,,,,,:.. : Upcoming events - "i'tiesiay even- ings 7 p.m., starting the Tuesday, Mrs, Emma Crouch, teacher at Christianvicw Bible College, will teach Eschatology, the study of the end times. All welcome. Also this can be a credit course from the col- lege.