Times-Advocate, 1982-02-10, Page 7Thames Road women
give missions donation
By MRS. WILUAM ROHOE
THAMES ROAD
The February meeting of
the United Church Women
was held Monday evening
with 20 ladies present. Mrs.
David Passmore wekomed
everyone.
Mrs. Glen Stewart gave a
reading "Meaning of True
Love." Mrs. Ross Cottle
read the scripture.
Mrs. Passmore spoke
about love as Valentine's
Day is coming. Mrs. Duncan
Etherington gave a reading
About Love, also a short
poem. Mrs. Passmore read a
poem. God Grant us Faith
and Love.
Mrs. Passmore spoke
'about the Study Book. "We
are called to Seek Justice;
"Living between memory
and hope," was read by Mrs.
Ken Duncan and also the
Prophets as Social Critics.
Mrs. Don Richardson read
"The Problem of
Prosperity". Were you
there? Mrs. Glen Stewart
read "Shirley Paul."
Mrs. Passmore closed the
worship service with prayer.
President Mrs. Ken
Duncan opened the business
part of the meeting with a
poem!.
The treasurer's report was
given. It was decided to give
$200 to the mission and
service fund.
4-H meeting
The Hurondale I 4-H club
"Bread Winners" met
Monday evening at the home
of Miss Cheryl Stewart.
The president is Miss
Cheryl Cann. Vice president
- Miss Joyce Cunnington,
secretary and press reporter
rotating. The members are
Cheryl Cann, Karen Cottle,
Sherrie Cottle, Joyce Cun-
nington, and Julie Lamport.
The leaders are Misses
Pauline Pym and Cheryl
Stewart.
Full Church service
Thames Road United
Church held its first full
service of 1982 this past
Sunday, the weather not
playing the usual cancelling
role.
The service was conducted
by Mr. Lorne Thrower. The
message was In the form of a
question - Who is my neigh-
bour? The Scripture reading
was the story of 'the good
Samaritan, and the message
wove itself around this main
theme.
Mr. Thrower asked many
questions, some that were of
a tangible nature where
answers were easily iden-
tified, and some where the
questions seemed to lack an
all incompassing answer.
He talked about the neigh-
bourly gesture of the
Samaritan, then switched to
the third world countries
becoming dumping grounds
for products that would not
meet the standards in
Western countries.
The question was then
asked, where do we fit in as
good neighbours when we
treat other children of God in
such a materialistic man-
ner?
Personals
In last week's news the
name of the Mission and
Service Treasurer Mrs.
Edwin Miller was omitted.
Sorry!
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kernick,
Lisa and Laurie, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Rohde visited
Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hodgert.
Miss Lisa Hendrick,
Exeter spent the weekend
with Miss Deanne Baltan-
tyne.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Ballantyne on the
birth of their granddaughter
Tammy Van Massenhoven.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roh-
de had supper Friday
evening with Mrs.
Marguerite Gibson, London.
The Thrower family spent
a busy weekend as they
entertained Saturday and
Sunday. The occasion was
that of their son Jim, who
was to achieve the milestone
of becoming a teenager,
Monday, February 8.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Kellett arrived home on
Sunday evening after having
spent two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Passmore at
their trailer in Lakeland,
Florida.
Clandeboye women
agree
to catering
CLANDEBOYE
Jean Brown was hostess
for the Clandeboye U.C.W.
Tuesday afternoon. Presi-
dent, Gwen Lynn opened tt}e
meeting with a poem,
"Love". The worship ser-
vice and Bible study was
conducted by Jean Brown
with all members, par-
ticipating.
The Presbyterial annual
meeting will be held
February 11, at Wesley-
Knox
esleyKnox United Church in Lon-
don.
A thank you note and
generous cheque was receiv-
ed from the Hall family for
serving lunch following their
mother's funeral. It was
agreed to cater for two wed-
Grand Bend Cleaners
& Launderers
dings during the summer.
St.James A.C.W. euchre party
Twelve tables were in play
at the euchre party at St.
James Church Tuesday
night. Prizes for high score
went to Shirley and Jack
Dickens, low scores - 011ie
Hodgins and Ralph Lynn;
lone hands to Phyllis and
Tom Tomes. The next party
is March 2.
Personals
Joanne Carter accom-
panied by friends from
Fanshawe College, spent the
weekend skiing at
Collingwood.
A Lynn family party was
held Saturday evening at the
home of Pauline and Ron
Haynes, London to ,honour
June and Hubert Arts who
were married recently.
Sunday visitors with the
Hodgins at Shadyside were
Mary and Michael Smith,
Meg and Becky, St. Marys
and Laura and Peter
McLean of the 12th of Lobo.
Irene Lynn was in Toronto
for three days last week
attending the Ontario School
Trustees' Council and the
Provincial Salary Council.
Velma Hardy attended the
Women's Institute District
Director's meeting on Mon-
day afternoon at Granton.
Odds 'n ends
Continued from page 6
liked them in tv ads and
special awareness booths in
hundreds of shopping malls
and . exhibitions. Consumer
groups of disabled people
will be more important than
ever during 1982.
The summation of the
Advocate editorial was
similar: One of the true
measures of the success of
1981 will be whether the
movements and iniatives
generated will continue into
the 80s or disappear in public
apathy. It is up to you and
the handicapped community
- ten percent 'of the
population of Canada - to see
that the latter does not
happen.
FOOD FOR SKATERS — Preparing hot dogs for the mony Crediton area youncr'er: r‘n`nvinq Stmdny's
by the firemen were Marg Pertschy, Marilyn Pritchard, Doreen Browning and Phvlli : ightfont.
i
VALENTINE'S
DAY
131-P5.14
skating sponsored
T -A photo
Times -Advocate, February 10, 19$2 Pogo 7
Greenway card action
By ANNE WAVER
- GREENWAY
intended for last week
A successful euchre party
was held on Wednesday
night in the Anglican Hall.
Winners were Men's high -
Ken McLinchey; men's low -
Carman Woodburn; ladies
high - Mrs. Pfaff ; ladies low -
Inez Woodburn; lucky cup -
Norman Hodgins.
A delicious lunch was
served following the euchre
and a social hour followed.
Next euchre will be held on
Wednesday evening,
February 10.
Miss Viola Curts, London
spent the 'weekend with
Evelyn and -Manuel Qu-ts.
Laura Heffernan spent the
weekend with her friend
Tara Larmer.
I visited Mrs. English one
day recently and am happy
to report that she is much
improved in health.
`Ghee luck doom
0 -----o-- 1
UNISEX HAIRSTYLINGS
By
Jo Anne Simmons
423 Main St:£,,Exeter Ont.
235-0451
ertatth has a
PLUS •
ALL NEW SPRING & SUMMER STYLE MERCHANDISE
IS REDUCED BY 25%
PLUS
"DRYCLEANING IS BETTER"
AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
PORTABLE MULTi3AND RADIO; C `;
UNIT F R: YC:"R 'R SWEETHEAR'-
IN OUR !ALF NTINES
P AY DR AIN
From Feb. 11 until Feb. 17 do we have a special for you!
PSST...WANT TO KNOW A WELL KEPT SECRET???
Your clothes will last longer and compliment your
appearance more when they are drycleaned regularly. We
want to show you this so we are lowering the cost of clean-
ing garments that are basic parts of your wardrobe. During
the sale period we will clean your slacks or non -pleated
skirts for ONLY $1.50 and 2 -piece mens or ladies suits only
$4.50
NOTE This offer good at our own company stores listed below
GRAND BEND EXETER MITCHELL
238.78481 235-0360 348-9422
SPECIAL BONUS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS WHO TAKE THEIR
GARMENTS,TO ANY OF OUR FINE AGENTS FROM FEB. 11 TO FEB. 17
Winter coats ONLY $4.50 (fur trimmed 50 cents more)
r.<3 �►1C%
,,,D4or3