Times-Advocate, 1982-02-17, Page 7Enrol your child
for Kindergarten 1982-83
Please phone or contact your
Public School between
Feb. 22 and March 5
Exeter P.S.
Hensoll P.S.
AD McCurdy P.S.
• Stephen Central P.S.
Usborne Central P.S.
Zurich P.S.
Huron Centennial
235-2630
262-2833
228-6321
234-6302
235-0331
236-4942
482-3330
For further information re registration,
visitation, testing, health clinics, etc. will be
provided by each school.
Proof o1 date of birth and OHIP number
requested at registration
Huron County Board of Education
Annuity Shopping
and Placement Service
(over 35 life and trust companies
routinely checked)
• for maturing RRSP's
• for Income Averaging Annuities
RMuns
- competitive
- flexible
- secure
"Personal Servke"
Geo. A. Godbolt
Chartered Life Underwriter
Devon Bldg., Exeter
235-2740
Grand Bend Cleaners
& Launderers
"Nave You Noticed Now Good We Are rf
Minister. uses cans
to feature message
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
The regular church ser-
vice was Noisily interrupted
by Mr. Thrower, as he took
`several empty tin carte tied
together out of the paper bag
and shook them vigorously.
This was done to em-
phasize the scriptural lesson
in Corinthians where Paul
says... "If I am without love,
I am a sounding gong or a
clanging cymbol."
The children were then
told how they could make
their lives similar to a full
can which would not make
the sameamount of noise, if
they did things because of
love in their hearts.
The message was, entitled,
Do You Really Need a
Program? and was based on
the warning Jesus gave
concerning false prophets.
Mr. Thrower's first
example was that of com-
peting sports teams, and how
each team wore identifying
uniforms, and how a
program was necessary to
distinguish the players, and
to follow the action. •
He also warned about
taking the uniforms people
wore as the only means of
identification as many
imposters would have no
hesitation about donning
someone eases uniform.
The issue of cults that
sprang up in the sixties was
brought to light. Some of the
leaders were exposed,
named, and labelled as false
prophets which led their
followers astray.
.He said that the church
can no longer keep the
people in the dark, feeding
only screened information.
Mr. Thrower then said it was
the responsibility of each
person to become his or her
own censor. To be able to do
this basic program which is
contained in the Bible will
identify the players of the
teams of good and evil, and
must be used.
Classifying and identifying
some of the false prophets,
help us in our daily lives.
This in turn helps us to ac-
cept the words of Jesus, "I
am the way, the truth, and
the life; no one comes to the
Father except by me."
The Young People's
meeting will be held Sunday
evening. February 21 at 8
p.m. The January com-
mittee will be in charge of
meeting.
Personals
Mrs. Mary Thomson,
Exeter and Mrs. Willlar'
Rohde visited Thursday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Rohde, Kippen.
Miss Adrienne Bell,
Exeter spent the weekend
with Miss Wendy Ballan-
tyne.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roh-
de had supper Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Rohde of Mitchell.
Mrs. Jack Duncan
returned home on Saturday
after having spent three
weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Duncan and Douglas,
Ottawa.
Mrs. Ken Duncan attended
the annual meeting of the
Huron -Perth Presbyterial
United Church Women at
Hensall United Church
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Johns stayed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Johns, Cromarty ' last
week.
Mr. Ken Duncan is at-
tending the Plowman's
Convention in Toronto for a
few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Ballantyne attended the
baptizing on Sunday of their
granddaughter Tammy Van
Massenhoven and then were
supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Van
Massenhoven of Ailsa Craig.
Mrs. Ken Brazier and
Carol, Brantford spent the
weekend with the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert
and Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Cann, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Hodgert and Alan, Mr.
and.Mrs. Rick Parker, Tim
tisk
VAS
START SKI RALLY - Mary Jane and Chris Osborne are starting out on the ski
poker rally troil at the Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carnival, Sunday afternoon.
T -A photo
Kirkton Institute learn
about drying flowers
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
The January meeting of
the Kirkton Womens
Institute Was held Tuesday
February 2 after being
cancelled previously
because ' of weather con-
ditions.
President Doris Denham
opened the meeting with the
Institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect Roll call
and Erin were Saturday
night supper guests with
Mrs. Mary Hodgert, Exeter.
The occasion being Mrs.
Mary Hodgerts 81st bir-
thday. and Mrs. Calvin
Christie, . near Russeldale
were Sunday night supper
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Hodgert.
correspondence and
business followed.
The officers conference
will be held at the University
of Waterloo May 4 and 5 with
Public Relations officer Mrs.
Laurel Francis as delegate.
An Invitation was extended
by Glen Gowrie Institute to.
'an Area Euchre on February
15 at 1:00 p.m. .
Mrs. Doris Denham and
Mrs. Joyce Strahan were
named to attend the 85th
anniversary in Toronto and
decided to cater to the can
banquet March 26 and Can
Crop Growers banquet April
2.
Shirley Brintnell then
presented Caroline Poe!. and
Joan Stephens with a gift for
receiving Provincial Honors
and Joan Ross for receiving
Advanced Honors on behalf
of the Institute. Stephanie
Times -Advocate, February 17, 1162
Hartwick and Suzanne
Jaques were also recipients
but unable to attend.
Branch directors were in
charge', of the meeting..
Dorothy Switzer called on
Mary Shamblau who read
several readings "Grand-
mothers of Today; Stay at
Homer Likes 'Being Alone;
Current Events was given by
Mrs. Elsie Shute, she
mentioned that Mrs. Bertha
Bickel' had celebrated her
100th birthday and was the
first life member of Kirkton
Womens Institute. Mrs.
Evelyn Wiles introduced
Mrs. Gwen Christie who
gave 'a -very interesting
account of her methods of
drying flowers and weeds
and arranging them, she was
thanked by Mrs. Dorothy
Switzer. Mrs. Evelyn Wiles
then had two readings.
Thank -You 81; Friends.
Helpful Hints were read by
some members bringing the
meeting to a close. A
delicious lunch was served
by the committee in charge.
Shop at Home
•
REGISTERED
RETIREMENT
SAVINGS
PLAN
NO FEES - NO CHARGES
CUNTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LTD.
EXETER BRANCH
374 Main St. Phone 235-0640
Exeter, ONE
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ii. raw
t\ 1 I r t�
SPECIALS!!
Medium Cheddar
Cheese lb. 2.79
Edam
cheese lb. 2.79
Hamburger or Hot Dog
Rolls B's save 3C 3'*gs12.2 5
New
Tea Biscuits ' 6/994
Peanut
Butter
(smooth or crunchy)
Ib. 1.89
Tasty -Nu Bakery &
Cheese House
Zurich
236-4912
SNaforth
527-1903
x
Household articles require expert attention! That's what we are
here for. From Feb. 18 to Feb. 23 we want to help you to get ahead
start on your spring cleaning. We are offering a 25% discount on
the cleaning of drapes, blankets and sleeping bags. THAT'S
RIGHT! twenty five percent off 1 You will be especially pleased
with our new perfect pleat drapery finishing process. It gives your
drapes soft decorator folds that will accent any room.
ALSO DON'T FORGET WE DO EXPERT SHOE AND PURSE
REPAIR AND WE ARE OPEN DAILY AT 8:00 A.M.
Offer good at our company stores listed below.
MITCHELL
348-9422
GRAND BEND
238-8481
For our customers who use any of our fine agents the follow-
ing offer will be of interest to you. From Feb. 18 to Feb. 23
pants or plain skirts 1.50, mens or ladies 2 piece suits 4.50
EXETER
235-0360
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JUDGING THE QUEENS - handling the judging duties at the Kirkton-Woodham
Winter Carnival Queen Contest Friday night were Doug and Mary Ellison and
Grace and Bill Gilfillan. T -A photo
Plan to cater
Woodham ladies meet
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
WOODHAM
The Woodham UCW
meeting was held in the
church basement on
Tuesday, Febrpary 9. Group
4 were in charge with Mrs.
Olive Baker and Mrs. 'Ted
Brine conducting the wor-
ship service. Quiet music
was played after which a
verse on love was given
followed by hymn "Love
Divine."
Scripture Exodus 20
Verses 12-17 was given by
Mrs. Ted Brine. Circle of
Love given by Mrs. Oliver
Baker starting with Love for
a Family. Value of Life was
✓ r Imo ti OM NM En— ti — sur am r w me on um i imp so ow — ti ---
CLIP ME 1/2 PRICE 44e
.s u f (fie!). tin 1
T
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ON
Memory
a8x10
Colour Portrait I
Only 88C
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One special per family, No additional charge
fottgrasps. Additional portraits and special effect
ct,esed With no obbgatlon.PPosei our yselpeec fo n.
Minora mora ueraMtiedwor money
nhnAed.
Satisfaction qua
FEBRUARY
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS DAYS Thurs.
DATES 18th
10-5
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aid iss or or r am am r um sag ow tr i inn am moo ISO ttt-
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[AIM1
Fri.
19th
10-8
Sat.
20th
10-5
MAIN
STREET
EXETER
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-a
given by Mrs. Nelson Baker.
Purity of Heart by Mrs. Ellis
Strahan.
Honesty by Mrs. George
Levy, Truthfulness by Mrs.
Bill Spence. Rejoice Over
Others Good Fortune by
Mrs. Ted Brine. Hymn Come
,. Let Us Sing of a Wonderful
Love followed by Prayer.
Mrs. Ted Brine favoured
with a piano instrumental.
Mrs. Dave Williams was in
charge of the Study Packet,
the pur ase was to un-
derstand how the identity of
Christians is shaped by their
collective story. Mrs. Glenn
Copeland was in charge of
the business meeting.
It was decided to cater to
the Optimist Banquet. March
8. We were reminded of
World Day Prayer, March 5
at Woodham at 11:00 a.m.
London Conference will be
held at the Stratford
Coliseum, May 25 to 27.
We're gladyou asked !
Bob Fletcher,
Director
With
Bob Fletcher and
Iry Armstrong of
0,e/le
a.
Hanover Kitchens
authorized dealer
• free Estimates
• Installation Available
iry Armstrong
Director
"HOW DO I GIVE COMFORT TO
THE.TERMINALLY ILL?"
It is usually best to maintain the same closeness you
hove shared in the past. Your contacts with the per-
son should be of the same type os they were in the
past a phone call, short visit over coffee, a personal
note whichever was your manner of contact before
you heard of the illness.
It mr,king a personal call seems too difficult, perhaps
c, short note indicating "Word has come fee me that
you are ill. Please know thot you ore in my thoughts
rind prayers."
Silence con often be interpreted to mean in-
difference
n•difference to one who is ill. A simple note of concern
orad love makes an opening for o personol call of o
tim-• convenient to the sick person. That personal visit
will surely prove a comfort to both parties!
Ani tinnily, that personal visit should be made as or -
din ,r,ly as possible. Don't change your personality
of behaviour - rather "Be yourself," Bring news or
items of interest into the conversation, all in a way to
show you care. A
rho Funeral Ham. in Exeter who is o member of ,M
Ontario Funeral Service Astociofion is:
IRV ARMSTRONG
FUNERAL HOME
P„ONF 135 ,110
508FLETCHER
Hanover Custom . Kitchens:
If a new kitchen is in your
plans, we have contemporary
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budget.
Quality built too.
Ask about
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eek
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227 MAIN STREET 235-1582
EXETER
STORE HOURS
Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30
Sat, 8:30 - 4:00
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