Times-Advocate, 1982-10-06, Page 24Ask About Our SAVINGS
Times Adlvouutt, O tubes 6, 1932
•
LOCAL TEAM • 1N PA ADE - Bob Tindall
the Internatinol Plowing Match parade
seat is Howard Clarke.
of the Centralia area guides his
the
route
Saturdayafternoon.ln
team along
passenger
T -A photo
•:,,,a .-. '..r, ' •,-.
Sermon on unity at •iant.n Unitod Church
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Granton
At the United Church the
Rev. Bruce Pierce, was in
charge of the worship, when
the Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion was observed, on
World Wide Communion
Sunday. •
Entitling his Communion
meditation "Where All Meet
Together" the minister based
his talk on Christian unity.
One thing that the poor and
the rich have in common is
that the Lord made them all.
Christian Unity is in the
Church where Christians
meet each other in fellowship
on common ground, stripped
of social standing and power.
We cannot worship God if
we are envious of our
neighbor because our stan-
dard of living is lower than
his. At the Communion table
we are all equal.
Baskets of flowers were
placed in the church by the
family of the late Barbara
Doupe in loving memory.
The church service at St.
Thomas Anglican Church was
withdrawn on Sunday so that.
the congregation could join
the members of St. Patrick's
Church, Kirkton, in
celebrating their
anniversary.
C.G.1.T. and Explorers News
Jennie Anderson opened the
meeting with a prayer "Do
people like me?" The roll call
was answered with "What
your names means to you".
Leader Mrs. Harloff did a
presentation on the second
area, where teenagers look
for self-worth .,. their name.
She said that no matter how
many famous ancestors you
may have, . the important
thing is that it is your name
now and it is in your power to
make it a good or a bad one.
Some people believe if you
make a "name" for yourself,
are superior in a skill and
become famous, you will have
more self-worth.
The girls decided that they
should set high goals, but
even the "stars" all "burn
out" and their glamour is lost
in the rising light of other
stars.
The girls each took a
member of the "Pin" family
and after studying it, told how
they saw the pin as a person
and whether or not Christ was
living in him. A game of Mat-
ching names was played and
this showed that there really
is a generation gap -- no one
knew who Humphrey Bogart.
and Lauren Bacall were.
Jennie closed the meeting
with a poem "1'm old
enough."
The first meeting of the
Granton Explorers was held
in the United Church on
September 20. Leader Julie
McRobert conducted the elec-
tion of'officers with the follow-
ing results: president, Jodi
Urlin; secretary, Pamela
Waters; treasurer, Angela
SOCCER DRAW WINNER - Dorothy Spears was the winner of $100 worth of
groceries in the Exeter Fair draw sponsored by Zehrs with proceeds going to the
Exeter Minor Soccer Association. Making the presentation is Zehrs Exeter manager
Les Bott. T -A photo
Greenway cattle at IPM
By ANNE WALPER
international Plowing
Match at . Lucan was the
highlight of the week. The
weather was on Lucan's side
and everyday was sunny. In
spite of a muddy beginning
everything went well and the
grounds were much improv-
ed as the week came to an
end.
Many people from here
were assisting. Allan Hayter
was showing his Limousin
Mill, Laser Leader, in a tent
on the grounds. How wonder-
ful it was to have such a huge
event so close!
Recent visitors with
Selbourne and Martha
English were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Clements, Dearborn,
Michigan, Mrs. Beatrice
McDonald, London, Mrs. Ed-
na Woodburn and Mrs. Gor-
don Pollock, Grand Bend, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Caleb, Detroit
and Mrs. Gladys McLinchey
and Iva Lagerwerf with
Nigelle (her granddaughter)
of Parkhill.
Evelyn and Manuel Cults
visited Tuesday with relatives
near Richmond and Capac,
Michigan.
WOOD STOVES
Talk to us about the high
technology stoves by:
Lakewood; RSF Energy;
SFB 3 Boilers; Heritage;
Better 'N Ben's
REDUCE, CREOSOTE
in any airtight stove with the
CATALYTIC DAMPER
Results will ornate you
Available at
THE COLLECTOR'S SHOP
Kirkton 229-8965
The energy saving products store
World Communion Sunday
was held in the United Church
Sunday.. Rev. Moore spoke on
"Joy in the Kingdom".
Next Sunday will be
Thanksgiving and the Sacra-
ment of Infant Baptism will
be observed.-TbeEeumenical
meeting will be held at Green-
way on Tuesday, October 12
and on Thursday of this week,
October 7, the U.C.W. are
meeting at Craigholme.
Mrs. Ross Brown's sister
and brother-in-law from Col-
lingwood visited recently with
the Browns.
Last week's news
Martha and Selbourne
English flew to Ottawa and
spent a week with Martha's
sisters at Morewood and In-
gleside, Ontario.
Ivan Hodgins spent a few
days recently with his sister
Alma and her husband John
Hood and family.
Harvey and I were guests
Saturday at the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hay at St.
Paul's Cathedral in London.
Reception followed at the
Ivanhoe.
The Ecumenical
Thanksgiving meeting is be-
ing held at Greenway United
Church on October 12. •
Rev. Moore spoke on "Love
has no Limits" at the United
Church Sunday.
Infant baptism will be held
on October 10 and Anniver-
sary services will be October
17.
Martha Geromette enjoyed
a bus trip to Elgin House
(near Parry Sound) on ,Lake
Joseph. She took the boat trip
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information.
Bob McKinley '
•
236-4265
When it comes to insurance, it's Dominion for Life
Dominion Life
THE DOMINION L. if 1 ASSURANCE GOMPANY
RR#t Zurich
r f
By MRS. TOM KOOY
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the
Overholt family in the death
of Mr. Gary Overholt, Zurich.
Many people from town at-
tended the International plow-
ing match held in Lucan this
year.
Congratulations to
Heywood Country Restaurant
whoheld a grandopeningSun-
day to a packed house with
many standing in line for a
good home cooked meal of
roast turkey and all the trim-
mings. We wish them every
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden
enjoyed a bus trip to Cullen
Gardens last Thursday.
Mrs. Barbara Sauder,
Huron Park; spent Monday
with Mrs. Carol Mills.
Tom and Mary Kooy were
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Wilbur Sutherland of Ilderton,
Sunday.
among the Thirty Thousand
Islands and she was happy to
have beautiful weather. After
four days she returned home.
4-H has started again and
Eloise Eagleson and Cindy
Thompson are the leaders of
Cloverdale No. 3. The club is
on "Bread Winners" and at
the first meeting ten girls
joined. They made pizza.
Congratulations to Mr'. and
Mrs. Dave Dawe on the birth
of a baby daughter.
Relatives of Nola and Ervin
Ratz surprised them Satur-
day .night
atur-day.night by holding a sur-
prise party in their honour of
their 40th wedding
anniversary.
Edna Woodburn and her
cousin went' on a bus trip to
the east coast recently. They
visited Newfoundland and the
Maritime provinces.
Congratulations to Robin
Turner who was chosen
Queen of the Fair at Parkhill
Friday evening and Melanie,
daughter of Glen and Judy
Steeper who won first prize in
the baby contest Saturday in
the under six months class.
Bill and Carolyn Woodburn
accompanied by Milton and
Barbara Dietrich attended
The Little Brown Jug horse
race at Delaware, Ohio.
The Windup: Did you hear
about the dog who went to the
flea market and stole the
show?
AN ENTHUSIASTIC HELPER - Julie Lewis pitched in
with the chore of depositing garbage at the Interna-
tional Plowing Match Friday afternoon.. T -A photo
•
Kippen Knapsackers
discuss weather
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
The fifth meeting of the
Kippen Knapsackers was
held at the home of Lisa Hoor-
naert September 20. The
•
By. MISS JEAN COPELAND
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Bilyea Ingersoll visited Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Ferguson and
Denise.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker
and Amy of Lambeth and Mr.
and Mrs. Bev Westman of
Granton were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and
Deanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
MacLean, Alison and Bran-
don of Wallaceburg visited
Friday night and Saturday
with Jean Copeland.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Schwartz and Miss Doris
Schwartz of Crediton and Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Insley of
Eighth Line were supper
guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Insley and
Karen.
LO
SC
CH
OC
NO
C8
PT
Hit
MT
BB
AN
BR
SC
N13
TS
Bowling
Friday Mixed
K. Smith 471 0
D: Cooper 692 5
C. Murray 698 5
B. Jones 694 7
,A. Lawrence 590 7
• Cs Zeehuisen 7 -
R. Luther 865 2
M. Mathers 579 2
J. Darling 718 0
Sunday Mixed
.F;. Heilman 613 2
It. Mason 679 5
E. Blong 487 0
J. Smith 659 5
R. Funston 561 7
S. Mair 601 2
12
14
22
22
13
12
10
19
9
18
15
4
17
16
14
weather, and signs to look for
when predicting the weather,
was discussed as well as folk
forecasts.
Kites were made with the
leader's help and were to be!
finished at home. An over-
night camping trip was plann- t
ed so that everyone was sure
what to bring. Information on
weather forecasting and kite
safety was reviewed and the
meeting. adjourned. Lunch
was served.
Campout for the club was
held September 24 and 25 at
Kinsman's sugarbush. This
involved carrying the equip-
ment into the clearing and
setting up the tents.
A fire was started and mar-
shmallows roasted in spite of
the rain. It was discovered •
that some sleeping bags were
soaked while others were
nicely dampened.
It rained all night and it was
decided to have another
meeting to finishe the
bookwork. It was decided to
go home, pack up the tents,
only one of which hadn't leak-
ed or caved in, return to the
road to be picked up and
brought home.
The last two meetings will
be held October 7 at Hog-
garth's. Books are due at the
leaders October 24. Achieve-
ment Day will be November
9.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley •
Grasley, Prince Albert, Sask.
visited relatives in the Kippen
area last week.
Kippen Gun Club met
September 28 with the follow-
ing scores: Dan Crerar 50
straight, 24 - John Anderson,
Glen Mogk, Bob Caldwell, Al
Kyle, 23 - Jack Mills, 22 -
Grant McGregor, Gladys
McGregor, 20 - Lloyd Venner,
16 - Harold Smith.
A MACHE HORSE - Middlesex county committee workers Bill Amos and Ken Robb
pose with the winning paper mache animal at the county exhibit at the 1982 IPM.
Oliver; and Sunshine, Becky
Bryan.
A contest on "Famous Say-
ings" was conducted by the
leader. Some games were
also enjoyed then the meeting
closed with Taps.
Meeting 2 was held at the
United Church on September
27. The girls worked on a
craft, making rocking chairs
out of clothespins. Julie read
a story on Adam and Eve,
closing with Taps.
Woman's Institute News
Following a day (Wednes-
day) of getting together to
peel and wrap potatoes in foil
also make cole slaw at the
Anglican Church and bake 50
pies for the W.I. food treat at
the International Plowing:
Match at Lucan, the Granton
members joined the Prospect
Hill W.I., Clandeboye W.I.,
Thorndale, Wellburn and
Crumlin members on Thurs-
day morning which was their
day to work in the tent. A very
successful day was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Hodgins of London were Sun-
day evening dinner guests of
Mr. andMrs.KennethHodgins
and family.
Bouquets to "The Rays of
Sunshine" musical grout)
from Granton and the Gran-
ton United Church Choir for
their high quality perfor-
mance were presented at the
• Plowing Match last week.
`EAVESTROUGH
SIDING
1n&i til(•I((J
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• Aluminum Storm
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• The energy window
roll shutters syst in
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CONSTRUCTION DASHWOOD
237 3526
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Come in and see our Children's
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m.
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•