Times-Advocate, 1982-11-10, Page 17Bishop leads service
ta>;r is. MINK DAVIS During the service he spoke to
Satntsbury the children, explaining the
BiShOp Robinson, London meaning and use of his
wet in charge of a Parish ser- vestments,, hat and staff.
vice held at St. Patricks He opened his message by
Church Sunday morning. asking the adult congregation
COUNTR
1001.
II, 01004
`�:11,01co
nn°�pests is N0 1019
Gvs� N� t9��s Lona��l0^
R �o� 311
3 (
1�i iv+vP
PIN tires. •wok • rm. �, mI>IIs.'mu t.
-ll 3
11%111111 _ - -
1
1
1
•
1
1
1
if they lived in an atheistical
country what they would do to
attend worship on Sunday?
Mrs. Tom Kooy was pianist
for the service and Mr. Bill
Lambourne, London provided
two solos. Holy communion
followed and at the close of
the service all enjoyed a lun-
cheon in the Parish Hall.
Twenty "Hodgins" cousins
were guests with Mrs. Gerald
Godbolt , Exeter, Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
Mrs. Mary Daves from the
community attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MacGillivray and Courthey,
London visited Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy,
Centralia visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Carroll, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Davis was din-
nerguestwithher sister Mrs.
Earl Atkinson, Lucan Sunday
evening.
Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Earl Atkinson, Mrs. Gorden
Hotson and Mrs. Heber Davis
attended a golden wedding
reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gallagher, Lon-
don for their parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Stanley.
TICKET TO KINETTE CRAFTS -'Barb Armstrong purchases a ticket from Marion
Alblas and Kinette president Sylvia Watson and her daughter Karen at Saturday's
Exeter Kinette craft show. T -A photo
Staffa ladies at dinner
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Staffo
Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs.
Lloyd Miller, Mrs. John
Templeman, Mrs. Charles
Douglas, Mrs. John Miller
and Mrs. Jack Burchill from
Staffa Women's Institute at-
tended the Perth South
District execytive banquet
Tuesday evening at
Russeldale Hall.
Lorne Fell flew to Winnipeg
for a few days where he at-
tended the Seed Marketing
Seminar.
Rev. Ken Knight is conduc-
ting communicant classes
every Friday evening in
Cromarty Presbyterian
Church.
Times -Advocate, November 10,1982 Page 17
UCW hears about. exchange
Sy MRs. WILLIAM ROHDE
Thomos Rood
The November meeting of
the United Church Women
was held on Monday evening
with 31 ladies and one
gentleman present.
Mrs. Rick Parker called on
her brother Bradd Cann who
was on the International
Agriculture Exchange recent-
ly. He showed pictures on
Denmark, Germany, Austria,
Italy, Switzerland, France
and England, and gave an in-
formative commentary. He
was thanked by Mrs. Gerry
Morgan and she presented
Brad with a gift.
Mrs. Morgan opened the
worship service with a poem
"Remembrance Day." All
sang "Lord While For All
Mankind." Mrs. Donald Bray
read Psalm 140. Mrs. Mac
Hodgert gave a "Remem-
brance Prayer."
Mrs. Morgan was in charge
of a Patriotic Program with
Mrs. Donald Bray, Mrs. Rick
Parker, Mrs. Lorne Ballan-
tyne and Mrs, Mac Hodgert
assisting. The offering was
received by Mrs. Edna
Anderson and Mrs. Lorne
Ballantyne and Mrs. Rick
Parker offered prayer.
Mrs:Gerry Morgan, World
Outreach Convener gave a
talk on World Outreach. . .
Mrs. Lorne lallantyne
'gave quotations from Martin
Luther King. The song My
Own Dear Lord, brought the
worship service to a close. -
Mrs. Ken Duncan, presi-
dent opened the business part
of the meeting with a poem,
Church Service •
The regular church service
was held Sunday morning.
Rev. Robert Matheson told
the children's story, "All The
Better To See You With".The
sermon was entitled "Are We
Losing Our Vision." There is
always the need to recall the
past as it helps us to set our
path r the future.
Eachyear when ie
celebrate Remembrance Day
it seems the meaning of our
remembrance is being work-
ed overtime. When Jesus
healed the blind man, Bar-
timaeus on -the road into
Jericho we discover that the
blindness .Bartimaeus• suf-
fered was not as great as that
of the disciples.
If -we ever forget the mean-
ing of Remembrance.Day and
the lives of those who sacrific-
ed so we might live 'in
freedom, then we, also, would
be losing our sight.
The theory we couldsur-
vive a nuclear war ignores
the idealism of those who
fought in both world wars
believing they were going to
fight thel "war to end all
wars.'.
Are we losing our vision?
Not if we continue to learn
from ow- past. Not if we allow
what we know of our past to
help us shape the future. We
need a Remembrance Day to
help us to build the kind of
present that Christ, the King
of Peace want His Kingdom
on earth to be. The Scripture
passages were Jeremiah
31:7-9, Hebrews 4:2-10 and
Mark 10:46-52.
The roll call was answered
by giving articles of food or
clothing for the needy. The
usual business was dealt with.
A lot of donations were
designated for different
organizations.
Mrs. George Kellett,
Leadership and Development
Chairperson gave the slate of
officers for 1983. The table for
the meeting was set in a
Remembrance Scene.
The meeting was closed
with the singing of "From
Ocean Unto Ocean" and
prayer by Mrs. Duncan.
Lunch was served by Group C
and the hostess was Mrs. Glen
Stewart.
Miss Donna Stewart, Lon-
don spent a few days last
week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. For
two weeks Donna is holiday-
ing in Houston, Texas.
Miss Brenda Ballantyne,
Toronto spent the week -end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Ballantyne and Wendy.
- �.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde attended the reception
and dance for Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Ryall (nee Gall Patter-
son) at the Masonic Hall E.c-
eter on Saturday evening.
Several people from this
community called at the
Hopper -Hockey Funeral
Home Exeter on the weekend
to pay their respect to the late
Mrs. James Wilson. The sym-
pathy of the community is ex-
tended to her husband, sister
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan
attended the four counties
horse banquet at Glencoe on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulch.
Miss Joanne Bell, Doug Bell.
Russeldale and friend, Mr.
Perry Rose, Mitchell, Miss
Brenda Ballantyne, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ballantyne
and sons of Thamesford, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne
and Wendy, Mf. and Mrs.
Larry Ballantyne, Deanne,
Cheryl and Jayne were at a
family gathering with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
Sunday.
The annual Remembrance
Day Service will be held on
Wednesday November 10 at
10:45 a.m. at the Usborne
Central School Cenotaph.
Baptism service will be
held Sunday November 14 at
11:15 a.m.
The C.G.I.T. meeting will
be held at Elimville Sunday
November 14 at 8 p.m. Girls
are asked to collect evergreen
cones and bring them to the
meeting.
Nero' Caney Christmas BIeor
(Co-ordinated by' Family and Children's
Services of Huron County)
requests your support for Christmas 1982
Donations of toys, games, gifts, new and good
used clothing can be left at your local depot.
Location: Exeter Lawn Bowling Club
(across from Beckers)
Date: December 6 1 10, 13 4 17
Time: 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. &
1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Co-ordinator: Exeter Lioness Club, Ann
Gray, Nancy Rooth
Please direct financial contributions to Family
and Children's Services of Huron County, 46
Gloucester Terrace, Goderich, Ontario.
Meet one of the twelve Ontario
Junior Citizens of the Year
Award winners of 1981
JOEL ROWAN, 17, of
Scarborough lost his right
leg to cancer at the age of
13. But it didn't stop him
from skiing -- he took up
Track Three skiing (one ski
on his left foot and two
more on the special poles).
Joel has excelled in down-
hill skiing ever since. A
member of the Canadian
Handicapped Ski Team,
Joel hopes to be in the 1984
Olympics. He also enjoys
water skiing.
Do you know a young
Canadian (aged 6 to 18)
who deserves a Junior
Citizen Award?
For 1982
Ontario
• Junior
Citizens of
the Year
1982 nominations are now being
accepted by this newspaper
��L+`Dt, CIT11f 0.E
at
rfo ty.
AWARDS 114,e
Imes - dvocate
Attention Jim Beckett
P.O. Box 850, Exeter, Ontario
[Acp Air
The Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program is a joint project of the
community newspapers of Ontario and CP Air.
1
OUR REG.
8�f
TIN
GREEN, GIANT
FANCY SUMMER SWEET PEAS 14 OZ.
• FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN 14 OZ.
FANCY CORN NIBLETS 12 OZ.
FANCY KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS 14 OZ.
FANCY KITCHEN SLICED WAX BEANS 14.02.
YOUR
CHOICE .
; OUR REG.
",mss- 4.99
\% CYN.
�Clo
'
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
1
•6
LITRE
BOX
• 2.4/kg
OUR REG. .
.s
� ' 2.23
ZEHRS
CREAMERY FRESH
. BuTTER
1 LB.-.
PKG. •
�,-
OUR REG
FROZEN ', 4f '
TIN
McCAINS •
ORANG J VICE
12.5 OZ.
TIN
a y�
IMPORTED HUNGARIAN
`DIANA'
- CRYSTAL
STEMWARE
._V" , ....,p,, 11)3; f•
•
W
Goblet, Claret, Hi -Ball, EA. PCE.
Old Fashioned, Wine
Champagne or Parfait
OUR REG.
WESTONS83
MEALTIME BRAND PKG.
i�AMBURGRE0R2IE
St .�W-IENER
PKGS. •
OF 8
4 OUR REG.
.,.;. KRAFT 817°
WHITE OR FRUIT EA.
. MINIATURE
MARSHMALLOWSy
/$ -
250 g
PKGS.
NESCAFEOUR
INSTANT
COFFEE
.::..:
'.,.,:t0..,.,„..,,.....,
10 OZ. JAR •�
a : •VEGETABLE
REG.
S3 ,
CAMPBELLS TIN
SOUP
10
FL. OZ.
TINS
COUNTRY OVEN
DINNER
ROLLS
63�..
COUNTRY OVEN
ALMOND
DANISH
FOR 1.39
COUNTRY OVEN
RAISIN
BREAD
1.291, 0Z.
NORMAL,OILY,DRY •,,
CONDITIONER OR '`
• ENHANCE
450 ml.
3.29
WINTERFRESH
REGULAR OR GEL
COLGATE :
. 150 ml.
*1.69.
3 SCENTED *
DEODORANTS
.IMAGINE
100 ml.
2.39
7 VARIETIES
- BUNDLES
NEILSONS
.s11
-4..119'
CELLO PKG.
BLANCHED
PLANTERS
750 g
2.99
FOR YOUR
FABRICS
BOUNCE
60 SHEET
4.89•
KELLOGGS
•C
FLAKES
A5 g
1.59
DECAFFEINATED
INSTANT
NESCAFE
COFFEE
8 OZ JAR
£49SIZES
• DECAFFEINATED •
OR FREEZE DRIED INSTANT
TASTERS
CHOICE
8 OZ. JAR
6VARIOUS
.3,
S VARIETIES
"COUNTRY STYLr
LIPTON
CUP -A -SOUP
PKG
SMOOTHY OR CRUNCHY
YORK "
PEANUT
BUTTER
1 kg JAR
3 POPULAR
VARIETIES
LIBBYS •
BEANS •
14 OZ.
ALPHAAHETTI
ZOOMS OR
LIBBYS
SPAGHETTI
19 OZ.
'140Z3.99
SLICES
CHUNKS OR CRUSHED,
LIBBYS -
PINEAPPLE
INSTANT
CHOCOLATE
NESTLES
QU IK
750g
1 VARIETIES
NESTLES
MINI-
PUDDINGS
20 0:.
1.4928OZ.
REGULAR STYLE
RUNTS
TOMATO
SAUCE
ORANGE
PEKOE
ZEHRS
TEA BAGS
�.3 �s
PLAIN
OR SALTED
ZEHRS
CRACKERS
4508 �1.39..2�92.59
NOVELTIES
NEILSONS
DREAMSICLES OR
ORANGE JUICE STICKS
FROZEN
CHICKEN OR TURKEY
KNOTTY PINE
MEAT PIES
1.399 9
ZEHRS
A welcome
GIFT CERTIFICATES
& 1 NH• A4INe4N 11I lwrMI4S A
at AN ;MN* $$ONS'
WESTON 1U2 STONE MILLED�e`
BREAD 675 g 24 oz. 7
♦ 4
.
COLONIAL 4 VARIETIES
COOKIES 400 OR 450 g 1.69
BATH DAR
FRESH SOAP 130q 69tCEREAL
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE iso g
GENERAL MILLS 1.S9
HIGHLINER FROZEN 350 g
HADDOCK IN BATTER 1.99
KI.EENElt BOUTIQUE
FACIAL TISSUE 120 SH 790
KNOTTY PINE
BEEF PIES 280 g 1.79
NIGHLINER SOLE
FISH STICKS 14 oz '1.89
SEALTEST • SOL 1
N S rink
E. AGE C IEESE 1.19
WON; WING 2 VARIETIES
SPARE RIBS 12 OZ. 1.99
.
MESONS FRUIT PLUS
YOGURT 1 kg . ' '1,'19
SEALTEST • 5410 1
LIGHT N LIVELY 2••
COTTAGE CHEESE 19
IL
NEIIsoN VENETIAN
NE CREAM s VARIETIES 1.59
GRANNYS
BRAN MUFFINS 312 g 1.15
WESTONS CINNAMON
BUTTERHORNS 6 >s 119MARGARINE
STACEY SOFT
1 Ib 790
EN
CREAM PIES VARIETIES
1.59
Rf OfFMARIf ON
AIR
CANADA
TRAVEL PACKAGES
AVE FLY5OOTRAVEL
SCOMPLETE DETAILS AT ALL ZEHRS MARPETS
GET ONE FREE
COUPONS '50.00 ORDER AT/ZEHRS
Times -Advocate, November 10,1982 Page 17
UCW hears about. exchange
Sy MRs. WILLIAM ROHDE
Thomos Rood
The November meeting of
the United Church Women
was held on Monday evening
with 31 ladies and one
gentleman present.
Mrs. Rick Parker called on
her brother Bradd Cann who
was on the International
Agriculture Exchange recent-
ly. He showed pictures on
Denmark, Germany, Austria,
Italy, Switzerland, France
and England, and gave an in-
formative commentary. He
was thanked by Mrs. Gerry
Morgan and she presented
Brad with a gift.
Mrs. Morgan opened the
worship service with a poem
"Remembrance Day." All
sang "Lord While For All
Mankind." Mrs. Donald Bray
read Psalm 140. Mrs. Mac
Hodgert gave a "Remem-
brance Prayer."
Mrs. Morgan was in charge
of a Patriotic Program with
Mrs. Donald Bray, Mrs. Rick
Parker, Mrs. Lorne Ballan-
tyne and Mrs, Mac Hodgert
assisting. The offering was
received by Mrs. Edna
Anderson and Mrs. Lorne
Ballantyne and Mrs. Rick
Parker offered prayer.
Mrs:Gerry Morgan, World
Outreach Convener gave a
talk on World Outreach. . .
Mrs. Lorne lallantyne
'gave quotations from Martin
Luther King. The song My
Own Dear Lord, brought the
worship service to a close. -
Mrs. Ken Duncan, presi-
dent opened the business part
of the meeting with a poem,
Church Service •
The regular church service
was held Sunday morning.
Rev. Robert Matheson told
the children's story, "All The
Better To See You With".The
sermon was entitled "Are We
Losing Our Vision." There is
always the need to recall the
past as it helps us to set our
path r the future.
Eachyear when ie
celebrate Remembrance Day
it seems the meaning of our
remembrance is being work-
ed overtime. When Jesus
healed the blind man, Bar-
timaeus on -the road into
Jericho we discover that the
blindness .Bartimaeus• suf-
fered was not as great as that
of the disciples.
If -we ever forget the mean-
ing of Remembrance.Day and
the lives of those who sacrific-
ed so we might live 'in
freedom, then we, also, would
be losing our sight.
The theory we couldsur-
vive a nuclear war ignores
the idealism of those who
fought in both world wars
believing they were going to
fight thel "war to end all
wars.'.
Are we losing our vision?
Not if we continue to learn
from ow- past. Not if we allow
what we know of our past to
help us shape the future. We
need a Remembrance Day to
help us to build the kind of
present that Christ, the King
of Peace want His Kingdom
on earth to be. The Scripture
passages were Jeremiah
31:7-9, Hebrews 4:2-10 and
Mark 10:46-52.
The roll call was answered
by giving articles of food or
clothing for the needy. The
usual business was dealt with.
A lot of donations were
designated for different
organizations.
Mrs. George Kellett,
Leadership and Development
Chairperson gave the slate of
officers for 1983. The table for
the meeting was set in a
Remembrance Scene.
The meeting was closed
with the singing of "From
Ocean Unto Ocean" and
prayer by Mrs. Duncan.
Lunch was served by Group C
and the hostess was Mrs. Glen
Stewart.
Miss Donna Stewart, Lon-
don spent a few days last
week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. For
two weeks Donna is holiday-
ing in Houston, Texas.
Miss Brenda Ballantyne,
Toronto spent the week -end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Ballantyne and Wendy.
- �.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde attended the reception
and dance for Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Ryall (nee Gall Patter-
son) at the Masonic Hall E.c-
eter on Saturday evening.
Several people from this
community called at the
Hopper -Hockey Funeral
Home Exeter on the weekend
to pay their respect to the late
Mrs. James Wilson. The sym-
pathy of the community is ex-
tended to her husband, sister
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan
attended the four counties
horse banquet at Glencoe on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulch.
Miss Joanne Bell, Doug Bell.
Russeldale and friend, Mr.
Perry Rose, Mitchell, Miss
Brenda Ballantyne, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ballantyne
and sons of Thamesford, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne
and Wendy, Mf. and Mrs.
Larry Ballantyne, Deanne,
Cheryl and Jayne were at a
family gathering with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
Sunday.
The annual Remembrance
Day Service will be held on
Wednesday November 10 at
10:45 a.m. at the Usborne
Central School Cenotaph.
Baptism service will be
held Sunday November 14 at
11:15 a.m.
The C.G.I.T. meeting will
be held at Elimville Sunday
November 14 at 8 p.m. Girls
are asked to collect evergreen
cones and bring them to the
meeting.
Nero' Caney Christmas BIeor
(Co-ordinated by' Family and Children's
Services of Huron County)
requests your support for Christmas 1982
Donations of toys, games, gifts, new and good
used clothing can be left at your local depot.
Location: Exeter Lawn Bowling Club
(across from Beckers)
Date: December 6 1 10, 13 4 17
Time: 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. &
1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Co-ordinator: Exeter Lioness Club, Ann
Gray, Nancy Rooth
Please direct financial contributions to Family
and Children's Services of Huron County, 46
Gloucester Terrace, Goderich, Ontario.
Meet one of the twelve Ontario
Junior Citizens of the Year
Award winners of 1981
JOEL ROWAN, 17, of
Scarborough lost his right
leg to cancer at the age of
13. But it didn't stop him
from skiing -- he took up
Track Three skiing (one ski
on his left foot and two
more on the special poles).
Joel has excelled in down-
hill skiing ever since. A
member of the Canadian
Handicapped Ski Team,
Joel hopes to be in the 1984
Olympics. He also enjoys
water skiing.
Do you know a young
Canadian (aged 6 to 18)
who deserves a Junior
Citizen Award?
For 1982
Ontario
• Junior
Citizens of
the Year
1982 nominations are now being
accepted by this newspaper
��L+`Dt, CIT11f 0.E
at
rfo ty.
AWARDS 114,e
Imes - dvocate
Attention Jim Beckett
P.O. Box 850, Exeter, Ontario
[Acp Air
The Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program is a joint project of the
community newspapers of Ontario and CP Air.
1