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Times-Advocate, 1985-07-03, Page 27MOUNT CARMEL GRADUATES --- The 1985 grade eight graduating class at Out Lady of Mount Carmel Separate School js shown here. Back, left, principal Gary Birmingham, Charlotte Brennan, Jeanette Kaak, Jacqueline Van den Berk, Lisa Ziler, Laura McCann, Frank Wulterkens, Ron Mommersteeg, Rob Glavin, Justin O'Rourke, Henri DeBruyn, Sivixay Sengkhounmany and teacher Terry Wilhelm. Front, Leanne Glavin, Roseanne Dietrich, Cindy Steffens, Sue Koricina, Julie Glavin, Barb Nedza, Christina Nirta, Erika Coeck and Leanne Dietrich. CLOWNING AROUND — These Exeter Public School students were all participating in a clown day as the final part of a unit on clowns they've been working on. The unit involved reading, creative writing and art projects, under the direction of teacher Betty Jinks. From left back are Karen Gage, Rob Thomp- son, and_Elizabeth McAdams. Front: Wayne Berends, Heather Pinner and Angela Murray. Dashwood ladies meet Holy Iaughter topic at WMS By MRS. IRVIN RADER The Lutheran \omen Missionary meeting was held June 25. Mrs. Adelma Mellecke opened the meeting with the topic "holy Laughter. She •a!so read -highlights froth -Lhe quarterly. The ladies will provide lunch for 20 people at the FM dally in October. They took the Zeh gpesoutrealiz- ing a good sum. Twelve layettes were prepared to send to Africa. They recited the Pledge and presented the mites. The meeting closed with the Even- ing Prayer. _ Theata Bruce and Frieda Hayter provided lunch. Iioliday visitors with Mrs. Florence Marlene are Mrs. Grace Bond and Mrs. Alma Knott. Chatham. Stacey Rader spent five days with ENRICH Some of us have given a goodly number of hours to help our handicapped friends. The exciting experience has made us aware of our good fortune. They, too, have enriched our lives. Pnhlititierl by the Public Ethic -0110n C()mmItlee South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped _. Box 29, Dashwood, Ont. NOM 1 NO 237-3637 1111111111111UININIIIHNIIIIIIINHIIIIIIIN111111NIIIIInlllllllInn11111111111IU111111111111111111111111111111111111lIG 1 Pick some up today. There is a location near you her Uncle Kevin and Aunt Pauline Barrett and Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Masse and Shane are moving to their home purchased frot>S -Mr. and Mrs: I oss love. Hugh Boyle is a patient in Univer- sity hospital. London. Mrs. Edith Miller, Exeter, was a Monday caller with Mrs. Mary Rader. Rev. and Mrs. Alan Harlos, Paul and Laura, Stratford, Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Bylund and James, Seebach's Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wicke, St. Marys, Rev. John Obeda, London, Rev. Fred Schmitt, Goderich, Rev. Jonathon Asmus, Kincardine, Mrs. Elizabeth Mellecke and Melissa Goderich. were Monday guests with Rev. and Mrs. M. Mellecke. In the evening they watched the fireworks at Grand Bend. David Mellecke of Flushing, New York, is visiting this week at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mellecke. Mrs. Elda Koehler spent some time in London with Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDonald. A number from here attended the Prangy-McCarthy wedding at Mount Carmel church and the supper and reception at Zurich, Saturday. Sharing a family dinner at the Blue Water Rest Horne with Mrs. Rose Laub were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader, Mary Rader, Nora Weido, Larry Weido, Erma Wein, Albert and Marion Hader, Brad Willert, Jayne Hayter and Mrs. Cora Wein and Nor- man Walper, Exeter. Good food and visiting were enjoyed. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Rev. Robert Matheson was in charge of the Fifth Sunday After Pentecost church service Sunday morning. He told the children a story entitled "Scotts Sunflower and Ed - die's Pumpkin". A quartet of ladies sang an anthem accompanied by the organist Mrs. Reg Hodgert. The Scripture Lesson was read from Isaiah 26:1-8, 1 Thesalonians 5:12-23, and Mark 12:13-17. The sermn was entitled "What Have We to Share?" The Isaiah passage is a psalm, song of praise,. i Thessalonians In the early church there was very little defined leadership. Paul notes the need for leaderswho will spread the gospel; preside at worship; and administer discipline. Discipline was a major problem. "Christianity is nota series of obliga- tions toward God and neighbour but is a way of life oriented to God in joy, prayer, and thanksgiving". The summer schedule for church services are July 7, at Elimville 10 a.m., July 14 at Thames Road 10 a.m. July 21 at Elimville lO a.m. and July 28 Picnic Worship Service at Morrison Dam at 10 a.m. Personals Rev. Robert and Mrs. Matheson visited most of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Baden Kirby, Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson have been holidaying at their. cottage on Lake Timiskaming. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cann and Jonathon, Ottawa, Mrs. Isobelle Cann, Exeter visited Monday With Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hodgert. The above mentioned visited one evening last week with Ray Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love, Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cann, Mrs. Isobelle Cann, Mrs. Kay Cann of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg liodgert attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Gorrie, Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas, Drayton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Van Allen and Mr. Rob Stewart, Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. Alice Triebner, Woodstock, Ray Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jef- fery at their trailer at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Passmore, Tom and Jon spent the holiday weekend camping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas, Drayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffrey of Bayfield Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rohde were Mon- day supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rohde, Kippen. TOP COMMANDER -- At the recent inspection of the Huron - Middlesex Cadet Corps, Doug Sweet of theFxeter Legion presents the top section commander award to Angelo Apfelbaum. Times -Advocate, July 3, 1985 Page 15A Institute convention attracts 1,300 delegates The Federated Women's Institutes of Canada held their Triennial Con- vention at the University of Western Ontario from June 16 to 20. The theme was "Women - Unlimited Potential". Of the 45,000 members across Canada, 1,300 delegates attended, in- cluding several members from bran- ches in this area. Workshops were conducted, with each delegate attending two. 'Topics were: the Charter of Rights and its ef- fects on women; child abuse; water, endangered vital resource; women. how to protect yourselves; health education; financial management: pornography; quality of life for seniors; microwave cooking; effec- tive speaking; the family and family violence; potential of technology for women; child care, and planning a coordinated wardrobe. Participation at these sessions was excellent. All presented topics of pre- sent concern to the delegates. Much information was given. as well as a great deal of material for programming. Varying issues were brought for- ward. Resolutions were passed con- cerning Beer advertising, its in- fluence on society today; Family Law requesting the federal government to expand their jurisdiction with respect - to divorce to include monitoring the enforcement of all custody and maintenance orders; Nuclear Arms - requesting the federal government to conduct a referendum on nuclear arms, thus giving all citizens of legal voting age the opportunity to vote on the banning of nuclear arms on Cana- dian territory; Sentencing of sex of- fenders - urge that the offender not be entitled to parole, or release on man- datory supervision, but remain in con- finement for the full length of the sentence with privilege of remission. Restriction of Pornographic material - that we urge the Canadian government to exercise its legal obligation ot restrict the importation of all forms of obscene material to Canada; films or programs - urge government to establish an all - Canada standard and direct the Scotiabank ;int? Looking for a residentiat mortgage? Looking to refinance your existing mortgage? For fast, low cost mortgages, flexiblle terms Contact Steve or Brian at Scotiabank 235-1142 i GOI:. I- I-I\\.I:((I�(( s Oj OLift}i} A STORE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE On the Main Street of Dublin 345-2250 Free Delivery C.R.'I'.C. to prohibit the showing of films or programs that do not meet this standard; Preservation of seed varieties - expand Agriculture Canada's present policy of preserving seeds of selected varieties and cult inators to serve as an agricultural gene pool for the needs of future generation of Canadian. An emergency resolution was passed regarding the Budget deci- sion on deindexing asking the govern- ment to reverse its decision and restore full indexing of the Old Age Security pensions. 'l'he only resolution lost was that in- surance against the cost of search and rescue be put on non-commercial private aircraft owners. The president of T.W.1.('., Mrs. Bernice Noblett. for the last three years was from Ontario. Mrs. Beatrice Reeves, the newly installed president. came from P.E.I. The next Triennial Convention will be held in Newfoundland in mid- . August 1988. The closing banquet was held Thursday evening at Wonderland Gardens with the St. Marys Bell Ringers and guest speaker Dr. Pierre Turgeon, University ot Ottawa talk- ing on. Positive Thinking Under Stress and Strain. Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Established in 1876) Provides Full In surance Coverage for. Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Jock Harrigan RR 3 lucan 227-4305 Robert Gardner RR 2 Stoffa 345-2739 Lloyd Morrison RR 1 St. Marys 229-8277 Lorne Feeney RR 2 Dublrn 345-2543 Jack Hodgert RR 1 Kirkton 229-6152 Robert Chaffe RR 5 Mitchell 348-8293 AGENTS Ross Hodgert Woodham John Moore Dublin . Joseph Uniac Mitchell 229-6643 345-2512 348-9012 A refund from surplus was declared for all policyholders on record and in good stan- ding as at December 31, 1984. 1 Huron Apothecary Ltd. J T. WILSON PHARMACIST ONE 235-1982 440 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. 1 PRESCRIPTIONS Hours Mon. Tues., Thurs. 8 Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wed. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 4 Running a Business without advertising is like winking at a girl iri the dark. You know what you're doing but nobody else does.