Times-Advocate, 1985-07-03, Page 28T -A
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Page 16A Times -Advocate, July 3, 1985
TODDLERS INN GRADUATES — Graduation exercises were held this week at the Toddlers Inn Nursery
School for Friday morning students. Back, left, David Marshall, Jason Brown, Jesse Hartford, Robbie
McIntosh, Kevin Hogan, Scott Thompson and Shawn Lynn. Centre, Michael Wilhelm, Toby Clipperton,
Michael Ford, Gareth Runnals-Lichty, Michelle Willis, Kathy Rohde, Jared Brown and Tracy Wilson. Front,
David Robertson, Brian Hayman, Mandy Rolph, Sarah Hamilton, Douglas Rimrner, Jennette Walker and
Michael Hodgins. T -A photo
At Lucan Revival Centre
THURSDAY MORNING TODDLERS — Graduatipn exercises were held Thursday morning for the Tod-
dlers Inn Nursery School. Back, left, Gareth Runnals-Lichty, Andrew Hann, Bradley Tieman, Sarah
McAllister, Brendan Kraftcheck, Robbie McIntosh and Adam Johns. Centre, Jesse Bergman, Christine
Coolman, Jodi Truemner, Carly Riley, Justine Frayne, Matthew Simpson and Vanessa Laye. Front, Chad
Monteith, Julie Godbolt, Alyssa Darling, Brianne Mayer, Drew Atthill, Kristin Brooks and Benjamin
Hoogenboom.
Missionary reports on life in Haiti
Rick Thornton oversaw the Tues-
day evening service. Mrs. Marlene
Thornton sang Go 'fell the Untold
Millions.
Miss Elizabeth Butler. missionary
to Haiti, brought a photo album of the
work in Haiti. Miss Butler said it was
wonderful to be home on her furlough. •
She read Psalm 126:3
Miss Butler has given her life to the
mission work in Ilaiti. She said she
can say she is happy on the mission
field. Miss Butler has never had to
write home for money. God has
always supplied her needs.
On location or Studio
Bart DeVrie
PHOTOGRAPHY
- COMMERCIAL • WEDGINGS
• PORTRAITS - GROUPS
- PUBLICITY
Telephone 235-1298
137 Thames Rd., East, Exeter, Ont,
t.
In Haiti, in Port au Prince, Miss
Butler teaches professional -people ad-
vanced English. Ilaitians want to
►,,,.,,., 1.'nulish because so many
Americans and Canadians are com-
ing to Haiti. and interpreters are
needed. •
Miss Butler converted her garage
into a medical clinic on one side, and
a dental clinic on the other. They try
to have medicine on hand which is
donated. The Haitians cannot afford
to pay for prescriptions, so the
medicine is sold for only .20 cents. In
the dental clinic to fill a tooth is $1.00.
cleaning is $3.01, and no one is turn-
ed away.
White she is away, a Christian doc-
tor, with her interpreter, is looking
after the clinics. She pays the doctor
and dentist each $50M0 a month
salary, which she plans to raise to
$75.00.a month.
Once a week, Friday mornings, she
teaches. 50 children in a -school basic
English with a interpreter. Because
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WHAT ABOUT EMBALMING?
There are varying laws and regulations about embalming throughout •
our country. They differ by customs. religious beliefs, usage and con-
sumer demands
Embalming is not usually required by law except under certain condi-
tions. It is usually written into low if death wos due to communicable
disease or if final disposition has to be delayed too long or if the body
is to be carried from one prov. to another.
The needs for such requirements ore obvious. The advantages of em-
balming are threefold: 1) It allows survivors time to make proper
and unhurried funeral arrongments. 2) It permits relatives. to come
from afar to the funerol; and 3) Embalming preserves the body in o
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devastating illness or violent death, this third point becomes all the
more important. While one con sometimes eliminate the embalming
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If you have questions on this subject of embalming. please feel free
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rworrr 735 ,?Io BOB FLETCHER
the children are often hungry she tries
to take them a cookie or biscuits. She
teaches them Christian choruses,
which helps them learn English. Miss
Buller has been asked once a week to
provide counseling mainly among
doctors.
in Ilaiti road construction goes on
all the time. The very rich live in
mansions up in the mountains. They
are mostly wealthy people from other
countries. The working class, doctors,
lawyers, etc. can earn $500.00 to
$600.00 a year. The very poor often
beg.
Right now it is 100 degrees there,
reaching up to 120 degrees in sum-
mer. getting very sultry. The rainy
season. starting with a few drops of
rain, makes everyone run for shelter.
in 15 minutes. there is water 15 inches
deep. often with electric storms.
There are 6 to 7 weeks of this. Rain
starts every day around 5 p.ri1. i
Miss Butler has leased until 1986 a
nice three bedroom mission house,
with a room for teaching. There are
then t►L_
mango. and o nit trees in -the
yard.
The public transportation-
is } by'ta p
taps. which are pickup and other
trucks. Haitians are afraid of the
water. while Miss Butler is afraid of
Chickens. The Ilaitians transport all
kinds of small aniinals and birds on
these taptaps.
- in I laiti there. open sewers. The peo-
ple bathe. and wash their clothes in
these open sewers., Malaria is very
('on)mon. as mosquitoes are -
prevalent. Certain tablets cure
malaria. When a person contracts
both malaria and typhoid they often
do not survive. i\1iss Butler said the
Lord protects her. 'There are taran-
tulas in Itait bol very lew snakes.
'1=hc children receive education
from 2 years old and up. French is na-
tional language, but Creole is the
common language taught by parents.
For a doctor or a nurse 10 go to the
t' S.A. to university they must pass an
English exam. The main religion is
still voodoo, and Catholicism, with
many Christian missionaries and
churches.
There. is much political unrest. but
no one is allowed to talk about it for
fear of !heir life. The Tom Tom
Macouts are the police, who are a law
unto themselves. carrying loaded
guns. once they took Miss Butler oil
the bus, made her kneel. and open her
held a gun on her.
purse. while they
AI ter Irx►king in her pUrse, they lel her
go.
when she was 10 go home on
furlough. the air fare was $I5(Nt0I
which she did not have. A lady got all
her air tickets for her. and sent them
Ill her Gasoline is $2.6.5 a gallon 1'.S
The price 01 fond then went up over-
nile A two pound can of Maxwell
louse coffee costs $3501. Tea is $5.(0
for 4 dozen hags. ()lu' potato, is 35
cents, and a tomato is 10 cents to 13
cents each. 'Twenty pounds of rice
costs $19 !15.
Miss Buller said the most impor-
tant thing 10 do for her is pray for her.
Next is to write to her, and she
answers all her mail. Because the
radio and newspaper, are in French.
she thus appreciates letters so much
Without mail a missionary can gel
lonely. then discouraged
it is haul to grow forxl in Ilaiti
because the land is 93 percent rock.
The main food is rice and leans. They
grow some rice. but the rest is
imported.
lloncv sent to Ilaiti must to sent in
money order payable in U.S. curren-
cy. They do not accept Canadian
money. A lot of the mail is stolen,
especially in November and
December. Agape Flights carry mail
and parcels to missionaries, but the
plane must be met at the airport.
As Miss Butler is busy then, she
cannot use their service, unless so-
meone does it for her. Thus she must
rely on the mail. She asked people to
write to her.
Sunday morning, accompanied by
Larry McGill playing the piano, Mrs.
Julie McGill sang El Shadda. Rev.
Roger Mason spoke from Genesis;
42:21-22, concerning guilt. Joseph's
brothers, many years later, were still
under the feeling of guilt, for selling
him as a slave into Egypt. Joseph, an
amazing man, had not become bitter
over his harsh treatment. By this time
> he was raised up by God to second in
command in Egypt, as Genesis 50:20
tells.
Rev. Roger Mason conducted the
evening service, 'while Mrs. Carole
Butltr played the piano for the song
service. Rev-. Mason, from Romans 8
talked of the four spiritual laws. First,
God loves each person and has a plan
:fQrr their life.
Second law says man is sinful and
separated from God. Law one cannot
work while man is still in sin as
Romans 3:23 says all have come short
of God's standard .of righteousness.
Isaiah 53:6 stresses this truth Going
one's own way keeps one from
fellowship with God. This can be ac-
tive rebellion, or passive indifference
towards God.
Rev. Mason stressed the need of
baptism in water after one is saved to
show one has passed from a life of sin
to eternal life in Christ. Matthew and
Laura,Ilefferman came to the front.
confessing their faith in Christ. before
Rev. Mason baptized them in water.
Management expertise.
You have it with...
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The challenge of running a
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Fact is, you can't be an in-
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that's where CASE can help.
CASE is a service offered
only by FBDB. 11 stands for
Counselling Assistance to
Small Enterprises and if can be
the secret of your success.
CASE provides hands-on -
counselling by successful,
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business.
A CASE counsellor can help
you improve your business
operation, quickly.
Call your CASE coordinator
at: F.J. Daly
519-432-6705
- 197 York St.
London Ont. N6A 182
-La-Banque-offre'ses-services • .- . .
dans les, deux langues 01 ficielles.
BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
ea
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de developpement
('illla(T
Step
This
Way
For
Savings
w1
Women's
Dress
Sandals
f
5
•
Whites and bone in the group
Reg. price $40.00 and up
$1999
410
Our Annual Summer
Sandal
Sale
is now on
Assortment of
Children's Leather
Sandals
$899 & $999
Women's
sandals
Reg. $24.95
and up
Assorted Colours
and styles
9499
Women's White
Dress Pumps
.$3
Reg. $46,95 499
All remaining women's, men's.
and children's sandals
REDUCED 2OO/O
AT LEAST
NOT ALL SiZES IN All GROUPS --- ALL SALES�fINAL
SHOE STORE
Sniyth's LTD.
ellarm
MAIN ST.
PHONE 235-1933
EXETER ima
I
the
feather
tick
CLOCKS
Starting at
'29.95
405 Main St., Exeter
235-2957
•
money order payable in U.S. curren-
cy. They do not accept Canadian
money. A lot of the mail is stolen,
especially in November and
December. Agape Flights carry mail
and parcels to missionaries, but the
plane must be met at the airport.
As Miss Butler is busy then, she
cannot use their service, unless so-
meone does it for her. Thus she must
rely on the mail. She asked people to
write to her.
Sunday morning, accompanied by
Larry McGill playing the piano, Mrs.
Julie McGill sang El Shadda. Rev.
Roger Mason spoke from Genesis;
42:21-22, concerning guilt. Joseph's
brothers, many years later, were still
under the feeling of guilt, for selling
him as a slave into Egypt. Joseph, an
amazing man, had not become bitter
over his harsh treatment. By this time
> he was raised up by God to second in
command in Egypt, as Genesis 50:20
tells.
Rev. Roger Mason conducted the
evening service, 'while Mrs. Carole
Butltr played the piano for the song
service. Rev-. Mason, from Romans 8
talked of the four spiritual laws. First,
God loves each person and has a plan
:fQrr their life.
Second law says man is sinful and
separated from God. Law one cannot
work while man is still in sin as
Romans 3:23 says all have come short
of God's standard .of righteousness.
Isaiah 53:6 stresses this truth Going
one's own way keeps one from
fellowship with God. This can be ac-
tive rebellion, or passive indifference
towards God.
Rev. Mason stressed the need of
baptism in water after one is saved to
show one has passed from a life of sin
to eternal life in Christ. Matthew and
Laura,Ilefferman came to the front.
confessing their faith in Christ. before
Rev. Mason baptized them in water.
Management expertise.
You have it with...
CASE
The challenge of running a
small business: you have to be
an expert at everything... from
payroll to profits, inventory to
exports, cash flow to promotion.
Fact is, you can't be an in-
stant expert in everything, and
that's where CASE can help.
CASE is a service offered
only by FBDB. 11 stands for
Counselling Assistance to
Small Enterprises and if can be
the secret of your success.
CASE provides hands-on -
counselling by successful,
retired people who are knowl-
edgeable in your type of
business.
A CASE counsellor can help
you improve your business
operation, quickly.
Call your CASE coordinator
at: F.J. Daly
519-432-6705
- 197 York St.
London Ont. N6A 182
-La-Banque-offre'ses-services • .- . .
dans les, deux langues 01 ficielles.
BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
ea
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de developpement
('illla(T
Step
This
Way
For
Savings
w1
Women's
Dress
Sandals
f
5
•
Whites and bone in the group
Reg. price $40.00 and up
$1999
410
Our Annual Summer
Sandal
Sale
is now on
Assortment of
Children's Leather
Sandals
$899 & $999
Women's
sandals
Reg. $24.95
and up
Assorted Colours
and styles
9499
Women's White
Dress Pumps
.$3
Reg. $46,95 499
All remaining women's, men's.
and children's sandals
REDUCED 2OO/O
AT LEAST
NOT ALL SiZES IN All GROUPS --- ALL SALES�fINAL
SHOE STORE
Sniyth's LTD.
ellarm
MAIN ST.
PHONE 235-1933
EXETER ima