Times-Advocate, 1986-07-02, Page 25a.!Y'*+"�i'.IRgY<rni-:�,•.;I'p'•., :r..';F;v3 �:+a.-��; ;..•
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BIRTHS —
DAWE -- Ron and Kim ( nee McBride) are
M
to announce the birth of their sou
Whitney Steven born at St. J 'a
Hospital, London on June 19 weighing ib.
15 oz. First grandson tar Gerald and
Jeanette McBride of Easter, and another
grandchild for Doug Dawe of Grand Bend
and Shirley and Herb Broom of Zurich. A
groat grandchild for Elmore and Ida
McBride of Exeter, Arnold Wedge of Lon-
don, and Pearl Wood of Exeter. Itrtnred27'
GREGUS - Brad and Cathy thank God
for the arrival of Anne Catherine, born on
June 20, 1906 at South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter. A lovely tittle sister for Paul, John
and Mary. Proud grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. August Gregus and Mrs. Thelma
Jeffrey. Thank you to Dr. Gans and nurs-
ing staff. 27c
GROOT - John P. and Eke are 'happy to
announce the safe arrival of their son
Thomas Eelke John, born June 19, in Clin-
ton Public Hospital weighing 8 ib. 15 oz.
Proud grandparents are Mrs. E. Hosstra
of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. J. Groot of
Zurich, Ont. Special thanks to Dr. Steld
and Dr. Englert. 27c
DEATHS —
HUNTER-DUVAR - Suddenly, as the
result of a car accident on County Road 6,
Usborne Twp., on Saturday, June 28, 1908,
Edward Arnold Hunter-Duvar of St.
Marys, formerly of Exeter, in his 25th
year. Beloved son of Carolyn Hunter-
Duvar of Grand Bend and Edward Hunter-
Duvar of St. Marys. Dear brother of Leslie
Hunter-Duvar of Ottawa. Grandson of Mrs.
Peg Hunter-Duvar of Exeter and Mrs.
Helen Gibbs of Parkhill. Rested at the Hop-
per Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter; where
funeral service was held on Monday, June
30, 1908 at 2 p.m. Rev. Richard Hawley of -
fleeted. Cremation to follow. 27c
ENGAGEMENTS—
Ronald and Mary Jane Haines RR 4
Tara, Ont. are happy to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their daughter Jill
Annette to Steven James, son of Doris
Dettmer, Exeter, Ont. The ceremony will
take place Saturday, August 2, 1986 at 5
o'clock in St. George's Anglican Church,
Owen Sound. 27c
ANNOUNCEMENTS —
Winner of Dresden Plate Quilt draw at
St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brinsley on
June 19 was Marion Hodgson, RR 2' Ailsa
Craig. 27'
CARDS OF THANKS—
Sincere thanks for the cards of sympathy
and phone calls received during the loss of
my sister. Your thoughtfulness will always
be remembered. 27c
Hazel Williams
Jamie and I would like to thank family
and friends, neighbours and relatives for
coming to our baby shower and for all the
beauutiful gifts received. Also a big thank
you to everyone for cards, visits and gifts
while in the hospital and since returning
home. 27c
Rita and Jamie Lewis
Nancy and I would like to thank
everyone for the cards and gifts and for at-
tending the surprise party on the occasion
of our forthcoming marriage. Special
thanks to my family. 27'
Nancy and Brian
CARDS 0,
I would like to thaalt all Morse Who sent
cards, visits, treats and phone calls while
a tent In Victoria Hospital and since
home. Lorne Devine
I wish to thank my family, relatives and
friends for their phone cab and cards of
sympathy in the loss of a beloved sister.t7'
Greta Restemayer
The family of the late Ross A. Desjardine
wishes to thank friends, relatives and
neighbours for the kindness st,u n at the
loss of a dear husband, father and grand-
father. Also for the beautiful floral
tributes, contributions to the Gideon and
Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundations,
cards and food brought to the house, the H.
Hoffman Funeral Home and staff, pall
bearers, and the United Church Women for
the lunch served. Special thanks to Rev. R.
Peebles. Sincere thanks and blessings to
all. Your support and thoughtfulness will
always be remembered. 27c
The family d the late Clarence Schade
would like to take this opportunity to thank
their relatives, friends, and neighbours for
the flowers, donations, cards and other
acts of kindness shown to them since the
loss of their dear father and grandfather.
Special thanks to Rev. Sinisac for his sup-
port, and to the nurses of South Huron
Hosital for their caring and understan-
ding. Your thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. 27c
Margaret and Earl,
Elaine and Jack,
Phyllis and Doug,
Mona and Erle and families
I would like to thank my relatives,
neighbours and friends for treats and
visits. Special thanks to Dr. Reid, all the
nurses, Betty Baker and Marj Edwards for
your special attention and the Rebekah
Lodge while I was a patient in South Huron
Hospital. 27c
Cora Smith
I would like thank my many friends, the
staff of Biddulph-Lucan School, Home s id
School, and the pupils, especially grade 5
class for the many cards and gifts I receiv-
ed at the time of my retirement from
teaching. Your thoughtfulness will always
be remembered. 27c
Christine Hearn
We would like to thank everyone for the
cards, flowers, visits and gifts on the oc-
casion of our 50th wedding anniversary.
Special thanks to Gary, Sylvia, Ray and
our grandchildren for the open house, and
the dinner at the Oakwood Inn. 27*
Elmer and Verna Zimmer
I would like to thank my relatives,
friends ,and neighbours for the nuts,
flowers, cards and food they brought to the
house, while I was a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, and since returning home. Your
kindness will always be remembered.27c
Aggie Groenewegen
We wish to offer our thanks and ap-
preciation to the second of Stephen for the,
expression of friendship and good wishes,
as we move from our farm home to our
new home in Southcott Pines. Thank you
for your lovely gift, and surprise visit. Our
25 years of living on the second leaves hap-
py memories of good neighbours. 27'
Carfrey and Anne Cann
Bethel
Reformed Church
Huron Street East, Exeter
REV. ABRAM BLAAK
Minister
St.nday, July 6
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
)1:00 a.m. Sunday School
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
Come and Worship with us
Coven Presbyterian
Church
MINISTER
REV. KENNETH KNIGHT
Phone 235.2243
Organist
Mr. David Dougall
No services during July. Services will
resume August 3rd,
Everyone Welcome
Zion
Lutheran Church
Doshwood
Pastor
REV. MAYO MELLECKE
Sundoq, duly 6
930 a.m. Congregation
Christian Education
11.00 Worship Service
Everyone Welcome
Exeter Christian
Reformed Church
Main St. North
MINISTER
REV. B.H. DE JONGE
Sunday, July 6
10:00 a.m. - Worship
Sunday School - (Preschoolers)
7:30 p.m. Worship
Nursery Available
Everyone Welcome
Listen to
The Bock to God Hour
CKNX Dial 920 - 10.30 o.m.
Television
Feh 20 • Globol 6 (cable 3)
- :s
Exeter United Church
James at Andrew
Minister The Rev. Richard W. Howley
Staff Associate:
Mrs. Bev Robinson
Orgonist and Chgjrmoster
Mr. Robert Cameron
Sunday, July 6
10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
with the Rev. Richord'W. Howley
Junior congregation available
Courtesy Cor for July
Mr. Bill Lomport
235.1833
Nursery Facilities 'Available
EVERYONE WELCOME
•
The Trivitt
Memorial Church
(Anglican)
Main at Gidley, Exeter
the REV. J.W. SUTTON
Rector
235.2335
Sunday, July 6
Seventh Sunday after Pentecost
11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer
Everyone Welcome
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
187 Huron 5t. W., Exeter
Sunday, July 6
9:45 Family Bible Hour
11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Worship Services
8 p.m. Wednesday
"God's Perspective on Talk and Time"
Upcoming Events:
July 12 - "Port Bloke Beach Bash"
6:30 p.m.
All Welcome
'Life takes on new interest„ when we
forget sell and think of others.
"Peace
Lutheran Church
94 Andrew Street North
Exeter
REV JOHN OBEDA
Postor
Sunday, July 6
9:30 o.m. Worship Service
Welcome
Exeter.
Bible Fellowship
Sunday, July 6
9:45 a.m. Sunday School and
Adult Bible Close
11:00 a.m. Family Bible Hour
Speaker Jim Wilson
6:00 p.m. Communion
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study
All Services held at
Usborne Central School
• ..Huron St. East
Everyone Welcome .
Exeter
Pentecostal Tabernacle
Hwy. 4 South
Pastor REV. BOB DONNAN
Youth Postor REV. RANDY COX
Sunday, July 6
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 o.m. Morning Worship Service
• 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Wednesday night 700 p.m.
Family Night
Programs for all ages
Nursery available for all services
Everyone welcome
CARDS' QP THANKS --
We would Inde to chant our tr►entes and a
of the birth
horse.
always
relatives for the cards,
caul we received at the
of our Boa and since
Everyone's help and
be remembered. •�
Ron, Kim and Whitley Dawe
IN MEMORIAM —
GREB - In loving memory o% &l2i_a�r un-
cle Harry M Greb who passed al* July
3, 1961.
Gone from us, but leaving Ineele ries;
Death can never take away
Memories that will always linger,
While upon this earth we stay.
Our family circle has been broken,
A link gone from our chain,
But though we're parted for a while,
We know we'll meet again.
Sadly missed and lovingly ever
remembered by Scott and Ellen Green27'
SMITH — In loving memory of a dear
father and grandfather Clarence Smith
who passed away one year ago July 3,1985.
Gone from us but leaving memories,
Death can never take away.
Memories that will always linger,
While upon this earth we stay.
Lovingly remembered by Marjorie,
Lorne and family 27'
SMITH - In memory of a dear father,
grandfather and great grandfather
Clarence Smith who passed away July 3,
1985.
Never more than a thought away
Quietly remembered everyday
No need for words except to say .
Still loved and missed in every way.
Leonard, Doreen and family 27'
TURNBULL — In memory of a dear wife
and mother, who passed away July 3,1979.
There is a link that death cannot sever,
Love in remembrance lasts forever.
Always loved and remembered, Rufus,
Donna and Glen 27'
• t•
0.4.-$ Ite,Y,,, vy
• Times -Advocate, July 2, 1986
Page 23
Want to wIiIItIe away?
Retirement is just "ducky" for Tom
McKay and he'd like to help others en-
joy that description for some of their
leisure hours.
With that aim in mind, he's arrang-
ed to conduct a dUck ct IVV i course
at South Huron DistiruteSchool
t.
during July and *Oat
• primarily at settlors vitro may have
a few hours to whittle away, the
course is open to antyone with the in-
terest and the time available.
Thecourse will start on Tuesday,
July 8 in the woodworking shop at the
school at 9:00 a.m. and will continue
to 3:30 p.m., or participants can
choose their own quitting time.
There is no cost involved for the in-
struction pr the facilities and McKay
will even loan his carving tools to par-
ticipants. The only cost is about 325
for the materials required to com-
plete one hand -painted, halal -carved
duck.
McKay, who retired to St. Joseph
three years ago after being president
and general manager of Reynolds &
Reynolds, a computer sales and
business forms printing business,
started carving ducks for his own en-
joyment two years age. He's taken
several courses since.
Last year, at his Sarasota, F�1
winter home, he started cis* for
other retirees in the area acid at-
tracted 22 enthusiasts.
He said the course was a social and
conversational outing as Well as an in-
teresting pastime.
He can accommodate up to 15 peo-
Grantoncongregation
celebrates anniversary
By MRS. L. SUMMERS
At the Granton United Church, the
congregation celebrated their an-
niversary, by welcoming the Rev.
Vardy and Mrs. Vardy from Kirkton.
Rev. Vardy and the Rev. Bruce
Pierce exchanged pulpits.
Special music was provided by
Mrs. Arden Van Oosthout and her
cousin, Becky Bryan. playing a violin
and piano duet. The choir sang two
anthems with Mrs. Elwyn Bryan at
the organ.
The Rev. Vardy entitled his
message "The God who goes before
us". We can be tigers or sheep. There
are three ways in the world, of serv-
ing God, we must really feel the love
of God, before we can serve Him.
Visit the lonely and those without
folks and those whe are out of work.
Sunday School pupils receiving at-
tendance awards, were the following
members: Rachel McPhersoN.se-
cond pin; Michelle McRobert, fourth
pin; Jeff McRobert, fourth pin, Lisa
Humphrey, fourth bar; Ann Harrett,
eighth bar; Eleanore Kop, eleventh
bar; Victor Kop, eleventh bar.
Women's Institute news
The Granton W.I. met at St.
Thomas Anglican Church on June 23.
Conveners were Mrs. ClarenceLewis
and Mrs. Florence Riddell. Mrs. Rid-
dell presided and opened the meeting.
Roll call was, "Tell about a vanished
landmark" and the motto "History is
always in the making, now is the time
to record it".
During the business session, items
were discussed and taken care of.
Mrs. Clarence Lewis Area President
gave her report of the district annual
meeting.
Some of the members of the Gran-
ton W.I. plan to go to Poplar Hill on
July 8 to hear rs. Mary Henderson's
report on her isit to Ireland, where
she attend' ' the A.C.W.W. con -
GRADUATION — I avid, son of
Carfrey and Anne Cann and hus-
band of Mary Ann graduated
June 13 with a Bachelor of Arts
degree from the University of
Western Ontario. David plans to
attend Althouse College in
September.
BINGO.- Every Tuesday evening at
Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clinton, 8 p.m. -
First regular card$1.00, 15 regular games
of $20 each, 3 share the wealth. Jack Pot
$200 must go. Admission restricted to 16
years and over.
32tf rtc
BLYTH FESTIVAL — Another Season's
Promise: July 2,4 (matinee), 5, 7, 8, 10.
Drift: July 3, 4, 9, 10 (matinee) All even-
ing performances are at 8:30 p.m.
matinees at 2:00 p.m. 27c
MORENZ REUNION - to be held at Strat-
ford, July 6, 2 p.m. Bring picnic supplies
and food tot a smorgasbord. Please notify
families. 27'
EXETER I.O.O.F. — Golf Tournament,
Saturday, July 12. Phone 235-2544. 47,28c
THE WOOD SHOW -- Over 100 quality
woodworking exhibitors includes: custom
furniture Woodworking tools and
machinery,
AttoodouNIAIPI, aculFture, mar-
bogs, canoes, lost Week
ile tushinglNe, )umber and bendsaw
Wood art juried competition. Free
• demonstration and seminars. Purchase
'-something unique for your home or
workshop. Durham and District Communi-
ty Centre. Fri. Aug. 8 and Sat. Aug. 9, 10
a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. Aug 10, 11 a.m. -8.m.
• Admission =3.50 Adults, Children .$p1.00
Young children free. The Wood Show, Box
920, Town of Durham Ont. NOG 1R0.
(Junction d Hwys. 6 and 4) (51!)'119 003..
DO YOU KNOW - a "Good Kid" who
deserves an award for cornrnuntty service,
bravery or courage in overcoming a
physical limitation? Nominate them for an
Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year award
- contact this newspaper for details. 17x9
ple in the course and anyone in-
terested in renewing a space in the
ference there. -
Florence Riddell read stories and
poems from a very old school, reader,
some serious and softie Mur torous,
Mrs. Lewis presented a contest...
Happy Gang sews
The Granton Happy Gang met at
the United Church, June 25 for a Ken
tucky Fried Chicken dinner with cake
and ice cream for dessert. Following.
the meal we were entertained by a
musical quartet consisting. of Jim
Cross, Clarence Lewis, Fred and E:ve
Vanderheide. This group played for a
sing -a -long, of old favourites and toe
tapping music. We will look forward
to`having them again in the fall.
In the absence of Mrs. Charlotte
Kerr, president, who was not able to
be with us because of illness, Mrs.
Clayton Langford filled in as presi-
dent. This event was very well
attended.
Choir Party
hdMrs. Douglas Brown was the
tess for a party for the Grantors
United Church choir on -June- 26.
Following the practice fon anniver-
sary Sunday and a sing song, Audrey
Harloff and Diane Blake put oil a lit-
tle skit.
Member St. Thomas Anglican
Church attended a Parish family ser-
vice held at St. Paul's Anglican
Church Kirkton on June 29. This was
the Rev. Peter Derrick's farewell
service.
Personals ..
Mrs. Lois Herbert presented a large
plaque on behalf of the Canadian
Foresters Court Valentine Ladies
Lodge L1861 to Prince Andrew School,
to be presented to the student with the
highest marks in mathmatics, the
said student to have their name
engraved on the plaque, also to
receive a small trophy to put on the
plaque. This took place on graduation
night June 24.
Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins attended the
Biddulph Central School gradua-
tion and presented a large plaque on
behalf of the Canadian Foresters
Court Valentine Ladies Lodge L1861.
This award was for the student with
the highest marks.
Heywood
Reunion
Sun., July 13
1 p.m.
MacNaughton Park
1 is mhlr-
f llllIIIIIII11Illllllllltlltlltllllllllllllllltlllllltlllllu
DECORATION
S vie
at
KIRKTON
t UNION CEMETERY
Sun. July 6 =_
at 7:30 p.m.
I
3
3
Nutemmltulltuttnt
Service conducted by
Maple View
Mennonite Church
course or wanting further details can
contact him at 236-4275.
for
Kevin Morgan
Sat., July 5th
For information call
293.3063, 293-3191
OFFERS COURSE — Tom McKay, St. Joseph, has o ered:his-Axper- ..
tise in the art of duck carving to area residents. He'll be•conducting
a class on Tuesdays through the summer at SHDHS.
0'
Tri County Heritage Club
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Steam, Auto 8 Gas Show Plus,•
Large Nostalgia & Antique Flea Market
Sit., holy 12 86 Srn., July 13
ILDERTON FAIR GROUNDS
12 Miles N. W. Of London, Ontario
TOWNSHIP OF McGILLIVRAY
PROPOSED NEW ZONING SY LAW
PUBLIC MEE*ING
te: August 5, 1986
Place: TOWNSHIP OFFICE, RR 3, AILSA CRAiG ONT.
Time: 7:00 p.m.
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of
McGillivray will hold a Public Meeting at the Township Office on August
5, 1986. The purpose of this session will be to receive input and comments
and to respond to questions regarding the new zoning by -low for the
Township which hos now been revised to reflect public and agency input.
Any person may attend the public meeting to ask questions onto make
representations either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zon-
ing by -low.
The proposed By-law may be reviewed in detail at the Township Of-
fices between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Fri-
ck*'aher August 21; 1986.
Dated at the Township of McGillivray this 24th day of June, 1986.
Mrs. Shirley Scott A.M.C.T.
Clerk -Treasurer
Phone (519) 293.3686
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
RE: HURON COUNTY PIONEER MUSEUM
Wed., July 9, 1986
8:00 p.m.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY CENTRE
R.R. 3, Clinton (Holmesville)
To review the preliminary design for the
County Pioneer Museum.
Everyone welcome.
D.W. Johnston,
Chairman,
Huron County Pioneer Museum Cpmmittee
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
• PUBLIC MEETING
CONCERNING A
PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING BYILAW
TAKE NOTLCE that the Council of the Corporation
of the Township of Hay will hold a series of public
open houses, as indicated below, to consider the
proposed comprehensive zoning by-law,
• OPEN HOUSES
Thursday, August 7, 1986 - 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.;
1 p.m. to .5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
COMMUNITY CENTRE, DASHWOOD
(South of Highway 83, at Main corner on left-hand side)
Saturday, August 9, 1986 - 10 a,m. to 12 p.m.
1 p.m .to 4 p.m.
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL IN ZUMCIt
Ion Vktorltlt Street just north of
The dilift houses are deemed to be public meeflh_
(12) of the Planning Act; they provide o flexible timetable to suit the
majority of ratepayers and an opportunity to consider pnd discuss
specific concerns.
?M proposed zoning by -low affects the entire Township of Hoy. It Im-
plements the Hoy Township Secondary Plan by establishing land use
controls and zones in the township.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or
verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the pro-
posed toning by-law.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law
is available at the Township Office. Zurich, during normal business
hours. In addition, a draft copy of the proposed by -low is being sent,
for Information purposes, to all owners of property and tenants, as
noted on the latest revllid ossossntent records.
DATED AT THE -TOWNSHIP OF HAY, Mrs. Joon Ducharmg, Clerk
June 27, 1986 Township of Hay • /
Zurich, Ontario
NOM 2T0
°i(519) 236-4331-.,-
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