Times-Advocate, 1987-10-07, Page 7Times -Advocate, October 7, 1987
Page 7
South Huron UCW mark 25th anniversary at Grand Bend
The United Church Women
25th Anniversary
celebrated their
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• 373 Main St:, Exeter :
( 1962-87) at the Grand Bend United
Church Tuesday of last week with a
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• STRATFORD • MITCHELL • EXETER • SIMCOE • WOODSTOCK
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rads
Fashior 1 Boutique
Grand
Fall
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35 p Off All FALL MERCHANDISE
/O (Starting Friday, Oct. 9th)
A collection of fine clothing for Ladies awaits you at Merry
Rags. Rich wools and handsome tweeds that combine in ex-
citing ous array
f
sweatery
s, and a ft'iendly and knowledgeable s for classic fall dressing, a staff that will
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helpguide you in choosing clothes that will add pleasure, con
fidence and quality to your own personal lifestyle. Parking is
plentiful, shopping is relaxed and on Thanksgiving Saturday
a mug of hot cider awaits you.
Open 7 days a week 10-5
Open till Nov. 7
11/4 Milo South of Grand Bend
On Hwy. 21
238-2818
Fall Regional meeting, attended by
about 130 ladies from all over South -
Western Ontario.
The theme for the anniversary was
the same as the first Regional 25
years ago, "Forward Into the.Future
with Vision, Faith and Works.' Presi-
dent of the UCW, Mrs. Marjorie Johns
RR Exeter, was in charge. The
Thames Road ladies were in charge
of the opening sing -along and Mrs. M.
Johns gave the Call to Worship.
Grace Drummond presented the
treasurer's report and budget for the
coming year. For the roll call, each
U.C.W. unit gave a highlight of their
year.
Mrs. Alma Langford, Huron -Perth
Presbyterial president, brought her
greetings, and announced that next
year's Study Theme is to be "Creation
In Crisis" from Mandate. She left the
ladies with the thought "God put us
into this world, to look after it and
what have we done to it?" The
Literature Secretary had a good
display of books and reviewed some
of them.
Belva Fuss of Hensall performed
two solos, 'I Don't Know About
Tomorrow' and 'My Task'. There
were scripture readings and an offer-
ing collected. Mrs. Langford
Dynamic speaker
at first meeting
Beginning day for Xi Gamma Nu
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held
August 18 at the home of Veronica
Gryseels. The meeting was combin-
ed with a farewell to Nancy Charrette
and her daughter, Giselle, who have
moved to St. Bruno, Quebec.
The regular September meetings
both carried a self improvement
theme. Mary Ann Marrozan of Dale
Carnegie was the dynamic speaker at
the first meeting, September 8, at the
home of Ann Baynham.
Using enthusiastic self motivation
as an approach, she encouraged the
members to broaden their horizons.
A study of social and rhythm skills
was the theme of the September 22
meeting in Lodon.
Enthusiasm was the key word at
the first social, September 12, a
scavenger hunt. Everyone was sent
out in search of an odd array of items.
An enjoyable get together followed
at the home of Bonnie and Wayne
Ratz.
First social
of season
For their first social event of the fall
season 15 members of Alpha Tau ,
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi attended
the dessert and fashion show,
Lifestyle 1987, presented by their
sister chapter Alpha Pi, at Robindales
on September 27.
After a delicious dessert, all en-
joyed viewing the latest in fashions
modelled by the sorority members
and their families.
The fashions and accessories were
from Looking Good, Gentleman's
Choice, Little People, Wuerth's Shoes
and Anstetts. The flowers were from
Country Flowers.
Door prizes were given and several
members of our chapter were lucky
recipients.
presented each past -president there
with a lovely red rose and for those
deceased, a rose was placed in a vase
on the alter.
Guest speaker for the evening were
Rev. and Mrs. Don Irwin of New
Hamburg, missionaries returned
from Korea. Mr. Irwin showed some
UCW GUEST SPEAKERS — Loreen Gill, president of the Grand Bend
UCW talks to guest speakers Rev. Don and Alice Irwin at Tuesday's
UCW regional in Grand Bend. The Irwins lived in Grand Bend while
he was a chaplain at the Ipperwash Army Camp T -A photo.
slides and gave a commentary on
Korea. There are six million Pro-
testants living in Korea today; very
few large churches, but one
Presbytery has 150,000 members.
Mrs. Irvin spoke of the needs and
injustices there, but unlike Canada
which has a dwindling membership of
the youth the Korean church is strong.
It is the task of the U.C.W. to change
values. The vision for the future is one
where everyone will have enough.
Hensall United extended an invita-
tion for the 1968 Regional and Marion
Dearing is the new president. The
Grand Bend UCW served
refreshments to the guests at the
close of the meeting.
Child safety
signs for sale
The Huron County Junior Farmers'
are concerned about the safety of
farm children. This year as a Com-
munity Betterment Project they are
helping the Farm Safety Association
sell signs to caution drivers about
children.
These signs will be sold at a cost of
one dollar, (the actual cost to the
Junior Farmers'). The signs should
be posted along laneways or near
areas where children play. Hopeful-
ly by warning drivers about children
at play, fewer children will be injured
by farm machinery, trucks, etc.
These signs can be purchased at
Junior Farmer club meetings pr by
contacting any Junior Farmer
member.
Thanksgiving
SPECIALS
UCW BOOK DISPLAY — Susan Howson of Blyth was in charge
of the book display at Tuesday's UCW regional rally at the Grand
Bend United Church. Shown checking orders with her are from the
left Frieda Railings, Centralia and Marg Stewart, Thames Road.
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Serving from Lucan to Blyth
,1Visscher Farms Country Market
3 miles west of Exeter on Hwy. 83 - 237-3442
Open 9 to 5 daily Closed Sundays
Thanksgiving Day 12 - 5
Cauliflower
Broccoli
Cabbage
Orders taken now
APPLES
$1000
per bu.
Most varieties
Fresh Cider
$300
gal.
Still Tots being
Harvested
for brussels sprouts
Macs, Spartans,
Cortlands,Red Delicious,
Golden Delicious,
Empires Spys, Ida Reds
Also Available
Pumpkins, squash, Indian corn,
gourds, potatoes
Fresh muffins, pies, tarts, jam,
cheese, honey, etc.
PUMPKIN PIES
(ready to eat) 9'• deep
$4.19
Poultry Seasoning
5o g. $1.09
tie
Ground Sage
t :5r.
1.19 .
Rubbed Sage
894
Pick your own apples Saturday 9 - 5 p.m.,
also Thanksgiving Day 9 - 5
Take Hwy. 4 south approx. 10 km.
turn left at Biddulph No. 15 - 2'/2 km.
MR. AND MRS. RON HAK
Annette Blom and Ron Hak were
married Saturday, August 5, 1987
at St. Boniface Roman Catholic
Church, Zurich by the Reverend
Father John Van Den Hengel, un-
cle of the groom. He was assisted
by Reverend Father Paul
Mooney. The bride is the
daughter of Nick and Annie Blom
of Kippen and the groom is the
son of Harry and Catherine Hak
of Seaforth. Matron of honor was
Willy Groothuis, sister of the
bride and bridesmaids were
Elizabeth Moir, Mary Dubeck and
Rita Savauge, all sisters of the
bride. Best man was Mike Hak,
brother of the groom and guests
were ushered by Ken and Paul
Hak, brothers of the groom and
Richard Verberne, brother-in-law
of the groom. Music was provid-
ed by Piet and Rose Loomans, un-
cle and aunt of the groom and
Joe Verberne, friend of the bride
and groom. A reception follow-
ed at the Hensall Community
Centre. The couple honeymoon-
ed in British Columbia and Alber-
ta for two weeks and are residing
in Kitchener.
111
Mincenient
(to make your own) 500 gr.
;1.65
Peanuts
Roasted or Salted
$1.29400 gr.
Pie Shells 9"
$1.30
e'95*
Sweet Tart Shells
Reg. 12/$1.29
.6:: Mini 1 2/$ 1 .09
4
Mon.- Sat.
/, 9-5:30
)rrt:
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