Times-Advocate, 1988-06-29, Page 17Clandeboye W.I. enjoys
bus tour to nuclear plant
and Butter outlet, tnen on to Gode-
rich for a drive down around the har-
bour and to Bayfield for a short
tour, stopping in Exeter for supper.
We had a good bus driver with a
great sense of humour and Hazel did
a fine job as co-ordinator, so it was
a nice day out, for everyone.
Personals
The Clandeboye Curves claimed
another life Saturday night, when
Thomas Allan Auld, 36, of Exeter,
was travelling south on No. 4 when
his car overturned and rolled several
times at the Clandcboye curve. He
died in University Hospital, Lon-
don.
Ritchie Reunion
Joan and Joe Cunninghant hosted
the Ritchie family reunion on Sun-
day with fifty one in attendance in-
cluding 98 year old Wilfred Cun-
ningham of Craigholme Nursing
Home, Ailsa Craig. Others attend-
ing were from London, Grand Bend,
Farkhill, Kirkton and the Lucan
CLANDEBOYE - The Clande-
boye Women's Institute sponsored a
bus tour on June 20 with Hazel
Cunningham as Co -Ordinator. Our
first stop was at Clinton where we
toured the Sherlock -Manning Piano
factory.
Many of us didn't realize what in-
tricate workmanship goes into the
making of these fine instruments
and the guided tour was most en-
lightening. We travelled on to
Douglas Point to the Bruce Nuclear
Power Development.
A film was shown to us describ-
ing the complete development, fol-
lowed by a delicious hot meal in
the cafeteria (free gratis). After din-
ner a tour guide boarded our bus and
as we travelled around the site she
described all the various buildings
and etc. that mdke up the Bruce Nu-
clear Power Development.
A very informative and interest-
ing tour.
As we started for home we
stopped at ,the Pine River Cheese area.
LUCAN
GUIDES
TO VISIT UK Janyce McGregor and Tabatha
Froats of Lucan are two of 26 Guides participating in a tour of England this.
summer with Chapman Division Guides. The two girls are shown above
serving at a recent strawberry social to David Zavitz, Nancy McGregor
and one of the six leaders participating Marjorie Harris.
Funeral service for former Shipka resident
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA - Funeral service w:
held June 22, from T. Harry Hoff-
man Funeral Home, for Mrs. Art
(Jessie) Finkbeincr, who passed
away June 12, at Extendicare Nurs-
ing Home, Welland in her 93rd
year.
Survived by her daughter Jean,
son-in-law Dr. C.B. Sanders, Wel-
land, two grandchildren, Dr. David
Sanders and wife Pamela, Strathroy,
Janet, and her husband, Dr. Gavin
Stuart, of Calgary, and four great
grandchildren, and one sister, Isobel
Spears, Toronto.
Rcv. R. Peebles officiated with
MOW
Dashwood
by Bernice Boyle
DASHWOOD - Rcv. Bob Sina-
sac and fancily arc vacationing this
week. The United Church service
was conducted by Mr. John Edwards
and Mrs. Brenda Schroeder.
The guest speaker was Rev. Bob
Burton and his message was "There
is An Answer". Rev. Burton was
born and educated in Windsor. He
was ordained to the priesthood in
1956 in St. Peter's Cathedral by the
late Bishop J.C. Cody. He served
in various parishes in Canada from
1956-1965, and three. years as
Chaplain in the Canadian Armed
Forces.
He is married with two daughters
and resides in Bayfield.
Vacation Bible school I
Children from Kindergarten to
Grade 10 inclusive from Dashwood
and arca will be bused to Vacation
Bible School at Zurich Public
School July 4 to 8 from 9 a.m. to
12:00 p.m. For more information
phone John Gieger, Zurich.
Zion Lutheran Church, Dash-
wood will hold their Vacation Bible
School in the mornings from July
18-22.
Reunion
The Fleischauer Reunion was
held Sunday June 26 at the Dash-
wood Community Park with 50 in
attendance. Games were enjoyed by
the children.
Carl and Gerald Tyler treated
everyone to horse and buggy rides.
Sherman Hill welcomed everyone
present and also conducted the busi-
ness. happy Birthday was sung for
Tim Finch.
Officers for 1989 are: President -
John Gingerich; Secretary - Deb
Finch; Treasurer - Tim Finch and
Sports - Greg and Deb Todd.
The 1989 Reunion will be held
the fourth Sunday in June at the
Dashwood Community Park.
A. John Hughes, C.D.
Denture Therapist
Box 839
37 Green Acres,
Grand Bend, Ontario
(519) 238-5300
409 Baker St.'(Rear)
London, Ontario
(519) 439.9386
Gift Suggestion
1984
HURON COUNTY
HISTORICAL
ATLAS
onUrlo ,+�
Canada
Avall•bl•
at
T!:Advocate
interment in Grand Bend Cemetery.
irers were David Ratz, Har-
..atz, Don Ratz, Allan Turn-
, ,ni, John Hotson and Jim Love.
United Church ladies served lunch
to about 35 relatives and friends in
the S.S. rooms, after the service.
Personals
Pat and Jake Schroeder attended
the Blue Jays - Detroit ball garne
on Saturday. Pat won the trip in a
draw as a winner in the Home and
Garden Show by the Exeter Branch
of the Clinton Community Credit
Union. Manager, Steve Tyndall,
presented her with a $50 bill, train
fare for two, and two tickets to the
ball game.
While in Toronto they visited
with Pat's sister, Hazel Crockford,
and spent Saturday night at Harbor
Castle Hotel.
Sue Anne Schrodder, of Ottawa is
spending a few days at home with
her parents and brother Dennis.
The Webb family reunion picnic
was held Saturday June 18 at Bur-
goyne Woods Park, St. Catharines,
with around 50 in attendance.
Those attending from this area in-
cluded Cliff and Velma Russell,
Dashwood, Bruce Judy, Crystal and
Mark Rtresell, Shipka, Art Wcbb,
Strathroy, Art's son Don and Mary
Webb, Cottam, and their daughter
Debbie and family, Hamilton, also
Tom, Rosanne, Jackie, Jenny and
Michael, Russell, Cottam, and
Rev. Paul Webb, Toronto. Kathy
and Rick Plaine and daughters Eh-
sha and Ashley, of Strathroy, also
attended.
Hollis and Elizabeth Pistol, of
Anderson Indiana, leaders of Bible
college students, were overnight
guest "ith Fermon and Leota
Snydei an evening last week.
Exeter Villa news
barbecue does not throw off as
much heat as a fire.
Thank you to everyone who sup-
ported our hot dog day and bake
sale. We were pleased to see s,
many turn out on such a terribl
hot day. Eileen Ross was the win
ner of our afghan and Marg Apfel-
baum won our stuffed geese - Matil-
da and Elliot. Our surprise door
prize draw was won by Betty
McGregor. Appropriately the prize
was a cold case of pop.
Rev. Deborah Carter conducted
our weekly worship services. Ser-
vices will soon be drawing to a
close for the summer and we shall
miss our local ministers.
Birthday wishes this week to Eve-
lyn Heywood, who celebrates on
Canada Day.
Thought for the week: A safe and
happy holiday to everyone.
EXETER - Hello from the Villa.
We have come to the end of a busy
week. Last week we celebrated Sen-
iors Week. All of our proceeds from
the week are going to the Alzheimer
Society.
The week started off with Dorothy
Bullock and Russ Brintnell leading
us in a singsong. We were pleased
to be able to sing Happy Birthday
to Bill White on his special day.
Residents and staff joined together
for an ice cream afternoon. Nothing
tasted so good as that ico cream
cone on such a hot day.
In the evening Margaret Coates'
class treated us to a piano recital.
The children have every reason to be
proud of their year's work.
Despite the change in tempera-
ture, we roasted marshmallows on
Thursday night, making the best of
the situation, but unfortunately the
Times -Advocate. June 29. 1988 Page 5A
Sabbath for Earth
service at Saintsbury
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS tralia and Mrs. Eileen Carroll of
the Exeter Villa, Mary Davis and
Mabel Needham, Lucan and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Davis attended a
bridal shower for Miss Schendara.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elli-
ott McRoberts in Brynston, Sun-
day afternoon.
SAINTSBURY - A Sabbath for
the earth service was held at St.
Patrick's Church Sunday morning
with the Sunday School students
conducting the service with special
hymns.
ttev. Beverly Wheeler gave a
short sermon. Ryan Carroll read
the collect. Julie Carroll and Su-
zanne Davis read the lessons and
Sunday School superintendent Haz-
et Davis spoke to the children ask-
ing them if they had ever heard the
saying, "The grass is always green-
er on the other side of the fence,"
to teach them not to covet, others
talents, or gifts or belongings.
Lisa Carroll led in the statement
of faith. Heather MacGillivray led
in the "Prayers of the People".
Rose Cunningham was server. The
minister closed the service after
holy communion with the bless-
ing.
The Sunday School students and
teachers had a slcepover Saturday
night. -They enjoyed games and
treats. The congregation joined
them Sunday morning and enjoyed
refreshments before the'service.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee at-
tended baptismal service in Exeter
Sunday morning for their neigh-
bour's Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Knip's
baby boy.
Robert Tindall and friend visited
his sister Mr. and Mrs. RoriCun-
ningham and family in Mar on
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Ron Carroll Cen-
Kipper
by Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - Rcv. Lorne Keays con-
ducted the regular Sunday service at
St. Andrews Church on June 26.
The sacrament of Holy Commun-
ion was observed. Kippen choir
sang a special anthem under the di-
rection of Barbara Cooper.
Kippcn Church will be closed for
the first four Sundays in July.
Church service at Kippcn will re-
sume on Sundays, July 31 and Au-
gust 7 at 10 a.m. when the Bruce -
field congregation will be sharing
in the services.
AUTO REPAIR
SAFE T BRAKE
AND MUFFLER
Lifetime Muffler Installed
$39.95 (most cars)
235-2277
Huron Apothecary Ltd.
J. T. WILSON PHARMACIST
PHONE 235-1982 440 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
PRESCRIPTIONS
We accept most major drug plans
Blue Cross, Green Shield, Drug Benefit, etc.
Hours
Mon. Tues., Thurs. &.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.
"Your Independent Pharmacist"
"I had no job. Worse than that,
1 had no confidence."
After Sharon Sunich finished high school, she tried to find a job
that both suited her and had a future. But she didn't know how to
sell herself to employers. The more she got turned,away, the
more her confidence dwindled.
Sharon looked to her Canada Employment Centre for help.
There, she found a service designed specifically to
help younger people.
Sharon's counsellor, Tina Cutler, quickly realized how
much potential and ability Sharon had—and how little self-
confidence. She set out to help Sharon believe in herself. Then
she taught her the best ways to look for a job and prepare for
interviews. It wasn't long before Sharon was ready to go back
out and compete.
Today, Sharon is a Support Co-ordinator for the Victorian
Order of Nurses in Willowdale, Ont.
At Canada Employment Centres, we don't claim to be miracle
workers—but we'll do everything we can to help people who want
to help themselves. We have highly skilled people an i _
innovative programs And we really caro about people
like Sharon Sunich.
Tina s help was great Now rve got a Job with a future — Sharon Sunich
Tina Cutler. Special Needs
Counsellor. has specialized in
waking with youth for 14 years.
4^
Our programs are working!
• We have a group of in-depth programs called the Canadian Jobs Strategy. It helps
people who have lost their jobs, and people whose jobs are threatened by change.
It also helps women. young people and others who have difficulty finding work.
• We help businesses hire. train new workers, and upgrade the skills of current
workers. From entry level to managerial positions.
• Last.year, in more than 650 locations, we helped more than 5 million Canadians.
• More than 400.000 Canadians participate in our employment and training programs
each year
• Three months later, 88% of these people say they benefitted.
If you need help. contact your Canada Employment Centre We want to help.
We're ready to help. And we care.
y�Canada Employment Centres
'Employment and Emptoi •1
Immigration Canada Immigration Canada
Canacri
1