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Times Advocate, 1999-11-17, Page 10TOOL 8‘ •' ����� RENTAL I I Dot center STOP TOOL and GENERATOR CLEARANCE SALE iu FGR ALL YOUR RENTAL NEEDS SEE US... PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABL EXETER 235-44 10 Exeter Timesi,Advocate Wednesday, November 17, 1999 Someone passed this on to me. Hope you like it and get the point. Installing love Customer Sery ce (CS) Rep: Can you install LOVE? Customer: I can do that. I'm not very technical, but I think I am ready to install now. What do I do first? CS Rep: The first step is to open your HEART. Have you located your HEART? Customer: Yes I have, but there are several programs running REV: right now. Is it okay to install' while they are runnir D CS Rep: What pr e run- Poorrro ning? PONDER Customer: Let me see....I have PASTHURT.EXE, LOWESTEEM.EXE, GRUDGE.EXE, and RESENTMENT.COM running right now. CS Rep: No problem. LOVE will automatically erase PASTHURT.EXE from your current operat- ing system. It may remain in your permanent memory, but it will no longer disrupt other pro- grams. LOVE will eventually overwrite LOWEST- EEM.EXE with a module of its own called HIGH- ESTEEM.EXE. However, you have to completely turn off GRUDGE.EXE and RESENTMENT.COM. Those programs prevent LOVE from being proper- ly installed. Can you turn those off? Customer: I don't know how to turn them off. Can you tell me how? CS Rep: My pleasure. Go to your Start menu and invoke FORGIVENESS.EXE. Do this as many times as necessary until GRUDGE.EXE and RESENT- MENT.COM have been completelym erased. Customer: Okay, I'm done. LOVE has started installing itself automatically. Is that normal? CS Rep: Yes it is. You should receive a message that says it will reinstall for the life of your HEART. Do you see that message? Customer: Yes I do. Is it completely installed? CS Rep: Yes, but remember that you have only the base program. You need .to begin_connecting• to other HEARTS in order to get the upgrades. Customer: Oops...I have an error message already. What should I do? CS Rep: What does the message say? Customer: It says "ERROR 412 - PROGRAM NOT RUN ON INTERNAL COMPONENTS". What does that mean? Community Clinton District Christian School news By Jonathan Reinink, Nathaniel Ridder and Stephanie Dean CLINTON - During the first two months of school the students at Clinton District Christian School (CDCS) have been raising money for the poor in Bangladesh. Many women in these Third World countries are given an opportunity to support their families through an organizadon called Ten Thousand Villages. This year the students at CDCS; with the help of Ten Thousand Villages, have been selling Christmas cards handmade by these women out of their homes. Also during this time the students have been selling cotton and canvas bags from Brussels based Barmy Tech. By selling these items from Barmy Tech the students are proud to be supporting a cottage industry based in Huron County. Students were especially pleased to know that. the pur- chase of these reusable bags would prevent many plas- tk bags from being thrown in the local dumps. In total the students have sold about $3,300 worth of cards for the women in Bangladesh and about $6,000 worth of bags and aprons for Barmy Tech. In total they sold about $9,300 worth of goods. On November 3, all interested Grade 8 students were invited to London and District Christian Secondary School for its annual Grade 8 day. The CDCS Grade 8 class, along with almost 140 other Grade 8 students from other area Christian schools attended the high school for the day. The Grade 8 students got an early impression of what high school is going to be like as they attended a few classes and participated in a volleyball Fie -making techniques taught LUCAN - On November 10 the Bakin' Bettys Lucan #3 4-H club held their fifth meeting. Tlie roll call was answered by the members naming their favourite pie. Karen Crowley and Claire Barker prepared pastry dough for a blueberry pie while Mel Marr read the. directions from the mem- ber's pamphlet. The pas- try dough was a little soft so strips were cut for the top rather than rolling out a top. Discussions for the meet- ing included: different dec- orating edges for pies; pies as a dessert, accompani- ment or main dish; tips for CHRISTHAS SHOPPINC PARTY Sun.NOV.21.12!5..m. 1 50/0 DISCOUNT OFF ALL PURVASES Credit Cards Welcome Now Open Sundays 12-5 p.m. until Christmas StechnansV6 311. Main St. Exeter Carafts'n Morse... 235-2811 good pastry; and what went wrong and how to fix it. Business for the meeting included plans for Achievement Day and how to finish off the members' cover. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto and the cooled blueberry pie was enjoyed . tournament. During the week of November 1-5 the Grades 7 and 8 students began trying out for the volleyball teams at CICS. There are presently about 13 boys and 12 girls on the volleyball teams. They meet for practices at noon hour every other day and after school on Mondays. This will continue until the tournament on December 10. The students have been curiously watching as their parents have been raising funds to support the school. Since September there have been a number of fundrais- ers. During the Plowing Match, September 21-25, in Dashwood, CDCS had a food booth. The volunteer par- ents sold a lot of great food and made a profit of $9,400. On November 5, CDCS had'its annual talent and services. auction. This year the auction made a profit of $23,400. Thanks go to all those local people and companies that donated items. Can you believe that. one person who donated four cakes raised almost $500 for the school? Those must have been delicious cakes. Until you hear from us again in a few weeks, God bless you. POLICE BiEFs $15_,0000 skidder stolen HAY Ti --- A skidder worth about $150,000 was found stolen from a woodlot on Hay Conc. 1 at about 7 a.m., Nov. 13, but later found with minor damage in a field off Stanley Conc. 4. Huron OPP Const. Don Shropshall said a RKM Wood Products employee was sent to the woodlot to pick up the '88 Timberjack 450 Grappler skidder but found it missing. The work crew started to follow the skidder tracks which led for 20 km down several roads to the rear of a vacant barn. During the search a '92 Case International tractor was found damaged by the skidder. The tractor had been left in a field just off. Conc. 4 and received the damage when the skidder had left the road and hit it. The skidder had been hot-wired, Shropshall said. A newer model black Ford pickup was seen in the area at the time of the theft. Anyone with information on this crime are asked to call the Huron OPP at (519) 5248314 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).