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Times-Advocate, 1983-10-19, Page 15Ladies Aid meets Dasbwod couples enjoy trip to Manitoulin RY MRti. IRVIN RADER Zion Lutheran Ladies Ai met Tuesday, October 11 with 2 and conveners. Mr's. rl Keller and Mrs. Ray Rader in charge of devotions lunch. President, Mrs. nce Martene, opened the meeting with a scripture reading, a Thanksgiving reading and prayer. Fifteen members answered the roll call. A card of thanks and donation. was received. The Altar Guild reported 17 visits. The new Guild is Mrs. Howard Datars and Mrs. Martene. One get well, four birthday cards and one sym- At Mitchell baptismal By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Thames Rood Miss Mary Gardiner of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson, Erin, Brian and Lori, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and Floyd attended Mitchell united Church Sun- day morning when Ken and Dorothy's grandson Jeremy Robert, son of Mr: and Mrs. Rob Baxter was baptized. They were guests later with Rob and Sheila near Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert and Alan attended a family dinner in London and were visitors later with Mr. and Mrs. Dougias May in Poplar Hill. Mrs. Paul Passmore visited last week with her father Cecil Carson and her grand- mother in Ottawa - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Millar, Exeter attended the anniver- • sary Sunday and were guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. Rev. Robert and Mrs. Matheson visited a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Baden Kirby, Kingston. Church service A Thanksgiving decoration of vegetables and baskets of lovely mums decorated the platform for the fall anniver- sary church service.- Rev. Brian Elder of Crediton con- ducted the church service. He told the children a story, asking them what they saw in the church, some mentioned the cross, and then they were 'asked who died on the cross and who fir'? He closed with a prayer. Mrs. J:m Cooper, Kippen and Mrs Rick Parker (choir leader) sang "Bless this House'. Beth also sang -Jew, Jesus, Jesus" and "In My kart There Rings a MelcJy" with the choir join- ing n on the chorus. It was mu -h enjoyed. The Scripture Lesson was rad from Ephesians 1:15-23. Tie sermon was entitled 'What's Right with the church"- Rev. Elder gave us a lot of food for thought. There will he no Sunday chool or church service next Sunday, October 23 owing to Elimville Anniversary. - pathy card were sent out. An invitation from the C.W.L. ladies of Mt. Carmel was received. Group 1 is in charge of the November meeting. Pastor Mellecke showed pictures of the $900,000 Con- cordia Luth-Theological Seminary which is being built on the campus of Brock University, St. Catharines with the theme "Let us rise up and build". Not only the students at the seminary but also the ones attending Brock will be able to use the facilities. The land is leased from the university for $500 a year. Harvest Day at the seminary is Wednesday, Oc- tober 19 when any one can visit. Mrs. Earl Keller has dos- ing devotions. Personals Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Schatz, Pittsburgh, Penn., and Mrs. Luella Callfas, Sarnia, vaca- tioned with Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Schatz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoff- man, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Weigand and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weigand were on a two ('ay bus trip to Manitoulin Island. Crossing on the M.S. Chi-Cheemaun from Tober- mory, they toured the Island and spent the night at Gore Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rader. Ben and Robin, London were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader and family. Calvary United Church held the anniversary services Sun- day with Zurich United Church joining with them. Special music was by the Dashwood and Grand Bend Staffa By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Laurine Pages, Michigan, visited recently with friends and relatives in the community. Mrs: Page was the former Laurine Norris. Mrs. Flo Bayley, New Westminster, British Colum- bia, visited for a few days with friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freele, Parkhill visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Drake. Mrs. ' Fred Montague, Ridgetown and Mrs. Sharon Alce, Calgary called on friends recently in the village. Mrs. Montague has just returned from a visit with her daughter Gail and family in New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman Carrah and Cain visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ilap'Swatridge and Jill, W ingha m. The Templeman family spent Thanksgiving Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman. J � e're glad you asked! 1 r 1 t4, With Bob Fletcher and Iry Armstrong of 91e/X (,) WHO CAN HELP ME IF DEATH OCCURS AWAY FROM HOME? When the death of a loved one occurs away from home callus right.oway, even if it is tong distance. day or night. We can help make ar- rangements for immediate core of the deceas- ed. quite possibly saving you considerably in duplicated expenses. If the services and burial will take place at home. we will make arrangements for transportation and escorts bock to our funeral home. if that be your wish. If you prefer, we con make provisions for burial at the location of death or elsewhere. Through our affiliations with funeral homes throughout the country, we con help you make the best and most logical arrangements. Often we know personally, funeral directors elsewhere in whom we place great trust. These services can include use of funeral home, graveside services, burial and transportation of the family, casket and flowers to the gravesite. All arrangements are made exactly to your desires, but we need to know your wishes early in the planning stages. Should you ever be confronted with a death away from home, the only thing you need to remember is to phone us, night or day. We will serve you with the same concern and core for your comforts as if you were here at home. ON TAH n J NE NAI St nvi f ASSO(lATiON UnormvArAAi reYOVIe4c...„ IRV ARMSTRONG FUNERAL NOME arrow ns in r BOR FLETCHER choirs. SPecial speaker was Rev. Orville James from Riverside United Church, London, at both services. Or- ville lived in Dashwood when his father Rev. Merrill James was miQia�at the United Church. SPp music was by Dashwood men's choir and the bell ringers from St. Marys. Mrs. Letta Taylor has returned from Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Greta Restemayer ac- companied by Glen Restemayer, Bob and Ber- nice Boogemans and Ruth Denomme attended the funeral of her sister-in-law Mrs. MiUord Dietrich at Windsor, Wednesday. U.C.W. meet Mrs. Bill Chandler welcom- ed the Calvary United Church UCW me:nbers for the Oc- tober meeting. Mrs. Ralph Weber had decorated the basement in a Thanksgiving harvest theme. Mrs. Sid Neeb read about Thanksgiving. Jennifer Gielnik played several piano selections, among which was "The Rose". Mrs. Greta Schade read the Bible study scripture, "Life for the Poor". Rev. Barbara Laing gave opening remarks and the ladies divided into smaller discussion groups. Mrs. Margaret Carroll gave a summary and Mrs. Chandler closed with a prayer. President, Mrs. Syd Baker presided for the business. Gordon and Violet Bender will hold open house in the church basement for their 50th wedding anniversary November 6, 2-5 p.m. Mt Carmel C.W.L. is holding a bazaar in the school gym November 8. The Sunshine committee is Mrs. Ken McCrae and Mrs. Syd Baker. The election of officers will take place at the November meeting. RECORDING BLOOD DONORS — Helen Webber, Donna Perry and Norma Coleman of the Ausable River Nomads were at the registration table for Wednesday's blood donor clinic at SHDHS. T -A photo OD FOR BusrlvEss_ GOOD FOR CANADA. F9ur streamlined job creation programs that help business help Canadian workers. Many individuals, organizations and . businesses have expressed an inter- est in doing their part to help ease Canada's unemployment problems. These programs are designed to turn this interest into'action. Program Consolidation Canada's 12 employment programs have been streamlined into four flexible new programs: Canada Works, •Career -Access, LEAD, and the Joh Corps Program. Each of these programs has been designed to make it easier tor job seekers, and to encourage private sector participation. Each generates long term employment benefits, and helps people now. And all ~hare a . focus on Canadian youth. —CanadaWorks Canada Works will provide immediate term employment to thousands of laid -off workers, people whose C lnemploynlent Insurance benefits have sin out, those who now depend on social assistance, and people who need work badly. Summer jobs for students will also be made available through this program. Over the next two years, more than 5865 million will be spent to employ workers in projects that either add to Canada's productive capacity, or benefit individual commu- nities. Sponsorship from organizations, businesses and indi- viduals is required to snake it happen. 1+ Canada Works projects will ordi- narily employ three or more workers for up to 52 weeks, and he eligible for federal financial support of up 10 5325 per worker, per week. Applications for Canada Works projects must he submitted to your local Canada Employment Centre or Employment Development Branch office no later than October 28, 1983. LEA D The LEAD program provides the tools tor communities, ( usually those with populations under 50,000 ), to build their own solutions to their unemployment problems. LEAD involves local residents in the plan- ning. management and ownership of new ventures designed to create - emplo}ment now, and in the future. Propofiati'firom Chambers of Com- merce, economic development asso- ciations, hand councils, municipali- ties and LEAD corporations will result in nearly 5200 million being invested in community ventures over the -next two years. Job Corps Job Corps is designed to help organi- zations, businesses, individuals, . municipalities and school boards introduce severely employment disadvantaged people to the world of work. A combination of life skills training, and actual job experience in controlled work situations will help eau this group into the labour mar- ket. •Ile main focus of the Joh Corps Program is youth. Individuals whose lack of education, job experience, mental, phy- sical Or social problems have prevented them from entering the work force will benefit. Over the next two years, Job Corps will pro- vide over 566 million in wages and other program costs. Career -Access Career -Access is designed to give the inexperienced, the disabled and the disadvantaged a chance to prove themselves. The program provides wage subsi- dies which can he as high as 85% and extend for up to 12 months, to employers who provide the suppor- tive on-the-job learning and expe- rience that these people are looking tor. Over the next two years, more than, 5210 million will be spent on this program. The main focus of Career -Access is youth. By helping these Canadians increase their skills, the business community can help itself by devel- oping experienced employees for hiturc growth: The Government of Canada will spend over 51.3 billion on direct job. creation programs in 1983-84/84-85. More than 300,000 individuals will benefit from a combination of fnd- ing from government, and enter- prising ideas from the business community and the non-profit sector. „0-4. Employment and Immigration Canada John Roberts, Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada John Roberts, Ministre For more informa- tion on Canada Works, LEAD, Job Corps.and the Career -Access Pro- gram, visit your local Canada F.mployment Centre. Canada October 19, 1983 Page 15 Fall Clean Up! John Deere JOHN OEERJ John Deere makes it easy Why suffer through another fall? Get a John Deere Lawn Trac- tor and equip it with a 61/2 bushel rear bagger. The rear bagger has two 3 1/4 bushel hampers. Two hampers are easier to handle than one larger hamper; also they can be Tined with plastic trash bags for fast disposal. If you already own a John Deere Lawn Trac- tor come in and find out how easy it is to install a rear bagger on your outfit. Remember John Deere Lawn Tractors are in- terest free till March 1, 1984. Lawn Sweepers Attach o 38" John Deere lawn sweeper to your lawn and garden tractor or riding mower. Talk about sav- ing hours of raking grass and leaves. The heavy duty hamper can be dumped right from the tractor seat. Clean ups are a breeze with a John Deere Power Blower Clear leaves and debris from your yard...clean leaves and debris from your eaves troughs. clear snow off cars, trucks and building roofs. There's no end to the list of jobs a John Deere No. 4 Backpack blower can do. High Pressure Washers If you have vinyl or aluminum siding and soffits to clean...here's the answer. John Deere Model A18 high pressure washer. Nothing can compare to o John Deere high pressure washer for reliability and years of trouble free use. Ideal for cleaning cars, trucks and farm machinery. Blyth 523-4244 Exeter 235-1115