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Times-Advocate, 1983-10-26, Page 15RUMMAGE SALE ARTICLES — Showing some of the wearing apparel at Thursday's South Huron Hospital Auxiliary rummage sale are volunteer workers Shirley Cooper, Hazel Westcott and Helen Jory. T -A photo Thames Road, Centralia Ministers By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Thames Road Rev. Brian and Mrs. Elder and .boys of Crediton, Rev. Robert and Mrs. Matheson were guests recently with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson. Mrs. Murray Dawson, Mrs. Jack Duncan, Mrs. Ken Dun- can, Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Mrs. George Kellett, Mrs. Gladys Miller,•Mrs. Bill Rohde, Mrs. Lee Webber attended the South Huron regional meeting at Exeter United Church, Tuesday evening. Many people from this com- munity • attended Harry Strang Appreciation Night Friday evening at Kirkton Woodham Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore had a successful auction sale on Saturday afternoon. They are now liv- ing in London. Rev. 'Robert and Mrs. Matheson were guests on Sun- day with Rev. Burton and Mrs. Crowe, Centralia. The ministers exchanged pulpits for the anniversaries. Several people from Thames Road at- tended Elimville Anniversary Church Service on Sunday morning. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray and Vanessa were gliesLs with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert exchange pulpits Mauer, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. William Rowcliffe were Sun- day supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kipfer and family of Milverton were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, Mrs. Martin Overholt and Mr. Terry Smith attend- ed graduation ceremonies at Fanshawe College on Friday evening. Mary Johns was a graduate of the Landscape Design Division of the School of Applied Arts and General Studies. She has received the Mackie Cryderman Award and will be presented with the landscape Design Award of Excellence at the Award's Night Banquet, November 11. Congratulations Mary! Terry Smith and Miss Mary Johns of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and attended Elimville An- niversary Service on Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Bray, Miss Agnes Bray of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert [Wiley of Blyth, Miss Ruth Bray of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray were guests at the Gilmour -Hartman wedding at St. Patrick ("'htit'ch,'Lond6n and the reception at Boyle Community Centre, London Friday evening Church anniversary held atCentralia By MRS. TOM KOOY Rev. Robert Matheson. Thames Road.was the guest minister for the anniversary services in the United Church on Sunday morning. "Preparing for many hap- py returns" was the topic chosen by Rev. Matheson for his sermon. He made reference to the happy memories for those returning to join in the celebration of the Anniversary. The special music for the service was a clarinet solo by Mary Lou Tindall. a vocal solo by Robert Essery"Jesus. Lover of my soul" and an an- them by the choir "1 will lift up mine eyes". Doug Gill and Ruth Ann Essery provided organ and piano music for the service and the offertory music was an organ and piano duet by Mr. Gill and Ruth Ann. • • The church was beautifully decorated with flowers; fruit, vegetables and Autumn 'leaves. Much credit is due to Donna Smith, Freda Railings and Mildred Greh for adding their artistic touch to the service. Personals Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden following the anniversary ser- vice were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacques of Zion and Mrs. Margaret Reid, London. Mrs. Clara uuilungton has returned home after spending the past week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogan in Listowel and her granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown in Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Walker, Jennette and Sara'i a.tenoed Baptismal service at Clinton Anglican Church on Sunday where Mrs. Walker's brother. Rev. G.J.J. Simmons is the Rector. Sarah Elizabeth was baptized along with her cousin Joel Neil Brian Markson of Granton. The Walkers entertained about 25 relatives to dinner following the service. Visitors during last week with Mr and Mrs. Tom Kooy were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pauptet of Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Mr Carl Pauptet. Mississauga. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neil. Troy. Michigan. Mrs. Thelma Neil• Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy and fami- ly, Huron Park Mr. and Mrs William Rim- mer. n( .'ales are visiting William's brother Mr. and Mrs Bernard Rimmer. Mrs. Marion Penw•arden• Sarnia. -Mrs Olive Baker of London and Mrs. Irene Lawson. Exeter were guests with Mr and Mrs. Wilfred !Instable following anniver- sary services .at the church. Sunday. Clip and Save Centralia, Huron Park Residents In case of fire call 834.6777 Clip and Save =1= The Messenger Hallowe'en party for Thames Road and Elimville will be held on Saturday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Thames Road Church. Prizes will be given for best costumes. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. Sunday School and Church service will be held Sunday, October 30 at 11:15 a.m. Stan- dard Time. Big Brothers The board of directors of the South Huron Big Brothers - Big Sisters Association met at the Exeter Public School recently. . September was a busy month with many activities for the little brothers and sisters. These included, sail- ing, the Blue Jays game. the Fall Fair and Parade for which the float won third prize. Presently there are 17 Lit- tle Brothers and four Little Sisters matched,with a grow- ing number of little brothers and sisters waiting to be matched. it costs nothing to be a Big Brother or Big Sister. What you spend on your activities is up to you. The group asks for a commitment of about three hours per week with your. Lit- tle Brother or Sister and that you be at least 18 years old. All you need to have to be a Big Brother or Sister is an in- terest in helping a boy or girl over the rough spots of grow- ing up and being a friend. Greenway By ANNE WAVER Martha Geromette enjoyed a bus trip to Ottawa and into Quebec to the Gatineau Hills. She reported that the leaves were gorgeous on the trip and the scenery was beautiful. Ten ladies from here at- tended the South Huron Fall Regional which was held in Exeter United Church on Oc- tober 18. - The theme was "Voyage of Discovery - A New Vision". The U.C.W. Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service is on Thursday October 27 at (:rand Bend tinned Church at 7:30. • Staffs ladies at Kirkton WI rally By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Staffa Mrs. Jack Burchill, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Arthur Smale and Mrs. John Templeman represented the Staffa Women's Institute at the Perth County Women's In- stitute Rally at Kirkton, Thursday. An encouraging number of friends and neighbours, join- ed members of Hibbert United Church Women for their first coffee hour Wednesday morning. After a period of refreshments and chatter, all were welcomed by Mrs. Wm Mahon, who also introduced the devotional leader, Mrs. Ken Britton. Following the service of worship, Mrs. Betty Anne Ilderton WI celebrates 60 Ilderton Women's Institute celebrated its 60th anniver- sary at Ilderton Masonic Hall October 13. Former members and South Lobo Women's In- stitute were guests and each member brought a guest. Special guest was Mrs. Jack Rosser, Ailsa Craig. first vice-president of Mid- dlesex North District who brought greetings. A delicious dinner planned by Mrs. Bob Hodgins and her committee was enjoyed. Blue candles, yellow mums and decorated cake graced the tables. The cake was cut by Mrs. Ken Habbs and presi- dent Mrs. Mervin Hord. Musical entertainment was provided by the "Ilderton Entertainers", Olive and Walter Douglas and Eleanor and Elgin Charlton. Rev. Bert Menzies gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Keith Grigg introduc- ed the guest speaker, Bruce Murray of St. Marys, Past Director of Lions Interna- tional. He entertained with a talk on some of his travels for Lions International spiced with his usual humour. He told all to appreciate Canada and to continue to take an in- terest in young people by sponsoring 4-14. Public relations convener, Mrs. Cal Butler was chairman for the program. Four. members w. re presented with life member- ships. They were Miss Minnie Charlton, Mrs. Ken Hobbs. Mrs. Bob Hodgins and Miss Agnes Prebble. Glouser, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Alvin Hodge, demonstrated the art of chocolate making and treated everyone to a sample of her tasty craft. Mrs. Flmer Dow, showed how with needle and thread and a few bits of fabric, she could fashion attractive Christmas novelties. All women were thanked for their contributions to the day, as were the kitchen committee of Mrs. Arthur. Smale, Mrs. Ross Smale and Mrs. Harvey Dow. A short business meeting followed which included an- nouncements and cor- respondence as well as the naming of a nominating com- mittee. Rev. Mr. Anderson pronounced the benediction. Cromarty ladies held a very successful, attic, craft and bake sale at the church on Saturday afternoon. Thanks to all for their generous donations. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Jack Burchill attended the work"hop for the short course on rug braiding. Anyone interested in taking this course is asked to contact either of the above by October 26. Clandeboye Barbara and Viola Carter attended graduation ceremonies at Fanshawe Col- lege, Friday afternoon, to see Joanne Carter, receive her Diploma in Business Accounting. . Marilyn Groenewegen is spending two weeks in Orillia where she is taking a techni- cian course in Electro - Cardiology, at the hospital there. The course is offered through Georgian College. Marilyn is employed in the laboratory at Strathroy- Middlesex General Hospital. Lewis and Elnora Raycraft have returned from a three week visit with relatives and friends in Georgia and Tennessee. • Cancer can be beaten 1 SEE A SAW – Bob Mauer and Mery Cudmore check over a miniature chain saw at Thursday's South Huron Hospital Auxiliary rummage sole. T -A photo ti' BH)•BA T H.KIT CHEN.GIFTS•BOUTIQU $50 SAVINGS BRONZE ROYALTY FLATWARE Each piece handcrafted from solid nickle bronze and .wt displayed in tarnish- resitant chest with brass nameplate! ALL PATTERNS INCLUDED: LORD NELSON (Rosewood handles) LOTUS On seen in November ('HA 7ELAINE) ROYAL. DIAMONi), elf. 12 place seltklp-reg $395.00 -SALE $345.00 8 place setting -reg $295.00 -SALE 5245.00 ORDER BEFORE NOr 10 FOR SALE PRICES & TO ENSIIRE CHRIST,NAS DELIVERX MON-THUMB 1:30-5:30, FRI TO 9:00, SAT. 930-5 405 Main St. Exeter 235-2957 Times -Advocate, October 26, 1983 Page 15 Everything dor the Bride and. Groom It's comforting to know you can depend on these professionals to do their part in making your wadding day the happiest event in your life. These experts all offer friend- ly personal service combined with excellent selection. "The time has cane " the jeweler said "to talk of many things: Of shoes and rice and wed- ding bells And diamond engagement rings..-" And, that time inevitably comes to all young couples who are in love and thinking of purchasing that very im- portant diamond ring as a. symbol of their love, reports the Jewelry Industry Council Time was when the parents of today's young couples went through the same experience in a not -so -different fashion. In 1956, the average young man paid from $230 to 11250 for an engagement ring - which was about a month's salary at that time. Guidelines for the groom Now, a quarter of a century later, the average engage- ment diamond costs about $800 or more, and today's young man should pian to spend about two month's salary on the ring for his in- tended bride. In these inflated times, the diamond is a bargain for, compared to what has hap- pened to rents and the price of automobiles, the diamond has more than retained its value. Ask Dad how much a /Jeauli/lf T7asfeions for ilte honeymoon—. For a trig) to the sunny south see our lineal leisure and a( - tiOn wear. Choo,e from rug- gers, and co-ordinating; tots by Lady Kates or Marjorie I-lamiltons jogging pants and tops. /VI actively priced at 20% Off thisweek Hours: Mon. to Sot. 9.3:30 Fri. 9-9 420 Main St. C•ntr• Mall, Eutaw Sizes 16-24, 36-44, 161/2-241/2 Planning .a Wedding? We decorate and rent wedding cakes We're open: Doily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 9 - 9 Closed Sundays _T. M S.•—.. Name.../ s..sii, for all occasions ti t, . . •c 1 . Nn (natter tvhal II)(' f I( ( ,►.inn you ( an ( 0001 on gelling quality met- /1 er- h('11Nu1 aclt ic(�. Small al►l►Itan( (•s. 1 la.•tvar(', bra.,, mu kt'r and much, nut( h more all at competitive t►ri( tV• m z# (i eh, ells GI, TWA4f Tors SM*LL 1,M1 MMUS PUNT R,N ,MNSR 412 Main St. 133.2311 � rumors We at know how important your hair is to you on your wedding day. I.et us share in your special day and make you look as beautiful as you feel. Open 6 days a week 9 - 9 Thurs.. and Fri. 433.0202 Centro Mall. • typical Saturday night date with Mom at the movies cost. Chances are, for a 10 dollar bill he could take Mom to a first -run movie, fill his gas tank, and have enough money left over for hamburgers and malteds at the drive-in. The same date today would cost two and a half times as much. Alas, the prices of 1956 are long past, but Mom's dia- mond engagement ring has appreciated in value much more than its original cost - and that doesn't even con- sider its sentimental value! Consult a jeweler So, while the diamond engagement ring is a good in- vestment, it is still a good idea for couples to enlist the aid of their favorite jeweler when they want to purchase „ne. Since most persons are not gemologists, or authorities on diamonds, having an expert as a guide is a good idea. Your jeweler can interpret the worth of the diamond you choose based on its coloring, how it is cut, its freedom from imperfections and its caratweight. So, when young lovers want to talk diamond engagement rings, says the Council, the time has come to talk to their favorite jeweler! f WEDDING INVITATIONS ('h, 0-..e sour w eJJmg ,nutations with complete umnden.e from our elegant.ae.uon which irdudes announcements and all the correct w'eddmf accessories Our wedding girl to sou... a keepsake cups of.tout Invitation processed ,n luxurious gold *nig Swat ,.---. bah ..d.e.r.. ruw,..bu. Sar 4e, Imes- dvocate towegai GIFT S U • Canning G Supplies • Cookware • Giftware • Kitchen Utensils • Kitchen Appliances • Bakeware s T • Cleaning Supplies I 9 • Gardening 1S Supplies HENSALL • per, PRO HARDWARE l4Y King Street 262-Y013 122 King 262-201 S \FREE Makeup For the Bride When accompanied by her bridal party Other bridal party members only $400 per person CaII Donna Dawe For your appointment InExeter Pharmacy Ltd. I xquisitelydesignedmatching engagement and wedding rings are available in every price range. Our e xtensit p selection is sure to hold the ring you've always dreamed of. St in r.