Times-Advocate, 1984-02-29, Page 21BIRTHS —
GARDINER — Aaron and Joel
ar�ee thrWed to announce the birth
a(their brother Jordon Mark born
February 15, 1984 weighing a lbs.
2 os. at St. Josephs Hospital, Lon-
don. Happy and thankful parents
are Ben and Jan Gardlaer.
Sincere thanks to Dr. J.K. Milne,
Dr. J. Vladars and the excellent
third floor nursing staff. 9c
GINGERICH — Rick and Marg
(nee Vermunt) are thrilled to an-
nounce the arrival of their little
daughter, Megan Elizabeth on
February 7, 1984 weighing 5 lbs. 10
oz. at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don. Proud grandparents are
Joanna and Marinus Vermunt,
RR 2 Zurich and Margaret and
Cleve Gingerich, RR 1 Grand
Bend. Special thanks to Dr.
Maynard and the third floor nur-
sing staff for their excellent care
during our stay. 9c
HAMILTON — Bob, Marlene and
Jason are proud to announce the
arrival of their very special
Valentine. Erin Leigh was born
February 14, 1984 weighing 7 lbs.
9 oz. Second grandchild for Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Bechler, Zurich
and sixth for Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, Grand Bend. 9c
LAGERWERF — Nigelle and her
parents Wilma and Dan are pleas-
ed to announce the safe arrival of
baby brother, Joshua Jacob. on
February 22, 1984. Proud grand-
parents of this 8lb. 11 oz. baby boy
are Jacob and Iva Lagerwerf of
Parkhill and Cor and Ria Bontje
of London. 9•
LOVIE — Paul and Heather (nee
Meikle) welcome with love their
first child, Cheraina Louise, born
on February 13th, 1984 weighing 4
lbs. l oz. First grandchild for Alex
and Norma Meikle, Exeter and
• 13th grandchild for Cecil and
Olive Lovie, Grand Bend. Happi-
ly welcomed as the first great-
grandchild to Mary Meikle, Ex-
eter.and Henry Harburn, Staffa.
(Insured). • 9*
MITCHELL — Paul and Joan
(nee Allen) are happy to an-
nounce the birth of their son Allen
Curtis, 7 lbs. 8 oz. on February 26.
1984. Baby brother for Tracey and
another grandson for Mr. and
Mrs. William Allen, RR 1
Woodham and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Mitchell, Woodstock. 9'
PFAFF — Bruce and Robin thank
God for the safe arrival of
Janine's little sister Katie
Christine born on February 26.
1984 at South Huron Hospital
weighing 8 lbs. 712 oz. Proud
grandparents are Gerald and
Theresa O'Brien and Wilmer and
Martha Pfaff. Great-
grandparents are Henry and
Amie Becker and Nora and Carl
Theander. Heartfelt thanks to Dr.
Gans and Jean Glasgow and the
O.B. staff at South Huron for their
support and care. 9c
DEATHS —
ALLISTER — At Humana
Hospital, St. Petersburg, Florida
oa Friday February 24, 1984,
William. John (Jack) Allister of
Grand Bead, in his 74th year.
Beloved husband of Eva May
(Gallienne) Allister. Dear father
of Frank and daughter -iii -law
Carol of Grand Bend. Loving
grandfather of Janet, Kathy and
Linda Allister. Also survived by
sisters Ella (Mrs. Tom Cox) of St.
Marys and Mrs. Nola Rankin of
Hamilton, Predeceased by sisters
Josie (Lightfoot) Love and
Lavine Allister and brother Gor-
don Allister. Rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman & Sons Funeral
Home, Dashwood where the
funeral service was held on Tues-
day February 28 at 2 p.m. inter-
ment Grand Bend Cemetery.
Rev. R. Peebles officiated. Mr.
Allister was a member of the
United Commercial Travellers,
London, Ontario. Donations to the
Ontario Heart Fund or the
Diabetic Association would be ap-
preciated by the family. 9c
DATERS (DATARS) — At South
Huron Hospital, Exeter on Fri-
day, February 24, 1984, Laura
Katherine (Schumacher) Daters
of Dashwood. Widow of the late
Elmore Daters (1966), in her 86th
year. Dear mother of Marguerite
(Mrs. Lorne Luther) of Grand
Bend, Howard Datars of RR 1
Dashwood, Earl Datars of Ed-
monton, Alberta and predeceased
by 1 son Eldon Daters (1978).
Dear sister of Mrs. Elva Willert of
Dashwood and predeceased by a
sister Mrs, Hilda Haugh (1976).
Also loved by 16 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Rested at the T. Harry Hoffman
& Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood
until Monday February 27 1984.
then to Zion Lutheran Church,
Dashwood, where the funeral ser-
vice was held. Interment Zion
Lutheran Cemetery. Rev. M.
Mellecke officiated. Donations to
the charity of your choice would
be appreciated by the family. 9c
THOMSON — At South Huron
Hospital. Exeter on Friday
February 24, 1984, William J.
Thomson. beloved husband of
Celia (Christie) Thomson of Ex-
eter. in his 83rd year: Father of
Donald Thomson of Mississauga ,
Also survived by two grandsons.
Robin and Phillip and one brother
Garfield, of Exeter. Predeceased
by four brothers Roy. Earl.
George and Archie. two sisters
Mrs. Arlo Copeland and Mrs
George Arksey. Friends called at
the Hopper -Hockey Funeral
Home, Exeter where the com-
plete funeral service was held on
Sunday February 26, 1984 at 3
p.m. Rev. James Forsythe of-
ficiated. Interment Exeter
Cemetery. Donations to the Heart
Stroke Foundation' would be ap-
preciated by We Thomson family.
9c
Ca Ivaty
United Church of Canada
Dashwood
Minister
REV. BARBARA LAING
Organist
Miss Idella Gabel- A.R.C.T.
Sunday, March 4
9:45 o.m. Church Service
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
Wednesday, February 29
7:00 p.m. Teen Group
at the Manse
Everyone Welcome
Bethel
Reformed Church
Huron Street East, Exeter
REV. ABRAM BLAAK
Minister
Sundoy, March 4
10:00 a.m. Worship
"Virgins and Talents"
Matt. 25:1.30
11 00 a.m. Sunday School
7.30 p.m. Worship
Feasting and Fasting"
Luke 5.29-35
Come and Worship with Us
Coven Presbyterian
Church
MINISTER
REV. KENNETH KNIGHT
Phone 235-2243
Organist
Mr. Robert McIntosh
Sunday. Morch 4
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship
10:00 a.m. Sundoy School
All Grades
Everyone Welcome
Exeter Christian '
Reformed Church
Main St.,North
MINISTER
REV. 8.H. DE JONGE
8.A. M.Div.
Phone 235-1723
Sundoy. March 4
10:00 o.m. - Morning Worship
Sundoy School . Preschoolers
2:30 p.m. - Afternoon Service
Sundoy School Grades 1-4
,.Everyone Welcome
Nursery Available
Listen to
The Bock to God Hour
Rodio Program Sundays
CKNX Dial 910 10 30 o.m.
CHOK Dial 1070 - 6:45 a.m.
"Our Doctor Who Died"
Television
Faith 20 • Global 6 (cable 3)
'Dying to Sin"
9:30 o.m. Sundays
Zion
Lutheran Church
Dashwood
Pastor
REV. MAYO MELLECKE
Sunday. March 4
9:30 a.m. Sunday School and
Bible Study
11:00 Worship Service
Everyone Welcome
Exeter United Church
-James of Andrew
Minister
REV. JAMES FORSYTHE
Loy Associate
Mr. Peter Snell
Organist and Choirmaster
Mr. Robert Cameron
Sunday, March 4
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
with Mr. Peter Snell
Courtesy. Car for month
of March•Ben Fisher
235-2026
Nursery Facilities Available
No Confirmation class
7:30 p.m. Study Group
Theme "Jesus Means Life"
All Are Welcome
The Trivitt
Memorial Church
(Anglican)
J4ain of Gidley. Exeter
the REV. J.W. SUTTON
Rector
235-2335
Friday, March 2 - 2 p.m.
St. Chad... Women's World
Doy of Prayer Service
Sunday. March 4
lost Sunday after Epiphany
11 15 o.m. Morning Prayer
Church School
Nursery
Tuesday. March 6
Shrove Tuesday Pancake
Supper sittings begin 4:30 p.m.
Wed. March 7 -Ash Wednesday
7 p.m. Eucharist and
Imposition of Ashes
Celebrating -125 years
Serving Christ
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
187 Huron St. W., Exeter
PASTOR MARK jOWRIE
Sundoy. March 4:
9-45 a.m. Family Bible School
11:00 o.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
Saturday. March 3. at 8:00 o.m.
is our next Men's Breakfast. Our
speaker is Mr. Steve Field. a
layman from London.,
Visit Us Soon
CARDS OF THANKS —
1 would like to sincerely thank
my friends and relatives who
were so very thoughtful and kind
toward me while I was in hospital
and since I have returned home.
Phil Dietrich. 9'
We would like to express our ap-
preciation to Howard Neeb for
alerting us and to the Crediton
Fire Department for their quick
response to our recent barn fire.
We would also like to thank
everyone who offered to help us
clean up.
Jim and Nancy Morlock. 9c
We wish to thank our friends,
relatives and neighbours for the
lovely gifts and cards; especially,
our children, Wayne and Barb,
Valerie and Brian, Terry and
Michael and our grandchildren
Amy, Randy and Robbie for mak-
ing our 45th anniversary a day we
shall always remember.
Leo and Frances Gibson. 9c
We would like to thank,
everyone for their kind thoughts
and expressions of friendships ex-
tended to us at the appreciation
night on February 18th. To those
who telephoned, sent cards and to
all of you who organized this
special occasion and to each and
everyone who were true friends in
the past Ory years, thank you so
much. Your kindness and expres-
sions of appreciation will always
be remembered. Sincerely,
Don and Barb Van Patter and
family. 9c
The Beer family wish to ex-
press sincere thanks for the kind-
ness shown to therrf in the Toss of
their mother. 9'
I would like to say a very
special thanks -to those who sent
me flowers, cards, treats, also
phone calls and visits and also to
my family while I was in Strat-
ford and Exeter hospitals. -Special
thanks to the pastors Stroh,
Cheryl Ashick, Donna Kylonn n
and Obeda, also Bruce Bjorkquist
for their visits and prayers and
also doctors and nurses. May God
bless you all.
Valentine Becker. 9c
ANNOUNCEMENTS—
Mr.
NNOUNCEMENTS—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder
are pleased to announce the
engagement of her daughter Joan
Dale to Ivan Disher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Disher of Dunn-
ville. The wedding will take place
on Saturday, March 24,4984 at the
Crediton Zion United Church at
7:00 p.m. Open reception to follow
in Exeter. 9*
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abbott of
Manitoulin Island wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Janice Lynne Smith to
John Melville Campbell, son of
Mrs. Bessie Campbell and thelate
Lloyd Campbell of Exeter. The
marriage will take place at 5:00
p.m. on March 17, 1984 at Hensall
United Church. Open reception to
follow in Hensall. 9•
IN MEMORIAM --
BEER — In loving memory of a
dear husband and fathet John R.
Beer, who passed away nine
years ago February 28, 1975.
As time unfolds another year,
Memories keep you ever near.
Silentis d times
together,
Hold memories that will last
forever.
Always loved and remembered
by his wife Lillian, sons Dave,
John and Steve and daughter-in-
law Melissa. 9'
GLANVILLE — In loving
memory of our beloved father,
Frank Adam Glanville, who left
us 16 years ago March 1,.1968.
We had a Dad we were very
proud to own,
How much we miss him, will
never be known.
The heartaches in this world are
many,
But to lose our Dad was the
greatest of any.
Please God, forgive a silent tear,
A silent wish that our Dad was
here.
There are others, yes we know,
But you were ours and we loved
you so.
Sixteen years ago we had to part,
With the one we loved with all our
hearts,
The wound is deep and will not
heal
Only those who have lost
Will know how we feel.
Ever remembered and sadly
missed by your family Richard,
David, Muriel, Elaine, Katherine,
Lorna, Brenda and Barbara. 9x
HERN — In loving memory of a
dear father and grandpa, Lloyd
W. Hern, who passed away one
year ago March 4, 1983.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe,
We never thought your death so
near.
If teardrops were a staircase,
And memories were a lane,
We would walk all the way to
Heaven,
To bring you home again.
To your resting place we visit,
And place your flowers with care,
But no one knows the heartache,
When we walk away, and leave
you there.
Lovingly remembered and sad-
ly missed by Marion, Al, Mark,
Michael and Victoria. - 9c
HERN — In loving memory of a
dear husband, father and grand-
father, Lloyd, who passed away
one year ago March 4, 1983.
In a quiet country graveyard,
Where the breezes gently blow,
Lies one we love so dearly.
And lost one year ago.
He bid farewell to no one,
He said goodbye to none,
Before we knew, his spirit flew
And from us he had gone.
It broke our hearts to lose him,
But he did not go alone,
'For part of us went with him,
The day God called Dad home.
Lovingly remembered by Jean
and family. 9'
SCOTT — In loving memory.of a
dear mother and grandmother.
Lottie May Scott who passed
away.February 26, 1982.
The joys we shared together,
Are the memorieswe hold dear,
And the happiness you gave us
Keep you forever near.
Lovingly remembered by Ver-
na and family. 9c
BiNGO — Every Tuesday even-
ing at Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clin-
ton, 8 ,p.m. First regular card
$1.00, 15 regular games of $20
each. 3 share the wealth. Jack Pot
5200 must go. Admission
restricted to 16 years and over.
33tfnc
PANCAKE & HAM Supper to be
held in Trivitt Memorial Parish
Hall on Tuesday, March 6 from
5:00 - 7:30 p.m. Adults $3.50,
Children under 12 52.00. 9•
,IANOME SEWING Demonstra-
tion. Mrs. Jerry Snell, from the
Janome Sewing Machine Co. will
he at ]topper -}Lockey Furniture
Store for demonstrations on
Thursday and Friday, March 22
and 23. For further information
call 235-1 �0. 8-10c
BLYTH FESTIVAL SiNGERS
present "Faith of OUr Fathers",
a concert of sacred music in Blyth •
Memorial Hall. Sunday March 4,
1984, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets
available at the Festival Box Of-
fice (523-9300) and Blyth Saga
(523-43311 8,9c
FESTIVAL SiNGLES Dance.
Saturday March 3. Canadian
Legion Hall. 207 St. Patrick St..
Stratford, Ontario Dancing 9-1
Live band and lunch. 9c
CHRISTIAN CHU'BB Challenge
— • .. limensions in weight loss.
Pie. • nme out and join us Tues-
day evenings. Church of God,
Grand Bend. 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. $2.00
per week. Everyone welcome.
Call for information: 294-0361,
Parkhill, Deanna / 237-3765,
Dashwood, Susan. 9.11'
MACTIER OLD Home Week Ju-
ly 21st - 28th, 1984. Present and
former residents or cottagers
plan to attend. For information
contact Brian Lemke,/ (705)
375-2140. 9x
ANTIQUE SHOW & Sale
February 29 le March 3. Merivale
Shopping Mall: Merivale Rd., Ne-
pean, Ontario. For details contact
Scott Promotions (416) 623-3074.9x
WORLD ' DAY- OF Prayer
Meeting will be held in Trivitt
Memorial Anglican Church at 2
p m. Friday March 2 with Rev.
Sutton as guest speaker. Nursery
provided. For courtesy car call
235-2312 or 235-1995. Lunch will be
served 9c
DIRECTORS MEETING - Hen-
sall South Huron Agricultural
Society. 8 p.m. Mensal( Arena,
March 5, 1984. 9e
GUEST SPEAKER at Town &
Country Homemakers' Annual
Meeting on April 11, Mrs. Angela
Armitt • Former Dean of Part-
time and Continuing Education,
U.W.O. For Tickets - Lauretta
Siegner 23.5-2786. - 9c
COMMUNICATING With Your
Doctor - How can you tell your
doctor, and how can he find out,
what is really bothering you?
Workshop conducted by Dr. T.A.
Steed of Clinton, and Valerie
Bolton of Women Today. Wednes-
day March 7. 8 p.m., Mental
Health Centre, Shipley St., Clin-
ton. For information, call
482-9706. 9c
DISCOVERING YOUR Creative
Potential - a workshop to explore
various forms of creative expres-
sion, including music, movement.
and words. Conducted by Valerie
Bolton and Pauli Sommer. $10,
lunch included, pre -registration
please at 482-9706. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Sat., March 10, Van Egmond
House, Egmondville. Sponsored
by Women Today. 9c
PANCAKE & Sausage Supper,
Varna United Church, Tuesday
March 6 from 4:30-7:30. Adults $4;
Children6-12 81.50. Preschoolers
free. 9c
AUCTION AT Blyth Memorial
Hall, Saturday March 3. Weekend
hotel packages; tickets to Blue
Jays, Canada's Wonderland.
CNE, theatre; housewares; art;
and lots, lots more. Buffet and
live music, 6 p.m.; auction 7:30
p.m. Tickets 57.50 (meal, music,
auction) ; $2.50 auction only. Pro-
ceeds to Blyth Festival - call
523-9300. 9c
HURON FEDERATION of
Agriculture, monthly meeting;
Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield. Wednesday March 7,
(note change from Thursday
evening), 8:00 p.m. coffee; 8:30
p.m. meeting; Topic: Farm
Organizations. 9c
i.O.O.F. FRIENDSHIP Night,
South Huron Rec Centre, March
-24, 1984. Music -by The ,Am-
bassadors. Dinner and dance
tickets 89.00 per person; dinner
only, $6.50; dance tickets only,
$3.00 per person available at door.
Tickets available from Lodge
officers. 9-11'
YOU ARE INVITED to — Place:
The McGillivray Central School
25 Year Reunion, Date: June
15-16, Requests: Old photographs
for publishing in a yearbook sup-
eplement. Al) will be returned.
711oee with pictures please con-
tact as soon as possible, Julie
Brownson 293-3342, Marion
Larmer 294-6190, Tom Hearn
227-4295. • 9-1lc
IN MEMORIAM —
HORRELL — with loving
memories of a special dad and
grandpa, Charles Stanley Horrep,
who pi fssed away eight years ago
March 10th, 1976.
We can't bring back the loving
days,
When we were all together,
But all the thoughts and
memories,
Will stay with us forever.
We remember the way you
looked,
The way you spoke and smiled,
The little things you said and did.
Are with us all the while.
You meant so very much to us,
That nothing we could say,
Can tell the sadness in our hearts,
As we think of you today.
Lovingly remembered and
deeply missed by daughter Mary
Ellen, son-in-law Ken and grand-
sons Aaron, Matthew and Justin.
9c
JOHNS — In loving memory of a
dear husband, father, grand-
father Lewis Johns who passed
away March 6, 1976.
Loves greatest gift'...
Remembrance.
Dearly remembered by wife
Ina, family and grandchildren.9•
MARTENE — In loving memory
of our dear son Michael James,
who passed away 2 years ago
March 5, 1982.
Today is remembered and
quietly kept,
No words are needed, we'll never
forget. -
Deep in our hearts, you will
always stay,
Loved and remembered every
day.
Always remembered and sadly
missed by Mom and Dad. 9•
REYNOLDS — In loving memory
of my dear husband Lloyd who
passed away one year ago March
lst. 1983.
Time cannot stop the heartache,
Or even stop a tear,
Or take away the memory
Of someone I loved so dear.
I cannot show my sadness
Everyday throughout the year
But in my heart is where I know
I'm wishing you were here.
Sadly missed and ever
remembered by his wife Dorothy.
9'
Granton Institute
hears about annual
ly MR$. 9. $UMMIR$
The Granton W.I. met at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Sum-
mers February 21. Following
a dessert lunch, Mrs.
Clarence Lewis opened the
meeting with the Institute
Ode, the Mary Stewart Col-
lect and the Lord's Prayer
said in unison.
A reading on { Friendship
and being a good listener was
given by Mrs. Lewis. Mrs.
Hamilton Hodgins, District
Director brought back a
report from the Annual
District Directors meeting.
This year, 1984, the Granton
W.I. will celebrate their 70th
anniversary and plans are
underway for the celebrations
which will include a banquet
at the Granton United Church
April 12 at q p.m. The Gran-
ton Institute is also holding its
annual St. Patrick's Day
Social Evening March 15 at 7
p.m. in the Mason's Hall. This
will be a supper with euchre
to follow. All W.I. menibers
will have tickets to sell.
Adults $5. children (12-6) 62,
under six free.
The program topic was
"Family and Consumers Af-
fairs. Conveners were Mrs. G.
Dann and Mrs. C. Bryan.
Mrs. Dann enlarged on the
motto which was, "Nutrition
is your best insurance policy"
and mentioned a number of
foods that were known to con-
tribute to cancers such as bad
nutrition, etc. and that smok-
ing was the cause of cancer
and heart disease.
Mrs. Bry.an mentioned
some beauty aids that could
be found in your kitchen cup-
board. The program conclud-
ed with a scarf tying
demonstration by the con -
School trustee
criticizes Young
One member of the Huron
county Board of Education
berated Joanne Young for
"costing the board more (in
time) than any other issue we
have ever faced," but most of
the rest of the audience seem-
ed solidly supportive of the
Zurich -area peace . activist
when she spoke here last
Tuesday.
The tiny,- 'soft-spoken
- teacher spoke for nearly an
hour on her personal involve-
ment in the peace movement,
and the commitment which
has led to her arrests and jail
terms in both Canada and the
U.S.
School Board trustee Frank
Falconer of Clinton also ob-
jected to Young's presence
because of her prison record,
explaining that he felt she was
setting a poor example for her
students. However, his com-
ments were shouted down in
a noisy confrontation with
other members of the au-
dience defending her
"courage". - -
There is a warrant out for
Young's arrest in the U.S.,
issued when she failed to
return to Syracuse, N.Y. to
face sentencing last fall for
her part in a peace
demonstration at Griffis Air
Force Base. The warrant,
however, expires next
September, and is not being
pursued outside of the U.S.
"Sometimes little crimes
must be committed in order
to try to avert a much larger
crime against humanity,"
Young said.
The Huron Board of Educa- .
tion has warned Young that
she could be fired if he in-
volvement in the peace r) ove-
ment continues to c flict
with her duties as a Grade 10
mathematics teacher at
South Huron and District
High School in Exeter. She
was suspended without pay
last December when she took
time off without permission to
attend a peace demonstration
at Litton industries in
Toronto.
Young claims that she was
legally entitled to time off
under the terms of her con-
tract, but says the Board
refused on the grounds that
she "intended to commit a
crime." '
"I don't know bow they
knew that," she says,
"because the judge in Toron-
to still hasn't made up his
mind whether any crime was
Back a Fighter
Easter
GIVETO
`e
V
committed."
Ontario Provincial Court
judge Milton Cadsby has
delayed judgement in the
case until next month, when
the Supreme Court of Canada
rules on the validity of cruise
missile testing in Canada.
While 8he spoke, Young
was interrupted several times
by sustained applause from
the audience. During the
question period, the crov'd
also enthusiastically cheered
Jarl Fisher of Bayfield, who
told Young that "he was
reminded, in her example to
the youth of Huron County, of
other great teachers of
humanity, such as Christ -and
Ghandi."
After her presentation,
many members of the au-
dience crowded around
Young to speak to her per-
sonally and to offer their
support.
Women Today. a self-help
and advocacy group for
Huron women, sponsored
Young's speaking
engagement. The con-
troversial film "If You Love
This Planet" was also shown.
In introducing Young, the
group's Co -Ordinator, Toby
Rainey, said: "While Women
Today does not necessarily
advocate civil disobedience,
we do recognize -the historic
role it has played in the
women's movement. You or I
may not support some of the
things Joanne ( Young) says
or does, but if we are to re-
main free, we must fight to
the death for her right to say
them."
Pancake &
Sausage
Supper
Crediton Community
Hall
Tues., March 6
• 5 - 7:30 p.m.
Adults '3.50
Children under 12
'2.00
Pre schoolers free
All you can eat '
Proceeds for hall
maintenance
vent's with Mrs. Don Roloson
as their model.
Youth Group news
The W.H.O. Youth Group
met at the United Church
Saturday evening and
journeyed to London for an
evening of bowling at the East
Town Lanes. Before return-
ing home they went to Mac -
Donald's for a snack.
Church news
At the Granton United
Church Rev. Bruce Pierce
was in charge of the Sunday
morning worship and took the
text for his sermon from Acts
3:1-18, and entitled his
message "The Living Christ
in the Church". How do we
now that Jesus was a living
Christ? There are lessons that
we can learn from the third
Chapter of Acts, said the
minister.
Peter's words changed the
cripple's life. Prayer alone is
not enough, we have to have
faith, we have to act and show
that faith. -Salvation is man's
basic need, we are all crippl-
ed spiritually, only God can
bring us what we need, God
has the answer to all
situations.
Granton Church Sunday
School members receiving
awards were the following
pupils, first pin, Becky Muir,
Jill Muir, Kelly Waters and
Tara Sargent. Second pin,
Matthew Hill, wreath, Blair
Fraser and third year bar,
Mark Nixon and Fran
Harriett.
At the St. Thomas Anglican
Church the Rev. Peter A. Der-
rick was in charge of the mor-
ning prayer service. The two
appointed lessons were read
by Mrs. C. Lewis and Sylvia
Beatson.
Rev. Derrick preached his
sermon from the 19th chapter
of Leviticus 1-2 and 9-18 on
holiness. You shall be a Holy
People as the Lord your God
is Holy.
A reminder - the St.
Thomas A.C.W. meets in the
home of Marlene French this
Thursday March 1, 1984 at 8
p.m. Also the confirmation
service will be held in the St.
Thomas Anglican Church on -
Sunday March 4 at 11 a.m.
Times -Advocate, February 29, 1984
2$th Wedding
Anniversary
DANCE
for
Tom & Shirley Rees
Sat. March 3
Lupin Memorial
Conlimuntty Centre
8:30 - 1:00
Lunch Provided
Best Wishes Only
Page 21
Dance
Kirkton-
Woodham
Community
Centre
Sat., March 3
Music by
Joe Overholt
Proceeds for
Hall Maintenance
sar dens
or the -beach
Dining Lounge 8 Tavern–Grand Bond
Full
Due to Renovations
Open Fri., Sat., Sun.
Menu • Lunch and Dinner
with • Sunday champagne brunch
Specials • Salad Bar
Cross Country Skiers welcome
Reservations 231-2251 Grand Bend
St. Patrick's Day
DANCE
Sponsored by St. Patrick's School
C.P.T.A.
Saturday, March 17
Personals
The St. Thomas,Anglican
Church Bible Study under the
direction of the Rev. Peter
Derrick met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoar last
Thursday evening.
Wesley McGuffin who is
recovering from a stroke has
been transferred to Victoria
Hospital, Westminster Cam-
pus, London from St. Marys
Memorial Hospital, where he
will get further therapy. We
are happy to report the
Wesley is showing improve-
ment and wish him a speedy
recovery.
First Aids
Standard Corrsse
- now available by de-
mand in 3 formats.
• weekly (3-4 hrs,, for
5 wks.)
* weekend (Fri., Sat.,
Sun.) '
* Two day course
For information &
registration calf:
235-2670
Faith Tabernacle
of Centralia
Special Service
Sun., Mar. 5
7 p.m.
With the Teen
Challenge Choir from
Hamilton Ont. Hear a
dynamic group of
young people with
music and drama, tell
how they overcame
drugs and alcohol.
Hear exciting answers
about todays youth pro-
blems. For all ages!
Everyone warmly
welcome
$4.
St. Patrick's Dance
South Huron Roc Centre, Exeter
Sat., March 10, 1984 ip
9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Music by "Kelly's Heroes"
Advance Tickets, $10.00 per couple. i
At the door, $12.00 per couple
Ticket information call: 235-1550,
Igo
237-3766 after 6 p.m. -><
Sponsored by Knights of Columbus, Mt. Carmel
1�ie� andn�Exeter area.�Cuncil No. 8480
9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Lucan Community Centre
Music by D.J.: Bob Foster
Lunch provided.
Tickets - $5.00 per person advanced
$6.00 per person at the door
(available through the school)
227-4801
McGillivray Athletic Association
DANCE
Community'tentre - Parkhill
Sat. March 3, 1984'
Music By: Free Spirit
Dancing 9-1 $12.00 per couple
Lunch provided
Tickets available from Wes Hodgson, Jack
Tweddle, Jake Lagerwerf, Dennis McCarroll,
John Mclinchey, Colin Brewer.
Tickets available at the door
',1111 ■ Ivp .
• Monster ...
Bingoilil
mi
March 8th
Jackpot $1,000 must go
Mlliewsall Comunity Centre i
Auditorium, 8 pan.
Mini Early Birds start at 7:45 p.m.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Bring your dabbers
Admission $1.00 •
11.
■iii.
11
■
Door prizes
' .411111
r
New
gabber Bingo
.Lucan Arena
Wednesday, February 29
Doors open - 7:15 p.m.
Early bird - 7:55 p.m.
Regular games, share the wealth, standup
bonanza -
Jackpot $1 100 55 calls
Single book $4, Double $7, Triple $10.
Bingos each Wednesday night -
Proceeds for Arena
Ow to Bons. ..,vt.n.n, n. .n. under 76 ,.o.t dap* wdl L. ed.n.nd
'Z1, illelaob
ru
Visit - Eat - Play Pool games
in the Family Bar
Coffee shop open at 8:30 a.m.
Noon Specials '2.25
Entertainment by
The Donny Thompson' & Moe Show
Friday and Saturday Nights 9-1
•**•.•
Dancer Mon. to Thurs. until closing
Fri. and Sat. to 8 p.m.
Motel • Banquet rooms for -rent
280 Main St., Lucan
227-1036
1