Times-Advocate, 1984-04-18, Page 24laster message given
at Exeter UCW event
The April meeting of the
Evening Unit of the Exeter
UCW was opened by Audrey
MacGregor, Unit Leader,
with words of welcome. She
chaired the business meeting.
Marlon Dougall announced
the Special Presbyterial
Event in Wingham on the
evening of April 23.
Elaine Skinner received
many offers of assistance
with the Craft and Hobby
Shot/ on April 14.
Carol Willard asked for con-
tinuing donations of used
eyeglasses and stamps.
Mavis Atthill reminded
members of the Westminster
Weekend June 1-3 and Alma
College School August 19-22.
Maxine Sereda reported
that the Concert Night, April
1, hod been a tremendous suc-
cess. A co-ordinator for Vaca-
tion Bible School is needed.
Barb McLelland stated that
the nursery had been
completed.
Agnes Aunger told the
group that a special project
for the Southcott House is be -
Reward
efforts
More than 20 students
recently received certificates
for completing the first part
of the second year of a three
year program in the in-
terdenominational Friend-
ship series sponsored by the
South Huron Association for
the Mentally Handicapped.
Each part ofthe series runs
each Thursday night for 12
weeks at Exeter United
Church. The evening consists
of prayer, singing, a Bible
story usually told by a
group leader and sometimes
with the help of a slide
presentation.
The group leader tries to
apply the Bible story or the
message in it to the daily life
situations of people today.
This is followed by one-on-one
teaching sessions with 17
volunteer teachers.
The Friendship Series is a
three year curriculum which
provides religious instruction
for adults and children who
are mentally and -or physical-
ly handicapped.
In part, the goal- of the
Friendship Series is to allow
the Christian cerntrWnity.to
grow in acceptance of and
love for persons with mental
impairments. Also, to let the
students to grow in their
understanding of God's world
and their place in it and that
they will experience -the joy
and peace of knowing that
despite their handicaps, they
themselves are of value to
God and His people.
As well as sharing a.time of
Bible study, there is time for
sharing of ideas, telling of
personal happenings and
events of the past week and at
the end of the evening to
share a friendly cup of coffee.
Mark event
at Shipka
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Shipka
Rudy Zondag visited a day
last week in Grand Bend with
Lorne and Loreen Devine.
Mr. Zondag just recently -
returned from a three-week
holiday in Holland where he
visited his three brothers, two
sisters and a sister-in-law. Ile
said he saw a lot of changes
in Holland since his last visit.
Susie and Wayne Robson.
and son Colin, of Essex,
visited recently with Colin's
grandparents, Dick and An-
nie Zielman and his aunts
Debbie and Angie.
Congratulations to John
and Linda Wuerth on the birth
of a baby girl last Thursday
April 12.
Michael and Michelle Vin-
cent recently celebrated their
twin thirteenth birthdays. -
Don and Elizabeth Adams
visited Sunday at her sisters,
Marjorie and Jim Murray, at
[farrow.
Ken and Ortha Baker. at-
tended a 79th birthday supper
for her mother Mrs. Emma
Schilbe of Zurich, Sunday at
the home of Marg and Bob
Reid at Varna. Sixteen fami-
ly members attended and a
number of grandchildren call-
ed in the evening to wish her
[[appy Birthday.
Don and Sharon Baker,
Dave and Marilyn Durand
visited Sunday in Detroit with
their Aunt Dorothy who is
hospitalized.
& it's
Lawn Cutting
Service
Phone
235-1736
No fob too hilt or small
ing planned. Helen Coates
gave a mission report on
areas of Africa.
Norma Hooper announced
there will be a Maundy Thurs-
day service on April 18. Also
the UCW Anniversary is
planned for May 6. Ernest
Dow an agriculturalist from
Zaire is the guest speaker.
Jamie Westman will be the
soloist.
Marjorie Tuckey reported
on conveners for the bazaar
and Dolores Shapton asked
for quilting volunteers.
The worship portion was
opened by Barb McLelland
reading scripture passages
pertaining to new ways. She
noted that the Cross of Christ
was a new way for us. Barb
McLelland, Pat Down, Ruth
Jeffery and Elaine Skinner
gave a very interesting
presentation on the following
crosses.
The Tau Cross was used by
the Israelites to mark their
doors with blood at the time of
the Passover. It is also called
the Cross of Prophecy. The
Cross of St. Andrew or
Discipleship Cross is the X-
shaped cross on which St. An-
drew was crucified. The
Greek Cross or the Cross of
Faith has arms of equal
length and is found often on
altars.
The Cross of Hope or An-
chor Cross is disguised as an
anchor. It was uted as a
secret symbol by early Chris-
tians. The Jerusalem Cross or
Crusader's Cross has four
srhall Tau crosses between its
arms to signify the four
gospels reaching the four cor-
ners of the world.
The Cross of Suffering or
Passion Cross was used by
the Romans who required the
condemned man to carry his
cross. The Celtic Cross or
Cross of Eternity with a cir-
cle, through the four arms of
the cross, symbolizes eterni-
ty. A poem "Promise of New
.Life" was read responsively..
Pat Down led a short quiz
on the history of women's
groups in the church. Then
Pat introduced Betty Watson,
Louise Pincombe and Bev
Prout as a panel to discuss
why they do or do not attend
UCW, how the UCW can meet
their needs, changes they
would make to improve the
UCW and problems faced by
the members.
It was a most interesting
discussion. '
A discussion by the whole
group followed. Many sugges-
tions were made and opinions
expressed. The meeting con-
cluded with the Mizpah
Benediction.
A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Alma Godbolt's group.
r ��''S _•,,rrl
CREDITON BAKE SALE - Mary Kenney, Ruth Eveland and Anne Cottel are shown
at the Crediton Women's Institute bake table at Saturday's craft show and bake
sale. T -A photo
Craft, bake event successful
Drug speaker at Crediton
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
Crediton
The craft and bake sale at
the Crediton hall Saturday at-
tracted many vendors and
buyers. Flowers, baking,
crafts and even clothes for the
Cabbage Patch Kids were for
sale. The Crediton Sum-
merfest quilt was on diplay as
well. Another craft and bake
sale will be held in the fall.
The sale was held Saturday
from 1-5.
Several area residents en-
joyed the fiddle jamboree
held at the South Huron Rec
Centre Sunday. The jamboree
was sponsored by the Exeter
Agricultural Society and Lois
Hodgin. was M.C. Fiddlers
from the age of 13 to 82 par-
ticipated in the event. It pro-
ved to be very enjoyable for
all who attended.
Recently Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Hodgins and Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Martin attended
the Syrup Festival in Elmira.
The main street was an open
INVOLVED IN FRIENDSHIP SERIES - ARC Industries employees recently completed the first part of the second
year of the Friendship Series program conducted at Exeter United Church. Back, left, David Fox, Milton Bierl-
ing, Sim Steckle, Colleen Carter, Terry Gibb, Dorothy Schultz and Andrea Gynane. Centre, Robert Fox, Larry
Rowe, Richard Meier, Liliane Chojecki, Jim Archer, Phil Regier and Tom Masse. Front, Karl Verbeek, Doug Needs,
Eloise Klungel, Mike Duffey, Gloria Chambers, Dorothy Dakins, Anne Fydenchuk and Marie Desomo. Missing
was Myla Dawson. T -A photo
air market filled with craft
booths, eateries and bake
tables. Tractor and wagons
pulled spectators to the anti-
que show, pancake house and
to farms where maple syrup
was being made. Horse
drawn wagons took people on
tours of the town.
On the way home we saw
several farmers fertilizing
their fields with a horse
drawn spreader. Boys and
girls stood outside gateways
selling homemade bread, pies
and maple syrup.
,.Just a reminder about the
Lions Club's Drug Abuse
speaker on April 19 at 8:30.
Everyone is welcome to
attend.
The Crediton and District
Social Club will be holding
their April dance on April 28,
not April 21 as indicated on
the programs.
I do believe I saw the
Easter bunny checking out
homes last Friday evening.
He was on King St. north on
Glen Stewardson's porch.
Every year he checks in on all
the homes to see just what
each child deserves then he
hurries back to the fairies
chicken farm where he places
his order for colored eggs.
chocolate bunnies and jelly
beans.
I hope he doesn't forget me
this year. I'd be happy with
just a little old marshmallow
egg in my shoe. I keep hop-
ing each Easter I'll get one
but on Easter morning to my
dismay no marshmallow
egg. Maybe this year because
I've been really extra good I I
think 1.
Wanting equality
School boards in Ontario
should adopt affirmative ac-
tion plans to help women
teachers achieve equality of
opportunity. That was the
message from speaker after
speaker at a conference in
Toronto, April 13 and 14 at-
tended by 200 women
teachers from .all over On-
tario. Affirmative action is a
formalized procedure to help
women or minority groups in-
to jobs in which they are
underrepresented.
Speakers cited the fact that
sixty-five percent of the
teachers in Ontario's elemen-
tary public schools are
women, but fewer than ten
percent of the principals are
women. Only 18 of the pro-
vince's school boards have.
formal affirmative action
plans but women have made
significant gains in some of
those boards that have such
programs.
Speakers at the affirmative
action conference included
Glenna Carr, .Executive
Director of the Ontario
Women's Directorate,
Carolyn Barrett, co-ordinator
of equal opportunity and affir-
mative action in the Ontario
Ministry of Education, Jim
Stratton of the Ontario
Human Rights Commission
and Margaret Twomey,
Director of Education of the
Lake Superior Board of
Education.
Get, Stafted---"""„
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April
18,1984 Page 11A
SWING
IN70
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All Purpose &
Bread
Flour
10 kg.
$6.69
Medium
Cheddar
Cheese
$315,b.
Chocolate
i
Bars
Assorted
$259
Pkg•
NEW
Nut and' Raisin
Granola
$' 19
Ib.
Mon.- Sat.
9-5:30
Closed Sunday
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wy. 84 btw
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2 6-4979 •
rot one week only"
I Nylon
Pantyhose
Value S2 99
Now
99`
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Super Li uidation
ORGANIZED BY KIM LIQUIDATION
376 Main St., Exeter (Formerly Family
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IS
- II Ladies' & Men's I oNG 1',AV RECORDS Sports Socks ■
1 -louse Broom Digital Watches 33 R 1'51 Value $3.5 9 1
$1.99
$2.99 V.,h ed „t, 91 95
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LADIES PANTIES
vaae s,.w,
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tsenl GARBAGE BAGS
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Heavy Duty Hacksaw
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111. 10••. 12")
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Garbage Bags
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79` pgt full case
2" Button or
Macarons
Michael Jac4so
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JUST 494
16 oz. Hammer
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value 5995
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Hex Keys
8 or 18 piece set
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Ladies' & Men's
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50'- $7.95
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to CANDLES
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31/2" VICE
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Cast Iron Cookware Set
set of 10 pieces
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for
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Precision
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6 Pieces
Value SR 99
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$12.95
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Floor $1 39
Brush
Women's Belts
Variety of Different
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Varied Cosmetics
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Lipstick or Nail Polish
994
Precision
Screwdriver Set
21 pieces
Rev 539 95
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Pierrot Dolls
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AND MORE THAN 400 OTHER ARTICLES
Friday
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96 96
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Thursday
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Saturday
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WORK GLOVES
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Liquid Dish Soap
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Bath Oil - $1.19
Fabric Softener
994
Black Tape
APPROVED
60' - 79q-
30' - 39 :
Billiards Room between the
& Fourway Restaurant)
Pocket Knife
some w/case
Sizes from 21/.' to 6'y"
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PLAYING CARDS
$1.19
CRIBBAGE BOARD
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3 Piece
Flex Ratchet
Value $39.95
$13.95
Toothbrush 594
Back Brush $2.49
Clothes Brush $1.99
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Credit Union Bldg.
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Michael Jackson or
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1