Times Advocate, 1984-10-17, Page 31,.y.,lUrN
tales-,OvoCOte, UCtober 1 / , I VD4
Dasliwood Lutborin
Ry MRS. IRVMI RADII
Dashwood
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
met Tuesday, October 9 with
group 1 and Mrs. Lorne
Becker, convener, in charge
of devotions and lunch. Presi-
dent Mrs. Florence Marlene
presided and opened the
meeting with a hymn, scrip-
ture reading and prayer. In
the absence of We pastor, she
dealt with the topic "The
First Christian Emperor".
This was a continuation from
the last topic "Christians face
persecution". Constantine
defeated Maxentius and
became the first Christian
emperor in A.D. 313. He
issued a decree that granted
Christians full religious liber-
ty. They were now free to
practice their beliefs openly
without fear of persecution.
The roll call was answered
by 13 members. The card
secretary reported three bir-
thday, one get well and one
sympathy cards sent out. The
Altar Guild made 20 visits and
two treats were delivered.
The new Guild is Mrs. Lorne
Becker and Mrs. Oscar
Miller.
Cards of thanks and dona-
tions were reeived. An invita-
tion was read from the CWL
Mt. Carmel to attend their
bazaar November 6 in tie
school 'gym. Mrs. Elda
Koehler had closing devotions
followed by lunch.
The funeral of Mrs.
Florence Keller was held at
Zion Lutheran church
Wednesday, October 10 with
Rev. J. Obeda officiating.
Pall bearers were Kevin,
Steven and John Keller,
Robert Watson, Frank Briggs
and Doug Westlake. Flowers
in the church were placed in
loving memory by the family.
U.C.W.
Thanksgiving was the
theme for the Calvary United
Church Women held Tuesday,
October 9 with the Steward-
ship, Finance and Leadership
committee in charge. Mrs.
Eben Weigand, chairlady,
opened the meeting with a
poem, a hymn was sung
followed by Mrs. Greta Shade
offering prayer. A psalm of
praise and thanksgiving was
read by Mrs. Syd Neeb. A
duet "For the Beauty of the
Earth" was sung by Mrs.
Eben Weigand and Mrs. Syd
Neeb. A reading Was
presented by Mrs. Mildred
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ANNOUNCEMENT
Bryan Bettger is pleased to
announce the appointment of
Lloyd Mardlin to the staff at
Thames Valle Insurance.
LLOYD MARDLIN
Lloyd has recently completed the course
offered by the Registered Insurance Brokers of
Ontario. He is fully qualified to serve you in the
areas of farm, house, auto, liability and
commercial insurance.
Lloyd is well known in this area, being
associated with the Blanshord Municipal
Telephone System for the post twelve years,
and the retail business eleven years prior in
Granton.
Lloyd invites you to visit the Thames Valley
Insurance office in St. Marys or give him o call
to discuss your insurance needs. He would be
pleased to give you a quote anytime.
THAMES VALLEY INSURANCE BROKERS (LTD)
144 Queen St., St. Marys
284-1900
kellerman.
The first thankagiong was
celebrated in 1879. The date
was changed various times
but traditionally now our holi-
day Is observed the second
Monday in October. The
hymn "Count your Blessings"
was sung with Mrs. Weigand
closing the worship portion
with prayer.
Mrs. Don Gaiser, president,
welcomed 15 members and
Invited to Mt. Carmel
ladios Iuoar abort Clurlstian Emperor
expressed appreciation to the
group and decorating com-
mittee for the vegetables and
flowers that arrayed the sanc-
tuary for Thanksgiving.
Reports and correspondence
were acknowledged. An in
vitation was extended to the
ladies by Mt. Carmel CWL to
attend their bazaar
November 6.
Morning Break continues in
Zurich church November 6
and December 4 at 9:30 a.m.
with babysitting provided.
The guest speaker for an-
niversary Sunday October 21
will be Rev. Stan McDonald
with "The New Vessels" a
singing family, to supply the
music for the morning and
evening services.
The Sunshine committee
for October is Mrs. Hugh
Boyle and Mrs. Clayton
Merner.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Radar
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wellwood Gill, Craigwiel
Gardens, Ailsa Craig,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schatz,
Garden City and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Klassen, Dearborn,
Michigan, were overnight
guests with Vernon Schatz
and dinner guests Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Blackwell, Hensall and their
daughter and four -month-old
baby from Vancouver called
on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller
last week.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rader were Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Kit-
chener; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Itader, Stratford; and Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg,
Waterloo.
Correction Notice
Please be advised that the Notice of
Passing of a zoning by-law be the Cor-
poration of the Township of Usborne as
published in the September 19, 1984
issue of the Exeter Times -Advocate and
the St. Marys Journal Argus included an
error in reference to the zoning by-
law numbers. By-law 25 should refer
to the definition of Sewage Disposal
Facilities and the location of septic tank
and tile bed disposal area. By-law 24
should refer to lands to be zoned HCl -1.
READY FOR DONORS — Norma Coleman, Donna Perry and Shirley Cooper of the
Ausable Nomads are ready to sign up donors at the Red Cross blood donor clinic
at SHDHS.
At Clandeboye WI
Public relations theme
Public Relations was the
topic for the October meeting
of the Clandeboye Women's
Institute held in the United
Church on Wednesday even-
ing with the 4-H Homemaking
club members, leaders and
mothers, as guests.
The various 4-H projects
completed during the past
year included, Heritage Cook-
ing, Quilting, Horticulture
and Fitness. The girls had
displays of their projects and
gave a short resume of the
work involved.
The Heritage Cooking club
served samples of the various
food they had made during
the course. 4-H books were on
display. The roll call 'Name a
Canadian Beauty Spot' was
answered by 17 members and
35 guests. Hazel Cunningham
gave a reading about, "How
to be a Good Neighbour".
Following lunch provided
by committee Aggie
Groenewagen, Ruth Hill,
Beth Neil and Edie Wor-
thington, a business meeting
was conducted by President
Elsie Lewis, for W.I.
members only. Secretary,
June Henry, read a letter in
connection with the National
W.I. Convention to be held in
London in June 1985, asking
each branch for volunteers to
help with this large
undertaking.
Plans for Clandeboye W.I.
to cater for the noon luncheon
at the London Area Conven-
tion November 2 in St. Marys,
have been made and work
allottments were given to
each group. Velma Hardy and
Mary Scott will attend the
first day session and banquet,
as delegates, with Velma
covering the second day as
well.
Hazel Cunningham
reported on the bus tour to
Collingwood, showing a
reasonable profit for the W.I.
funds. Peter McNaughton,
graciously returned the tip
given to him, to further boost
the work of the Women's
Institute.
W.I. bus tour
A colour tour to Beaver
Valley and Collingwood Tues-
day, was sponsored by
Clandeboye Women's In-
stitute and convened by Hazel
Cunningham. Despite the ear-
ly morning fog and the cloudy
skies, everyone found the fall
colours at their best.
Driver Peter McNaughton
in his usual jovial manner,
helped to make the day in-
teresting. He drove in and
around Talisman Lodge at
Beaver Valley, stopped at a
fruit stand, drove up on Blue
Mountain for a better view of
the valley,. also around the
Collingwood shipyards.
A tour of Kaufman House of
Fine Furniture, followed by a
stop at the Blue Mountain
Pottery and the Candy Fac-
tory, made a full and en-
joyable day. Lunch and din-
ner was enjoyed at a fine
restaurant in Mt. Forest.
U.C.W.
The Clandeboye United
Church Women met at the
home of Mrs. Chas Coughlin.
Mrs. Keith Brown conducted
the worship service with all
members participating.
A letter was read from .
Marie, the girl in Haiti, who
is sponsored by Clandeboye
UCW. Requests for donations
from "Compassion" also
from the "Alcohol and Drug
Concerns" were discussed.
An invitation to attend Gran-
ton UCW Bazaar on . Nov-
ember 17 was read.
Betty Coughlin reported on
the Presbytery Executive
KINETTE CLUB AWARD — Phyllis Humphreys
presented the Exeter Kinette social sciences award to
Tracy Ducharme at Friday's Commencement at SHDHS.
Nesbit
Electric Ltd.
Sales and Service since 1970
Repairs to
- Single phase motors
- 3 phase motors
- Manure pumps
- Rewinding
- Authorized warranty repair shop for most
makes of motors
We have a complete inventory of new
motors
- form motors up to 10 hp
- 3 phase motors up to 50 ph
Electrical contracting and pole line construc-
tion. When your equipment breaks down and
you need service ,
call 229-8222
Kirkton Ontario
24 hour service
meeting at Hyde Park. In the
future, "Seeds for Zaire"
donation, should be given
direct to Don Langford or
Marjorie Manning. The new
study book will be on Korea.
A donation was given to the
banquet for retiring
ministers.
Woodham
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Thanksgiving was the
theme for the October
meeting of Woodham U.C.W.
The Worship service was led
by Mrs. Gerald Brintnell
which included hymns,
readings, poems, responsive
reading, scripture, and
prayers.
Those taking part were
Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Miss
Jean Copeland, Mrs. Ted In-
sley and Mrs. Dottie Milos.
Mrs. Glenn Copeland in-
troduced the special speaker,
Mrs. Greenburg of the
"Special Ability Riding In-
stitute" or SARI located in
Arva. She showed a film
relating to horseback riding
for the disabled, and remark-
ed that they had 154 riders a
week.
Business opened with a
poem read by president Mrs.
Dave Williams. Minutes, roll
call and correspondence were
read. A delegate will be sent
to TocAlpha or Five Oaks if
one available. Articles for a
layette will be sent to the
Saugeen Indian Reservation
along with the bale.
Mrs. John Vardy was call-
ed on to conduct -the election
of officers. Mrs. Fred Parkin-
son was appointed Secretary
and the nominating report
was read and received by
Mrs. Gordon Johnson. After
Mispa Benediction and grace
a lovely lunch was served and
fellowship enjoyed.
•
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•
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EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
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Prices good
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RWTIUNERS
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Maxi Pads 30's
Thin Maxi Pads30's
Mini Pads 30's
Pantiliner 30's
48'c
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4.99
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3.59
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75C
754
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35C
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AVAILABLE IN BOTH DEODORANT & NON -DEODORANT
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4.24
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2.84
2.64
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... aweeks supplyawoe -Long lasY^91/olue!
72's
REGULAR
ABSORBENCY
54's
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60's
EXTRA 90's
ABSORBENCY Newborn
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48's
TODDLER
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TODDLER PLUS
Dippers
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