The Huron Expositor, 1976-06-17, Page 6-,THE H.uRoN E CPQSITQI.F,, JUNE 7 1970
per carton ONLY
Kilbarchan hears about hymns
GERALDINE REYNEN
Geraldine Reynen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynen,
Staffa, graduated from
Sir Sandford Fleming College,
Lindsay, May 8, with a Forest
Technician Diploma. She plans on
continuing her education in
Forestry.
JUNE ANNE MELADY, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Metady,
Dublin, graduated June 11, 1976,
from the Faculty of Nursing,
University of Western Ontario
with a Bachelor of Science in
Nursing degrie. She attended
Dublin Continuation School and
obtained her R.N. degree at St.
Joseph's School of Nursing,
London.
Huron Perth District Health
Council Steering committee. The
Ministry of Health wants to
establish District Health Councils
throughout the province in order
to have maximum participation by
local citizens in establishing
priorities of health care by
matching needs to 'resources
available. The steering committee
initially has set two objectives,
the most important of which is to
determine whether residents in
Huron and Perth Counties woulel
chaired the business. Correspon- want a District Health Council.
The second goal is the submission
to the Ministry of Health
suggested names of citizens to
serve on the District Health
Council as well as some
recommendations as. to the
function of the council itself.
Members were asked to comment
on the proposals and report back
to the steering committee.
Mrs. Harrison thanked the
ladies for their co-operation
during the time she was group
leader. Mrs. E. Papple will be
leader for the fall term,
The afternoon was completed
with a picnic supper.
Soccer
scoreboard
Minor Soccer Scoreboard
Mosquito Division
Clinton 7, Seaforth 3
Atom Division
Clinton 5, Seaforth I
Squirt Division
Clinton 1, Seaforth 1
Pee Wee Division
Bayfield 0, Seaforth 15
Bantam Division
Seaforth 2, St. Columban 1
(By Mabel Turnbull)
Rev. E.G. Nelson, First Presby-
terian Church took the devotion-
als this week. A goodly number of '
residents were present for the
meeting.
Special guests were Miss Bess
Grievai.who spoke a few words
about each of the hymns sung and
Miss Peg Grieve who was at the
piano to accompany the hymns.
The service opened with prayer
followed by the hymn "Stand up
,Stand up for Jesus." Miss Grieve
said "Rev. Dudley King of
Philadelphia hal, been in a
serious accident and was asked to
say a few last words. He gave the
words of this song "stand up,
stand tIp for Jesus" which was
later made into a poem and set to
music. One cannot sing this song
without feeling the significance of
the words. Rev. Nelson read St. .
Matthew 8: 5-10. From this he
chose "Faith" as his topic. In
verse 5, it says "And when Jesus
was entered into Cripernaum.
there came unto Him a centurion
beseeching Him and saying Lord,
my servant is 4t home sick with
the palsy andgreviously
tormented. And Jesus said unto
him, I will come and heal him,"
Verse 8 "The centurion answered
and said 'Lord I am not worthy
that thou shouldst come under my
roof, but speak the word only and
my servant shall be healed."
When Jesus heard it, he
marvelled and said unto them
that followed,.I have not found so
great faith, no, not in Israel. And
Jesus said unto the centurion "Go
thy way, as thou hast believed be
it done unto thee" and his servant
was healed in the selfsame hour.
Jesus was impressed with his
great faith.
The hymn "Faith of , our
Fathers" tells of the persecution
and hardships the Pilgrims had
suffered. The melody was
composed by Felix Mendelsohn
who was noted for his beautiful
melodies.
Felix means happy. His was a
very happy family. Faith is the
honour and praise we can give
God. The words of this song were
written abeut the Mayflower, the
ship.that brought the Pilgrims to
this continent, to carry on
freedom in religion. When this
famous ship was making its
return voyage to England, many
were tempted to go home to the
comforts they had enjoyed, but
when they thought of the suffer-
ings of th,eir comradesi many of
whom had died, they decided to
stay and not one of them
returned.
Miss Grieve read a few verses
from a box of cards which were
very impressive. Here is one I
chose to quote on Friendship. "In
the garden of life's blessings,
there are flowers sweet and fair
and among them is the beauty in •
the friendships that we shaie." '
The meeting concluded with
some hymns by request including
"Onward Christian Soldiers."
Egrrondville
UCW has plant auction
"What. is so rare as a day in
June" was in the thoughts of 22
members of Egrnonchtille U.C.W.
as they met under the spreading
chestnut., tree on the spacious
lawn of Mrs. E. Durst,
Egrnandville, for their June
meeting. A tour of the garden
with Iris and Lupens in full bloom
delighted everyone present.
An auction sale of plants and
baking was held with Mrs. L.
Strong and Mrs.E. Papple acting
as auctioneers. Mrs. H.Harrison
dence included a thank you note
from Mrs. Margaret McNairn and
notice regarding Seaforth Craft
Festival to be held on July 10
from 11 - 6 p.m. in Seaforth
Community Centre with Mrs
Doreen McCall as Convener.
A letter was read from Lloyd
Morrison, R.R.1, St. Marys of the
FOOD STORES
ANL
For Your Shopping
Convenience
We Are Open Every
THURS. and FRI.
Night 'Till § o'clock
JO WILLEMS
Jo Willems, daughter of John
Willems Sr. of R.R.4. Seaforth,
graduated on June 9 from King's
College, University of Western
Ontario receiving her Bachelor of
Arts degree in Sociology. She
attended St. James Separate
School and Seaforth District High
School.
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES MARGARIN
MARTIN LOUIS WALSH
Graduated recently from the
University of Western Ontario,
School of • Business Adminis-
tration with a degree of Master of
Business Administration. Martin
has accepted a position with
General Motors of Canada in
Oshawa Where he and his wife
Joan have taken residence.
Martin is the son of Mrs. Angela
Walsh of London and the late
DennisWalsh and a grandson of
Louis O'Reilly, R.R.2, Dublin. • CIGARETTES
iii`wrot.
CATHERINE JANE McGONIGLE
Catherine. Jane McGonigle,
daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McGonigle, graduated from
Conestoga College of Applied
Arts and Technology Nursing
Division at Kitchener
Auditorium, Saturday)une ;12:
Grants totalling $2,399,705. for
the implementation of the Ontario
Home ,RenewalProgram (OHRP),
have been allocated to McKillop
London Symphony
plans workshops
Approval had been received for
a plan that will bring 12 members
of the London Symphony Orches-
tra to the Huron Country Play-
house, Grand 8end this summer.
Area residents interested in
theses workshops are encouraged
to attend the sessions at the
Grand Rend school July 15, 29,
August 12, 19 and 26, and of
course, at the Playhouse on
September 2. Each Thursday
"afternoon' itto-4409,;.-P411444,- the.
nrehestra menthers, under the
leadership of Henry Zelinski,
concert Master, will conduct the
elasSeS.'
Registration is for the full
sit-week session. Additional
Ittitotttiatioti about registration
may be obtained by phoning (519)
/3814k7.'
RUTH ANNE DUNLOP.
Ruth Anne Dunlap, daughter .of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunlop,
Seaforth. recently graduated from
McMaster University, Hamilton
in the 4 year Honour program
C.A.P.E. She received her
Bachelor of Ar is in Physical
Education and her Bachelor of
Arts in Psychology. •• She attended
both Seaforth Public School and
Seaforth District High.
LARRY G. MURRAY, son of
Mr. and Mrs: Steve Murray, R.R.
4, Walton, received his Bachelor
of Music Degree (Honours Music
Education) from the University of
Western Ontario at convocation
June 9, 1976. He is a graduate of
S.S. 8, McKillop, Dublin Contin-
uation High School and Seaforth
District High School. In Septem-
ber, he plans to further his
education at the Faculty of
Education, University of Western
OntariO.
and Hullett townships as well as
35 other municipalities.
McKillop receives $31.324
while Hullett will get $15,000.
The prime oojective ot the
program is the correction of faulty
structural and sanitary conditions
and the upgrading of plumbing.
heating and electrical systems of
the owner occupant's home.
"OHRP is directly oriented to
low and moderate income
families, with a maximum annual
income of $12,500", Housing
Minister John Rhodes said.
The maximum amount of an
OHRP loan, as determined by the
local municipality, is $7,500 , less
any funding from, other home
renewal progiams. The
municipality is also responsible
for,.dete of interest
charged on the loan, Prom
eight per cent, and what protion
of the loan will be "Forgiven",
and therefore need not be paid
back.
Information on who is eligible
for OHRP funds to remodel their
house is available from the
township clerk.
McKillop, Hullett get
improvement grants
12 Oz. 1.09 Tub
IlitiVEN FOODS
Cool
Whip
Highliner
Cod.
in batter
JOHNSON
J-Cloths
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED
Beans with Pork
BYE THE SEA LIGHT MEAT
Flaked Tuna
KRArr
Cheese Whiz
KRAFT
CANADIAN SINGLES
Cheese Slices
CARNIVAL
Orange Flavour Crystals 554
CARNIVAL
Salad Dressing
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
, OMIT QUANTITEES TO FAMILY slag REQUIREMENTS
VERYDAY SAVINGS
12 cloth
Pkg. 1.15-
19 Oz.
• 59e Tin
Tin ,
16 Oz. 1.19 Jar
18 Oz. 1.45
lop mi. 99' Tube
Weston's
Apple or Raisin
Pies 6
Weston's
Jam Buns
Weston:s Junior
tiambqg
Buns
or* 04!itoromm.tottilt.tothrtsottk.twoolmootwo
Watermelons
;,f..V.:••,f,;,,,t?..4.r.1,mi.::':;.144%,,,,,,v:y •
Weather Permitting
Fresh from Florida
Avg.
Sesa M e