HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-11-04, Page 9AM I MY BROTHER'S KEEPER? was the theme of the tenth regional meeting of the Fluron South
Presbyterial of United Church Women. Guest speaker was Miss, Betty Facey, second left, who has
recently returned from an extensive tour of Africa. With her are Mrs. Stewart Miner, president of Huron
Perth Presbyterial U,C.W., Mrs. William Cann, president of Huron South region, and Mrs. Beth Batten
president of Exeter UCW. T-A photo
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Speaker urges UCW send
more aid for hh work
4
"Inspire your total
6, congregations to give over and.
above their allocations to help in
the wonderful work with our
Christian brethren in Africa,"
urged Miss Betty Facey as she
spoke to members of Huron-
Perth Presbyterial United
Church Women at their regional
h meeting in Exeter United Church
last week,
Miss Facey who has recently
returned from "an experience"
in the four African countries of
Kenya, Zambia, Rhodesia and
South Africa told her listeners
about meeting mission groups,
native leaders and ordinary
people who helped intrepret to
her, and the party of thirty
people she travelled with, the
work of the church being done in
those countries. The trip was
arranged by the communication
division of the United Church
Observer.
She brought back good im-
pressions and some bad ones.
The Mandola Training Centre
in Zambia, she said, was an
excellent, up-to-date institution
where almost everything from
banking to art and music could be
learned.
Miss Facey was also impressed
with the Kalaloosha Farm
Training Centre for
agriculturalists. She said when a
farmer comes to the centre he.
brings his whole family with
him. He must prove that he is
willing to work hard and is given
a two month probation period to
show his aptitude,
During the second year he is
given a bit of land on which to
raise poultry and grow produce
which he may sell to make a
small profit. He is introduced to
irrigation methods and the
growing of vegetables to help add
nutrition to his family's diet,
When he graduates he is given a
cow to take home,
In contrast to these well run
institutions, Miss Facey said the
travellers were aghast at con-
ditions found in a hospital they
visited in Kenya, Equipment was
meagre and facilities for laundry
almost notexistent. One doctor, a
Canadian, Dr. Trevor Thompson,
is the only doctor on staff. She
said the need for personnel and
equipment was so urgent that her
group took tip a collection right
on the spot and gathered in over
$300.00 in travellers cheques.
"We felt we could not go back to
our plush hotel without first doing
something."
"No job of authority is held by a
black man in Rhodesia or South
Africa ," stated the speaker.
She told of visiting two men
under house arrest for trying to
help a black man. These men
wanted her to go back to Canada
and tell the people "this kind of
thing really happens."
Christians in South Africa walk
the thin edge of trying not to
arouse the animosity of the
government and still trying to
live out their Christian beliefs.
Churches represented at the
Huron-South regional were
Centralia, Chiselhurst,
Crediton, Dashwood, Elimville,
Exeter, Grand Bend, Greenway,
Ilensal], Kippen, Thames Road,
and Zurich. Mrs. Stewart Miner
is president for the Huron Perth
Presbyterial, and Mrs. William
Cann is president for South Huron
region.
Theme of the all day con-
ference was, "Am I My Brother's
Keeper?"
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin,
Grand Bend, were honored by
their family at a surprise party,
Brenda Gail Mannerow and
Peter A. Haist exchanged
marriage vows in Our
Redeemer's Lutheran Church,
Indian Road, Sarnia, Ontario,
October 16, with Rev. Marvin-
Janz officiating for the double-
ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ernest
Mannerow, Forest are the bride's
parents and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haist,
Grand Bend.
Burnt orange carnations were
formed into a cross amidst white
carnations on the altar. The
marriage ceremony was a
personalized service written by
Rev, Janz and the wedding
marchwasof contemporarytheme
played by organist Herman
Sperling of Sarnia.
Given in marriage by her
father the bridewore awhite peau-
de-soie gown dotted with ap-
pliqued flowers and beads, and
trimmed at the empire waist line
and scooped neckline with the
same flowers. Her cathedral veil
was edged with miniature ap-
pliqued flowers and gathered in
place with a spray of silk organza
flowers, apple blossom and lily of
the valley. She carried a bouquet
of burnt orange baby mums
centred with a white orchid.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Patricia Adams, and the
bridesmaids were Cheryl Hurst
and Ruth Ann Haist, sister of the
groom.
The bridal attendants wore
gowns in burnt orange organza
October 23, on the occassion of
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs.
Rhoda Kalbfleisch„ who
celebrated her 90th birthday
recently was in attendance.
The Martins have one
daughter, Mrs. Marjory
Caulfield, three grand children
and four great-grandchildren.
They were married October 25,
1921 in St. Pauls Church, Strat-
ford by Rector Mac Donell.
selections by Bob and Danny
Heywood played on their ac-
cordion and electric guitar.
Mrs. Wayne Tuckey demon-
strated the making of kitchen
hand towels to be sold at the
coming bazaar,
with flowing pant dress skirts in
orange, brown and avocado, and
wore matching accessories. They
carried nosegays of yellow and
burnt orange mums and wore
matching flowers dotted in their
hair. They all wore Jade drop
earrings, a gift of the bride.
Gary Desjardin was groom-
sman and Nelson Desjardin and
Brian Hanlon ushered guests.
A wedding dinner was served in
the church school rooms and an
evening reception was held in the
auditorium of John Fisher
School, Forest.
After honeymooning in Banff,
Alberta, other points west, and
the Western USA, the couple with
reside in Grand Bend.
For travelling thn hride chose
a black and white hot pant dress
with black accessories and a full
length hooded matching cape.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored with showers at the
home of Mrs. I. Grigg, Dash-
wood; Mrs, William Peckett,
London; the staff on the second
floor of London Life, Head Office,
and a pleasant gathering of
friends and neighbors Wed-
nesday evening before the
wedding, also a delightful
evening was spent at the bride's
home Thursday, after the
rehearsal.
to 0 ip
,
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- 29
BASKET
N .\ NAN.Vii.N.S.W.. 4,
614
314 •
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of money
money
you in
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sae
MONDAY
- 8 to
A SMALL
238-2512
small ad
no big
to fill
a little
as cheaply
we save
, % -er
and service.
for yourself.
THROUGH
9 p, m.
CLOSED
e
on newspaper
saving
SIZE AD!
compared to other food •
bold slogans and prices. No e
on costly contests.
ad? It is because we can't
as we do, and spend a
advertising. e
on advertising is passed p
prices. .. . 4,, your total foc.I 4.)1t,
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TENDER
MCSIMMZIOMENS,MMVIMWM-4.1orw.1awi,V.i.
ON
THURSDAY - 8
SATURDAY - 8 to
SUNDAYS
— GRAND
SPOT
,
to 6 p.m.
7 p.m.
BEND
Times.Adyocate, OVerober 4, 1971 .P.49,
Shop at home
UCW see slides
Mrs. Beth Batten introduced
the study book of Africa and
showed slides called "Focus on
Africa", at Unit IV, U.C.W.
meeting at the United Church,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Glenn Fisher conducted
the worship on the theme
"Remembrance" and Mrs. Norm
Walper gave a reading,
"Remembrance Day". A prayer
was given by Mrs. Eugene`
Willard.
Members enjoyed several
MR. AND MRS. STANLEY MARTIN
Mother attends party
Bainton Limited
Factory Outlet
HAS NOT
MOVED
Baintons are continuing to operate in
Their Original Oki Mill building in Blyth.
Shop in this old building, a landmark
in Huron County since 1894.
Wool and Leather products offered
30% LESS
than last year's Sale prices.
The name "Bainton" is our guarantee.•
MR. AND MRS. PETER A. HAIST
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