HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-02-05, Page 5a poem called "Broken Things",
Mrs. Shirley Perry then taught
us a scripture verse which was
found in Isaiah 53, verse 5,
followed by the Bible study,
brought to us by Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis. She talked about some of
the "Broken Things" used in the
Bible and she pointed out to us
that sometimes we have to be
broken to gain a closer walk with
the Lord.
The meeting was then closed by
Mrs. Luther.
One reason kids are so happy is
that they don't have kids of their
own to worry about.
One enlarges his own abilities
by accepting good advice,
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Congregation honors couple
Queensway
news
Mrs. Shirley Prouty visited
with Lynn Latimer at the
Queensway Nursing Home. Mrs.
James Anderson of Exeter
visited with Mrs. Louise Mitchell,
Mrs. James McNaughton and
Clarence Smillie visited with
their mother Mrs, Ada Smillie.
Iva & John Ridley & Ila Dunn
visited Mrs. Vera Lammie and
Roy McDonald. Marion Schenk
and Jeanette Lippert visited with
Hugo Schenk. Mrs. Adeline Kraft
was visited by Mr. & Mrs. Albert
Miller and Oscar Miller. Audrey
& Susanne Adkins visited with
their grandmother Mrs. Mary
Upshall. Roy & Clara MacDonald
visited Mrs. Sararas. The church
was conducted by Mrs. Eric
Luther with Louise Mitchell at
the piano.
The annual congregational
meeting of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held on Friday
evening in the school-room of the
church. Rev, W,D. Jarvis,
chairman for the evening opened
the meeting with Scripture
reading and prayer.
Mrs, Robert M. Bell was ap-
pointed Secretary for the
meeting, The reports from the
Kirk Session, Choir, Arnold
Circle, WMS, Sunday school,
Cradle Roll, Ladies' Aid,
Congregational Statement,
Cr omhenex Financial Report
were given by members and were
most gratifying, Mrs. Harvey
Hyde was appointed
congregational representative to
the salary and negotiating
committee,
Mr C. Volland was re-elected to
the Board of Managers. Mr, &
Mrs. Percy Campbell were re-
appointed auditors. Mrs, Bertha
MacGregor was appointed
treasurer of the choir,
Appreciation was extended to
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Volland,
Mrs, Malcolm Dougall and Miss
Linda Bell for their contributions
to the church services. Following
the business Mr. & Mrs. Clarence
Volland who have been
custodians of the church for the
past 25 years were honoured with
the presentation of a gift and
anniversary cake,
The address was read by Rev.
Jarvis and Al Hoggarth made the
presentation. Mr. Volland ex-
pressed sincere thanks.
Camp and Clinton who gave a
most inspiring message, Mr.
George Parker arranged the
service. A luncheon followed the
service.
Churches hold
surprise supper
On Monday January 26th
eighteen couples of Cromarty,
Hensall, Exeter, Presbyterian
congregations participated in a
"Surprise Travelling Supper" in
spite of the icy conditions
everyone managed to arrive at
various hostesses homes and
enjoyed first courses, then on to
another group of homes for
dessert and coffee after which all
arrived hack at Cromarty Church
for a game of Euchre.
Winners are as follows: ladies'
high, Agnes Russell; ladies' low,
Jean Jarvis; men's high, Jim
Miller; men's low,Wes Russell;
lucky chair, Jim Dougall, A short
business meeting followed and
Larry Gardiner was elected
president and Margaret
Hoggarth was elected secretary-
treasurer for 1976. The next
meeting to be held on February
23rd.
Laymen's Service was held in
Hensall United Church on Sunday
for the Hensall and Chiselhurst
co ngregations, Mr. Eric Man-
sfield conducted the service. The
scripture was read by Mr. Ross
Kercher. Mr. Doug Mock
addressed the children with an
interesting story. Mr. Albert
Craig of Bayfield sang several
solos accompanying on the
guitar. The guest speaker was
Mr. Robert Elliott of Pine Lake
Mrs. Margaret Ingram who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital Exeter for several
weeks was able to return to her
home last week.
Mrs. William Soldan returned
to her home last week after un-
dergoing treatment in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter for the
past two weeks,
Mrs. Kenneth Parker who
underwent tonsillectomy in
Seaforth Community Hospital
returned to her home.
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Mickle,
London, Mr. & Mrs. Brian Collins
and baby, Kitchener spent last
Saturday with their mother Mrs.
Laird Mickle and enjoyed a
turkey dinner.
Mrs. Jack Consitt received
word this week of the passing of
her aunt Miss Lillian MacKay,
— Continued from Page 4
right and good, instead of merely
expedient.
Some people would prefer to be
remembered by a plaque or a
statue, A good, old-time weekly
editor would die happy, if they
named a new sewage system or
old folks' home, for which he had
campaigned, after him.
There aren't many of the old
breed left, come to think of it.
George Cadogan, Mac McCon-
nell. Art Carr, the Derksens of
Saskatchewan. The type of editor
could set a stick of type, fix a
machine. run a linotype in a
pitich carry the papers to the
plat IT;oe, if necessary, pound
editorial.
is a new breed abroad in
t,t land. Many of them are
graduates of a school of jour-
nalism, This type wants every
news story to be a feature article.
They all want to be columnists,
not reporters.
There's another type, among
the young, They refuse to believe
that a weekly editor .should be
poor hut proud, They work on the
cot of a column-inch rather than
records of peoples' lives. They
won't die broke. They believe in
holidays and .fringe benefits and
all those things we never heard of
daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. MacKay, Hensall who died
in Windsor where she taught
school for many years,
Mr, Ed Crobett who has been a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, for the past three weeks
returned to his home this week.
By GORDON MOKEY
The annual congregational
meeting of the United church was
held on Sunday preceded by a
bountiful pot-luck dinner.
The business followed with
Rev. Westhaver as chairman and
Mrs, Jack Hodgson, secretary.
The minutes of the last annual
meeting were read. An annual
report was in the hands of each
one and the business was dealt
with.
Mr, & Mrs. Jack Trevithick
attended the funeral of Elda
Brown last Friday held from Box
Funeral Home, Parkhill.
Mr. & Mrs. George p rest were
recent visitors with their aunt
Mrs. Rose Atkinson, Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. Ancell Lee attended
the funeral of their aunt Mrs.
W.J. Dixon of Parkhill last
Wednesday.
and couldn't afford,
Maybe it's all for the best. We
were suckers. We literally,
believed that an editor's first
allegiance was the betterment of
the entire community, not
himself.
Weekly newspapers, today, are
better-looking, fatter, richer.
They are put together with
scissors and paste, printed at a
central location on a big, offset
press which doesn't break down,
folded and bundled with dispatch.
They only thing that hasn't im-
proved is the postal delivery,
But a great deal of that per-
sonal involvement is gone. The
editor is not as close to his reader
as he once was. When I was in the
game, I was always introduced to
strangers as: "This is our
editor." Not the editor of our
paper, but our editor.
Pete Hvidsten, green pastures.
Keep your nose out of it, and let
the young guys make a mess of
the paper.
We had a good session at the
oars of the galley. And any time
you want a game of arthritic golf,
you know where to come. As a
practically barely almost middle-
aged school teacher, I think I can
handle a "retired" editor any
time.
Hensall
and district news
cORRESPONDENTS
. Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 762-2025
Women's Club
Tile Christian Women's Club
met at the Anglican Parish Hall
Friday morning for their monthly
meeting.
After enjoying our coffee time
Mrs. Shirley Luther opened the
meeting with a song service with
Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner at the
piano.
The program was then turned
over to the Exeter ladies with
Mrs. Muriel Cudmore in charge.
Mrs. Dorothy McAuley opened in
prayer, followed by a poem read
by Mrs. Alma Rundle called "The
Consecrated Car." We were then
favored with a solo by Mrs.
Margaret Ferguson the name of
this was "Have Thine Own Way
Lord." Mrs. flu Moir then read us