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Times.-Advocoto, Novernbor 7, 1 979
Granton seniors enjoy games, Cubs have costume party
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
GRANTON
The Happy Gand met in
the United Church Basement
on Wednesday. Mrs. Harold
Westman presided and
opened the meeting with two
readings pertaining to
autumn. Members were
asked to share any early
Halloween memories that
they had experienced.
Plans were finalized for
the Christmas dinner in
November, Unit (3) will
cater it on November 28.
Following a sing-song with
Mrs. Chas, Gowan at the
piano, progressive eachre,
and crokinole, were enjoyed,
Members with birthdays
in October and having their
name on the cake were Jean.
Westman, Wreatha Burnett,
Rosetta Aldrich and Austin
Hobbs. The tables and cake
were nicely decorated with a
Halloween theme, also each
member received a treat,
Cub news
The Granton Cubs enjoyed
a Halloween party in place of
their regular meeting at the
Scout Hall on Tuesday.
There were prizes for the
best costumes, won by
Steven Cook and Ken
Beatson, Peter Schuller and
Trevor Ready.
After carving out pum-
pkins, a party was enjoyed
with treats provided by the
mothers and leaders. A very
successful "Apple Day" on
Saturday was reported by
the cubs, Thanks to all who
contributed.
Cancer Society
Annual
The Lucan-Biddulph pranch of the Canadian
Cancer Society hosted the
annual meeting of the
London Middlesex Unit of
the C.C,S, on Tuesday of the
Lucan area. This meeting
was open to the public and
was very well attended,
At the meeting followed
,the banquet, guest speaker
was Dr. J.M. Bellina, .New
Orleans gynecologist, who
devised the carbon dioxide
laser for uses in
premalign' changes in the
cervix. Through the showing
of a film Dr. Bellina,
described a laser, and
illustrated it being used, also
explained that this method of
treatment will save many
women from having to un-
dergo surgery.
Among many members of
the Society receiving awards
for their outstanding and
inspirational service, was
Mrs. Dean Gibson campaign
chairman of the Lucan-
Biddulph branch.
Church news
At the United Church Rev.
Elwood Morden was in
charge of the worship en-
titled "First things First."
We spend too much time
seeking the means of a
happy life, said the minister,
we need to get our priorities
straightened out, and to put
"First things First."
Jesus said, "Don't worry
about food, drink, and
By JOY SCHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
Several parents were on
hand at the East Williams
School to cheer the students
on as they winged their way
to yet another Cross Country
victory on October 30.
For the third time East
Williams Public School came
out the victors in the annual
Middlesex County
Invitational Cross Country
meet in which 20 schools
participated.
Cameron Macdonald took
first place in the boys 11 and
under division with a win-
ning time of 9:17.26. Richard
Engel and Jason Macdonald
placed 10th and 11th out of
262 runners in the division.
Brent Martin placdd first
in the boys 12 and over group
with a winning time of
11:14.62. Kirk Campbell
came in 12th with 138
competing in the race.
Other top East Williams
runners in the girls races
included Lauri Macdonald,
Susan Ingham, Diane Turner
and Christine Phillips who
placed 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th
in the 11 and under group,
with 153 competing.
Sharon Twynstra and
Joanne MacMillan made a
good showing for East
Williams in the 12 and over
,race placing 9th and 14th and
95 runners. competing.
Old burgulars never die.
They just steal away in the
night.
raiment, and don't be
anxious about tomorrow,"
First try to find the meaning
and purpose of life.
There are many things we
can do, here are three, said
Rev. Morden (1) Live one
day at a time, (2) we need to
cultivate an awareness of
God, (3) we need to remind
ourselves of the good things
that God has done for us in
the past.
The Province of Ontario
wreath was placed in the
church in memory of those
who had given their lives for
their country in two world
wars.
Owing to the memorial
service held by the Lucan
Legion at the Granton
Monument on November 11
at 11 a.m., the service at the
United Church will not start
until 11,25 a.m.
At St. Thomas Anglican
The school took top
honours in six of the eight
Middlesex County meets in
the area with a 2nd and 3rd
win in the other two com-
petitions.
For the past several
months approximately 80
students devoted their noon
hours to practicing and
faithfully ran each school
day keeping in top shape,
Ailsa Craig
church activity
At the Sunday morning
service at the Ailsa Craig
United Church the senior
choir sang, "Now I belong to,
Jesus".
Pastor Peter Snell spoke
on "What sort of a man is
this?" basing his remarks on
Mark Chapter 8 "What
manner of man is this that
even winds and seas obey
Him."
At the heart of Christianity
is one individual God who
involved history in the
person of Jesus Christ.
He was never too busy to
pray or out of compassion to
help someone in need. He
never argued but, knew the
answer in every cir-
cumstance, was without sin
and because of His
Resurrection he is assured
an everlasting Kingdom.
Christ may remain an
Enigma to you or you can
with Thomas proclaim "My
Lord and my God."
Rev. Mary Mills was in
charge of the service with
Prof. Walter Creery of
Kirkton, the guest preacher.
Prof, Creery preached his
sermon on the 12th chapter
of the Gospel of St. Luke,
which referred to the
teaching by Christ to avoid
hypocrisy.
SingsplratIon a
great success
A group of over fifty young
people from Calvary United
Church of London, received
a standing ovation at the
conclusion of their
presentation, of the musical
drama "Spirit" in the United
Church, Sunday evening,
The church was almost filled
with over 200 people at-
tending this inspirational
event.
This outstanding choir
with its many solo voices is
under the direction of
Michael Farraw, B,A.A.Mus
and conducted by Mary
Margaret Farrow. B.A. The
Bass guitarist was John
Crozman, and Drummer
John Charlton, Ken Tuckey.
Halloween
The night weatherwise
was a good one, for
hobgoblins, ghosts and all
other kinds of odd charac-
ters, to do their trick or
treating. One thing I noticed
all the young fry were ac-
companied by a parent.
As this is the International
Year of the Child we are all
very conscious oftheir safety.
Personals
A Christening party for
Kelly Margaret Anne, was
held 'at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Waters, Pamela,
and Darren, on October 28.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Heard and
family of St. Marys, Mrs.
Anna Hardie of Thamesford,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waters
of Strathroy, and Mr. and
Mrs, • Douglas Baird and
family of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dykes,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dykes
and family Mrs, Glen
Jameson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hardie, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hardie, Mrs. Ken-
neth Hardie, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Cook and Steven, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pincombe
and family, Mrs. Mel
Westman, and Mrs.
A.Crockett, all from
Granton.
Mr, and Mrs. C,J,
Folkhard of Burlington were
Sunday guests of the Rev.
Elwood, and Mrs. Morden,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgins, Helen, Bettyann
and John Herbert, attended
the commencement Exer-
cises at Medway High School
on November 2 when Miss
Marion Herbert received her
graduation diploma. Marion
is at present attending
Fanshawe College where she
is taking the Secretarial Arts
Course.
Mesdames Hamilton
Hodgins, Gordon Dann,
Clarence Lewis, Norman
Riddell, Henry Wissel,
Elwood Morden, Joseph
Pecko, John Scott and Elmer
Sommers, all members of
Granton Women's Institute,
attended the Area Con-
vention held at the St. Marys
Community Recreation
Centre November 1-2.
We are happy to report
that Mrs. Lois Herbert, is
now home from hospital, and
we wish her continued good
health.
The
C B G
are , coming
to town
East Williams win
cross country test