HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-19, Page 29GOING FOR A SKATE — Parents and children alike of the Hensall Nursery School enjoyed an afternoon of skating at the
Hensall and district community centre Thursday. Enjoying themselves were Jason Oud, Joan Oud, Dwayne Oud and Cathy
McMahan. Staff photo
Churches are busy
Granton neighbors play pool
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SPEAKING CHAMPS — Winners in the A-5 Are.a Canadian Legion public speaking contest
held in Ailsa Craig on Saturday ,included first place winners Eric Venesden of Parkview
School in the grade 7-8 division; Tommy Pechlogg of Mosa Central school in the grade 4, 5
and 6 division; Christine McLachlan of Medway High School in the grades 11, 12 and 13
division and Joe Zwambag in the grade 9 and 10 division of.Strathroy Collegiate:
Photo by Scheifele
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Timils-Advocatir, March 19, 1940
Page 13A Pick top speakers
from Ailsa Craig
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church, Dr. Walter Creery
conducted the -service of
Morning Prayer on Sunday.
In his sermon Dr. Creery
talked on the Bible, com-
paring books of the Gospels,
Matthew, Mark, and John
and the relationship between
them, which some people
find it difficult to un-
derstand.
Flowers were placed in the
Church- in memory of Mrs.
Joyce Patterson.
At the United Church Rev.
Elwood Morden was in
charge of the morning
worship for the fourth
Sunday in Lent. The Lenten
Drama was - "What does He
offer - this Man Jesus?
Commitment." those, taking
part were Mrs. Amelia
Jameson, .Robert Pincombe
and Teddy Mills.
Rev. Morden's sermon
was entitled "The Little
Outlaw," which dealt with
the thief on the cross, who
showed littleness and pet-:'
tiness, by uttering the words
"If thou be the Christ, save
thyself and us." He per-
mitted himself to utter
criticisms, insults, and
slanders without any
regards to the facts in the
case.
He was envious and
jealous of Jesus, and wanted
to escape from his situation
on the cross. He did not
mind being a sinner, but he
did not wish to suffer for his
sins; he was not concerned
about character, but was
greatly concerned about
comfort. This can be com-
pared to tome of our prayers
today said Rev. Morden. The
littleness of this, outlaw
tortured him, and made him
want to hurt others, and to
miss the greatest and finest
opportunities of life. The way
for us to become victors over
littleness is to face the sin
and ugliness of it, pray and
By MRS. E. SUMMERS fight against littleness,
positively, and-let God into
our lives, because it is He
who can make little souls
into big ones.
At the Granton Com-
munity Church, Rev. Glen
Fretz taught from the Bible
on March 9. The title of his
message was "The
Christian's Disposition". We
must remember that people
are attracted to Christ when
they see Christians in
fellowship with and working
together. Our obligation then
is to put God first in our
thoughts, interest, and ac-
tions and others second.
On March 16, Rev. Glen
Fretz's message was entitled
"The Christian Attitude".
When Jesus Christ lived on
this Earth He showed His
willingness to be a servant,
even though as the God -
Man He had every ,right to
be served. Also Jesus was
totally willing to die a death
of humiliation on the cross in
order to bridge the great gulf
separating a Holy God, and
sinful man.
GRANTON
Take advantage
of OUR OWN
Trades people &
REPAIR SHOP
The Easter Bunny is
Now Taking Orders At
The Sugar and Spice
of Exeter
409 Main St., Exeter, Ont,
Hold euchre
The C.P.T. Committee. of
the. I 0 0 F and Rebekah.
lodges are holding a euchre
part in the. lecal hall Wed-
nesday March 19 at 8:15 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
Sorry for omission
In last week's meeting of
Chiselhurst United Church
UCW the names of Mrs.
Fredo Boa, Mrs. Alvin Cole
and. Mrs, Don Kerslake were
omitted in assisting Mrs.
Helen Roberts with worship
her theme being "The
.Chureb". Also Mrs. Harold
Parker spoke. on the study
World outreach stating "To
Love and. to serve others".
The hostesses were Mrs. Ken
Parker and Mrs. J. Brint
nell.
-
Persona Is
Dinner guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Al Corbett, Johnathon
and. Cathy were Mr. .4 Mrs.
Jack Corbett, Mr. & Mrs.
Lorne Archer and Mrs.
Trudy McNair, Exeter. The
occasion. being Cathy's
birthday.
Mrs. Don Gooding of
Parkhill was a recent visitor
. with her mother Mrs. Edgar
Munn.
Mr. & Mrs. George Parker
and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Wareing
returned from a pleasant
holiday snow-mobiling at
Huntsville.
Several of the Three Links
Seniors attended the Ice
capades in London on
Saturday, all report an
'enjoyable time.
Dinner guests on Saturday
with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol
were Nfr. & Mrs. Gordon
Veldhoen, Toronto, Mr. &
Mrs. Don Dodds and.family
and Mr. W. T. Dodds,
Seaforth.
New play
scheduled
As announced earlier in
'the season by Artistic
Director William Hutt,
Tennessee Williams'
American classic, 'THE
GLASS MENAGERIE' will
open on the Grand Stage,
March 26, 1980.
This beautiful "memory
piece", directed by Keith
Batten, will feature Layne
Coleman, Angie Gei, Dawn
Greenhalgh and Tom Wood,
with designs by Jack King,
lighting design by Richard
Smerdon and original in-
cidental music composed by
Berthold Carrie're.
Presented with the
assistance of the du Maurier
Council for the Performing
Arts.
On the Grand Stage:
Opening March 26 - April 12.
THE *GLASS MENAGERIE
by Tennessee Williams,
directed by Keith Batten,
designs by Jack King,
lighting design by Richard
Smerdon, incidental music
by Berthold Carriere, stage
manager: Bruce Lyman
Blakemore, assistant stage
manager: Simon Reeve.
Curtain: 8:00 p.m. Saturday
matinees at 1:00 p.m.
By 40, Y 5CHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
A good audience filled the
Ailsa Craig Legion Saturday
afternoon to hear the com-
petitors in the public speak-
ipg contest for Area A-8. A
high calibre of speaking
ability and excellent topics
was presented by the
speakers in each of the four
divisions.
Young Tommy Pechloff
representing the Glencoe
Legion iri the grade 4, 5 and 6
division kept his audience
attentive throughout a
colourful description of his
family's first excursion
smelt fishing in Lake Erie
last spring. In a most engag-
ing manner he related the
family's experiences and his
eagerness to go again this
spring.
Monica Scheifele winner
in the Ailsa Craig area took
second place, speaking on
sites in northern Ontario
which impressed her while
camping last summer with
her family, and Brian
O'Neil, winner in the Lucan
area, took third place with a
speech on the history of
hockey.
In the grade 7 and 8 divi-
sion, Eric Venesoen, winner
in the Delaware area took
top honours with ah ex-
cellent speech on "Gar-
bage". He outlined many
ways of energy conservation'
challenging his listeners to
be more alert to what
materials we purchase and
later dispose of.
Craig Harvey winner in
the Ilderton area took se-
, cond place with a humourous
account of a change in
lifestyle when his two
female cousins visited his
male dominated family and
Brian Phelps winner in the
Glencoe area placed third as
he spoke about cars.
• Joe Zwambag winner in
the Glencoe area:gave a wit,
ty talk an how to confound
your teachers and opponents
with bits of trivial informa-
tion, in the grade and 10
division.
In the grade 11, 12 and 13.
division Christine
McLachlan winner of the
Ilderton competition, took
first place as she spoke on
propaganda, relating it to a
visit she experienced recent-
ly to Russia. Ruth Ann Field,
winner in the Glencoe cm,
petition, took second place
with a moving address on
teenage suicides which
currently are on the in-
crease.
The top winners in each
division will be eligible to
continue on to the division
level which will, be held in
Wyoming on March 29. They
were presented with a cer-
tificate by the Legion and 1st
place winners in the Junior
Division were also given a
plaque which will bear their
names and the year 1980.
Personals
Saturday morning 41
senior citizens boarded a
chartered bus in Ailsa Craig
and set out to enjoy the day.
They attended the Ice
Capade Show at London
Gardens and enjoyed dinner
at the Ponderosa before
returning home.
The friendly neighbours
meet
The Friendly Neighbours
resumed their meetings at
the Scout Hall on March 12. A
decision was made to hold
meetings the first three
Wednesdays of the month,
leaving the last one for the
Happy Gang when they hold
their monthly meetings.
Games of pool and euchre •
were enjoyed and later a
social time with refresh-
ments.
Personals
A number of people from
Granton attended the choral
service with the theme
"Love" at Wellbourn United
Church, on March 9. This
inspirational service was
presented by the
Singspirationals" a group of
young people from Calvary
United Church, London.
Members of Granton
Women's Institute attended
the summary day for the
indoor gardening course on
March 10 held at the Ilderton
Community Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgins and Mrs. Lois
Herbert, visited with Mrs,
Joseph Bryan of London on
Monday afternoon.
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Forrest and family on the
loss of a daughter and sister,
Mrs. Jane Kiezyk, on
Thursday, March 13.
Miss Rona Hickey of
Toronto spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Hodgins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Middleton, Mr. Austin
Hobbs, Mrs. Elmer Sum-
mers and Mr. Keith Sum-
mers, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence •Lewis of Ilderton.
Cherie Seldon
1
When the thermometer
drops, wear layers of light
weight clothing instead of
one heavy item. Warm air
between the layers protects
you from the cold. Over
dressing to perspire defeats
the purpose because' the
wetness makes you chilly,