Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-09-13, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1989. Larry and Debra Appleby were married at the Wingham United Church. WMS studies apartheid The September meeting of Mel­ ville Women’s Missionary Society was held in the yhurch parlor. The President, Helen Elliott, opened the meeting with a poem, “The Rose”. The W.M.S. purpose was repeated in unison. Hymns were sung with Wilma Hemingway at the piano. The treasurer’s report was given by Evelyn Mair. Thank you letters were read and also a letter from Ellen Waldock, a Missionary in Africa. Plans were made for a bus trip to Crieff on September 11 which was planned by the Presby- terial. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word “labour”. The offering was receiv­ ed by Evelyn Mair and dedicated by Helen Elliott. The scripture was read in unison from Romans 12 - verses 1 - 8. A poem was read, “Our missionaries . need the Christians’ daily prayer” Anylican priest arrives Reverend David Fuller was ap­ pointed rector of St. John’s Angli­ can Church in Brussels and Trinity Anglican Church in Blyth as of September 1. The young minister, who has been serving as Assistant Curate for St. George’s in London, preached his first sermon last Sunday at the churches. A native of Victoria, British Columbia, Rev. Fuller graduated from Chatham Collegiate Institute in 1979 then in 1983 he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in History and Political Science from the University of Western Ontario. He was awarded a Master of Divinity Degree from the Huron College Faculty of Theology in 1988. His Clinical Pastoral training was completed at Oxford Regional Cen­ tre and his parish internship at St. Peter-by-the Lake in Sauble Beach. He also served for two years in 1986-88 as student assistant at the Church of the Transfiguration in London. He is a member of the newly formed AIDS committee for the Diocese. Rev. Fuller, along with his wife Deborah Ann and their daughter Sarah Christine Tries, will reside at and it was followed by prayer. The topic on “Mission as a Relation­ ship” by Clara Henderson was taken by Helen Elliott. A relation­ ship implies equal sharing of care and resources. There must be a giver and a receiver. Perhaps sooner than we think we will be given the privilege of receiving missionaries from South Africa to live with us on our Christian journey, she said. Marguerite Krauter presented the study on Apartheid and gave a profile of a gentleman whose mother was black and his father white. He described his life in South Africa in detail and his flight to England, then to Canada and to Waterloo Lutheran University. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Tea and coo­ kies were served by the lunch committee and a social time enjoy­ ed. the rectory in Brussels. Details for an induction service to take place later this month are presently being finalized. Huronview gets 81 beds North Huron will get 81 of the total of 224 beds in a new home for the aged under a proposal accepted by Huron County Council Thurs­ day. The council chose between two proposals, the other of which would have increased the northern allot­ ment to 102 beds. Under the county plan the cur­ rent Huronview will be replaced by two units, one in the north and one ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV. DAVID FULLER B.A.M. DIV. September17/89 Pentecost17 HOLY EUCHARIST 9:30 a.m. Trinity Blyth Apple by s honeymoon in Poconos Relatives and friends gathered at Wingham United Church on Satur­ day, July 22 for the ceremony uniting in marriage Debra Clark and Larry Appleby. The two young people are the children of Joe and Carol Clark of RR 5, Wingham, Lloyd and Lillian Appleby of RR 2, Blyth. Their vows were recited before Rev. J. Rea Grant. Dusty rose was the predominat­ ing colour in decorations surround­ ing the altar. Hap Swatridge was organist and providing special music throughout the double-ring ceremony were the New Life Sin­ gers, Pat Gaunt, Dianne English and Louise Bloemberg. The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose a long white satin gown with cathedral train trimmed with appliqued cut­ outs, delicate appliques handbead- ed with pearls and sequins on the bodice and around the high neck­ line and long sheer sleeves with beaded trim. A wide rhinestone headband, accented with pearls and sprays of sequins, held a back pouf from which cascaded a long veil. She carried a bouquet of dusty rose, pink and white roses, accent­ ed with green ivy and strands of pearls. Tharon Riley of Wingham was maid of honor and bridesmaids Swanson of Goderich and Howard, Strathroy. They dusty rose cocktail-length dresses with three-quarter- were Lori Appleby of London, Brenda Howard of Strathroy, Li­ anne Lynn wore satin length sleeves. In a white satin dress trimmed with dusty rose ruffles was the flower girl, Melissa McLellan of Ethel. Adam Anderson of Londes- borough was bearer of the two rings. Performing the duties of best man was Darren Richmond of Blyth and ushering guests were Dale Appleby of Parkhill, Ron Clark of London, Andy Jarvis of Wroxeter and Doug Craig, Kitchener. Dusty rose candles, balloons and streamers decorated the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Cen­ tre where the reception was held. Receiving the guests was the bride’s mother who wore a royal blue chiffon dress. She was assist­ ed by the groom’s mother who chose periwinkle blue chiffon. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride’s grandmothers, Anne Walsh and Jessie Clark, both of Wingham and the groom’s grandmother, Rosella Rooney of Blyth. Following a honeymoon at Cove Haven in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, the bride and groom began their married life together at their new home, RR 5, Wingham. at the current Huronview site. The proposal means that the northern unit will have 60 extended care beds, 20 alternate housing units (one bedroom apartments) and one respite care bed. The central location will have 120 extended care beds, 20 alternate care beds and three respite care beds. Council also approved the hiring of Gail E. Lamb as the architect for the Huronview re-development project. 11:15a.m. St. John’s, Brussels x BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCHiKing Street rev. mcmillan Morning Worship and Sunday School at 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 17 This is the day the Lord hath made. HURON CHAPEL MISSIONARY CHURCH AUBURN PASTOR JAMES H. CARNE 526-7515 10 a.m. - Family Bible School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 8 p.m. -^Evening Service Wed., 8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study Melville Presbyterian Church BRUSSELS Rev. Carolyn McAvoy 11 A.M. MORNING SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. BELGRAVE SERVICE 1 BLYTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH HIGHWAY 4, BLYTH Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. W.H. Lammers Sunday School 11:00a.m. The Church of the ‘ ‘ Back to God Hour” and ‘ ‘ Faith 20” Back to God Hour 10:30 a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 20 5:00 a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALL VISITORS WELCOME r A MEMORIALOFLASTING BEAUTY Your Auurance of •EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP • FINEST QUALITY GRANITES • FRIENDLY SERVICE •OUTSTANDING VALUE • REASONABLE PRICES DAVID BEATTIE - NEIL ELLIOTT NELSON MONUMENTS Ltd. Phone 482-9521 or 523-4577 Serving all of Huron County 1-800-265-2677 Just moved You probably didn’t bring your house along with you. You couldn’t bring your church along either, but we hope you didn’t leave your faith behind! Whether you’re old or new here, we invite you to move into our church! Join us in our search to make Christ Lord of our lives. Brussels Mennonite Fellowship WELCOMES YOU Worship 9:30 A.M. Family Bible Study 10:30 A.M. DOUG & MIRIAM ZEHR, CO-PASTORS [0)887-6388 [HJ887-6112