Times-Advocate, 1983-01-12, Page 7Granton UCW units meet; CGIT
By MRS. I. $UMMIS$ .
Granton
Mrs. McRobert instructed
the girls in the making of new
year's cookies using yeast.
While the dough was rising
the meeting was conducted.
Jennie Anderson opened the
first meeting of (983 with a
New Year's prayer followed
with the CGIT purpose and
hymn.
Christine Currah read a
poem "Are You an Active
Member or Do You Just
Belong" and for the roll call,
asked each member to grade
herself on her membership in
the group. During the
business, it was decided to
sponsor'another gospel night,
probably the beginning of
March.
Mrs. Harloff based her
topic on Matthew 13:33 com-
paring the girls to leaven (or
yeast) and how one cell can
multiply, grow and spread
after it has been nurtured or
fed but when joined by other
yeast cells and mixed with
other ingredients (or people)
much can be accomplished.
Continuing with the theme
of "Growning Pains and First
Aid", the girls looked at the
third area where people find
self-respect: what others say
about me (my fame).
Whether or not we like to ad-
mit it, what we think of
ourselves is based on what
our friends think about us.
The -girls then affirmed the
gifts, talents, strengths, the
"leaven" in each other by
writing a work or phrase ex-
pressing something ap-
preciated about each person
and then shared. The cookies
were then deep fried and
enjoyed.
Church news
At the, Granton United
Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce
conducted the morning wor-
ship and entitled his sermon
"Celebrating Supernatural
Living". As Christians you
are now living a supernatural
life, said the rhinister. We
cannot keep our faith confin-
ed in a small box, our vision
and faith must go beyond the
walls of the church. We have
to learn to think supernatural-
ly. -If you -think •happy
thoughts, you will be a happy
person, if youthink kind
thoughts you will be a kind
person. How can we change
our thoughts? Think worthy
thoughts; praise, thanksgiv-
ing, think about God and His
Glory.
As a Christian you are a
member of God, and His
Heritage. Next learn to plan,
about tomorrow and the
future, this is the basis of out
faith.
This supernatural life is
available to all Christians,
God offers this to you, and
God's Church of which we are
all a part. The first Scripture
lesson was read by Michael
Goos.
At St. Thomas Anglican
Chuch the Rev. Frank Braby
of Stratford was in charge of
the morning prayer service,
and preached his sermon
from .the Gospel of the Day
taken from the second
chapter of St. Luke. This dealt
with first, the wisemen show-
ing'forth with their gifts, then
the first miracle that Jesus
performed, changing water
into wine, Jesus being baptiz-
ed at the River Jordan and
His ministry immediately
after• going •into • the
wilderness.
United Church Women meet
Unit three met at the home
1,1 :
J
LEBANON FOREST LODGE OFFICERS — The new officers for Exeter Lebanon Forest Lodge 133 werei' s alled
recently. Back, left, Don Easton, Len Wilson, Gord Strang, Duncan Etherington, Bob Dinney and Doug Miners.
Centre, Harry Strang, Walter Fydenchuk and Dari Traquair. Front, Fred Eyre, Wayne Prance, Master Elect Bert
Kristoferson, Jim Parker, Jack Shearman and Emil Hendrick: T -A photo
Pidy cards at Centralia
By MRS. TOM BOOT
Mr. and Mrs. George
Bechberger of Cargill, spent
the weekend with their
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Brent
Caslick. -
The Bowden family paid a
surprise visit to their parents
LIITLE
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Infants to 14
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home Sunday afternoon in a
celebration of their fathers
upcoming birthday.
The senior citizens met in
the community centre for the
first meeting of the New
Year. The afternoon was
spent playing cards followed
by lunch.
The regular euchre party
Monday evening was conven-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Darl-
ing and Murray Carter with
nine tables playing
Winners were: ladies high
- Viola Atkinson; lone hands
- Georgina Webster; low -
Mrs. Evan Hodgins; men's
high - Lloyd Rimmer, lone
hands - Russell Brown; low -
Kay Armstrong.
The committee in charge of
the next party set for January.
24 will be Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Hicks and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hollings.
Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel ac-
companied her son Bill Hirt-
zel of Exeter to London on
Sunday where they visited
with Lawrence, who is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital.
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study leaven
of Mrs. Lillus Riddell on
January 5. Mrs. Joan Hayden
presided and opened the
meeting with a New Year's
story. Plans were discussed
for an upcoming card party,
January 21 also for the anntlal
bazaar October 22 and a com-
mittee appointed to be in
charge.
The rug hooking class
begins January 10, 9:30-11:30
a.m. Mrs. Marguerite Garrett
and Mrs. Joan Hayden were
in charge of the program with
a New Year's theme. The
lunch committee was Mrs.
Ruth Cook and Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett. `
Mrs. Rhea Hardie was the
hostess for Unit Four. Mrs.
Gary Humphrey presided and
opened with scripture, follow-
ed by the meditation on
"Coats off to the Future".
This illustrated that prayer
and love will help us with our
problems.
Mrs. Stanley Crawford read
the thank -you notes and Mrs.
Humphrey read a letter from
the Rev. and Mrs. Morden,
which was very much
appreciated.
Mrs. Gerald Dann and Mrs.
Floyd Dykes convened the
program with the topic The
South Pacific Islands. Mrs.
Dann read an account of what
the natives of these islands
had suffered as the result of
the bombing of Hiroshima,
which was entitled "Pollution
in Paradise". This descibed
the dumping of nuclear
waste, etc.
Mrs. Dykes read an article
from a book written by Judith
Day who was a missionary in
the Pacific from 1979 to 1982.
This told of her concern for
the hospitals and the natives.
Mrs. Day said they were quite
anxious to become Christians.
Mrs. Fred Hardie and Mrs.
Chas. Gowan assisted the
hostess with lunch.
Forester news
Court Valentine Canadian
Foresters met at the Mason's
Hall on January 4. Sister In -
ger Lemmon presided and
opened court.
During the business period
a number of, items were
discussed and taken care of.
It was decided to have a card
party to celebrate the Court's
birthday which is celebrated
in February. Each sister is
asked to bring her husband or
a friend and another couple
on the evening of February 8.
The draw for a Forester
coffee •spoon was won by
sister Helen Herbert.
Times -Advocate, January 12, 1983
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