HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-03-10, Page 11Regional official speaks
CLANDEBOYE meeting of the United Church
Women. •
Gwen Lynn presided and
Mrs. Rupert Williams was
hostess for the March
Centralia Cubs
on Church parade.
CENTRALIA
To celebrate Baden Powell
Week on February 21, the 1st
Centralia Beavers, Cubs and
Scouts held a Church Parade
at Crediton United Church
with Rev. Brian Elder of-
ficiating.
They also held their first
Parent and Son Banquet the
same day. The guests were
Walter Thomas, District
Commissioner, Mary
Freeman, A.D.C. Beavers,
Wayne Wiglesworth, A.D.C.
Scouts, Harold Borden,
Stephen Optimist
representative, and Rev.
Brian Elder from Crediton.
We would like to thank all
those people who helped to
prepare and serve our meal.
Sunday, February 28,
members also had a
• toboggan party at the Pinery
and we would hke'to thank
all the parents who helped
that day, too.
4
Mrs. Von Overholt accom-
panied by her family attend-
ed the Aubin Kunz wedding
held in St. James R.C. church
Seaforth, Saturday.
opened with a 'reacting. Irene
Lynn conducted the worship
service using "Love” as the
theme.
The president welcomed
Marjorie Park, Regional
Vice-president who told the
members how she enjoyed
visiting the various U.C.W.
groups in the region, also at-
tending the Presbyterial
meetings.
She mentioned hat the
U.C.W. will reach their 20th
anniversary this year and
suggested having a program
on it.
She announced that on Sun -
to Clandeboye UCW
day, April 25, Don Langford of
Kerwood will be guest
speaker at Lucan United
Church and will be showing
slides and telling of his ex-
perience working in
agriculture_ in Africa.
Clandeboye congregation will
withdraw their service and
join Lucan for that day.
The Clandeboye Sunday
School will also meet with
Lucan S.s. that day as Mr.
Langford will show his pic-
tures toall the Sunday School.
Mrs. Park closed her talk
by asking the members to
read in unison Psalm in The
secretary And a letter from
the girl' .in Haiti; that
Clandeboye U.C.W support.
She also reported that • •Com-
passion" cogs have increas-
ed again.
Gwen L ave a report
on Presbyterial. She told of a
resolution being sent to the
Attorney General by
Presbyterial, opposing the
forming of Klu Klux Klan
organizations in Canada.
The April meeting will be a
special meeting with guests
and guest speakers, to be an-
nounced later.
PRECIOUS BLOOD SPEAKING BEST — Winners in the Exeter Legion public speaking contest at Precious
Blood Separate School have been announced. Above, Legion rep Clay Murray presents the prizes to back,
left, senior winner Greg O'Toole,, Lisa Rankin, Joanne Kints, Mary Birmingham and Michael Rankin. Front,
juniors Fred Gregus, Lisa Birmingham, Michelle Birmingham, Patti O'toele and Mork McDonnell.T-A ohoto
.27
fine markets... of fine foods
Dorothy and Peter Ni
were hosts at their home 6
Friday for the T.A.T. Con
Terence, which is represen-
tatives of Trustees, -Ad-
ministration and Teachers,
for Middlesex County. About
20 attended to discuss com-
mon concerns and issues,
dealing with education.
Betty Coughlin, Hazel
Williams and Gwen Lynn
represented Clandeboye
United church at the World's
Day of Prayer held in Lucan
United Church Friday even-
ing. liazela nd Gladys Cunn-
Jgham represented St.
ames Anglican Church, with
Hazel taking part . in the
service.
Twelve tables were in play
at the euchre party . at St.
James church, Tuesday
night. Prizes went to Ladies
High, Leda Revington, men's
high - Ed Dowdall; lone hands
- Shirley Dickens and Willie
Hodgins; low.scores - Mrs.
Evan Hodgins and Betty
Coughlin. Next party will be
March 23rd.
Bill Atkins who has been
undergoing treatment at Vic-
toria Hospital, is , expected
home this week.
Mrs. Peter Molnar, a
former resident of
Mooresville, passed away this
week at . her home RR 2
Thorndale. The funeral was
held, Friday in London.
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Times -Advocate, March 10, 1982
Palo 17'.
SENIOR SPEAKING BEST — The top senior public speaking students in t e r*-:
cent Exeter R.E. Pooley Legion branch contest received their prizes from Col Mur-
ray of the Legion. From the left are Tim Long, Kim Talbot, Sandy Pratt, Monique
Aunger and Bridgette Newton. T -A photo
At Thames Road
Ladies meet for prayer
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
Sixteen ladies from
Elimville and Thames Road
attended the World Day of
Prayer service Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Ken Duncan,
Mrs. Mary Johns and Mrs.
Barry E. Miller were in
charge of the service with
Mrs. Glen Stewart at the
piano for the hymns.
Mrs. Lee Webber gave a
very interesting talk on
Ireland. Mrs. Webber had a
large map to show us where
Ireland was. She closed her
talk with a poem, "Wings of
a Prayer." -
Mrs. Philip Johns,
Elimville played "0 Danny
Boy," "Galway Bay" and
"My Wild Irish Rose" on the
piano. Lunch was served by
the executive and a: social
time was spent.
United Church
The message at Thames
Road Sunday was entitled
"Come As You Are". The
text was taken from the 14th
chapter of Like, the 17th
verse - "And at the time for
the banquet he sent his
servant to say to those who
had been invited, 'Come, for
all is now ready."
Mr. Thrower spoke -about
the different types of in-
vitations to different types of
parties, and related how
Jesus Christ was sent as a
messenger of God to invite
people to God's party.
He spoke of the many
excuses offered for not at-
tending any party, as well as
God's "Come, As You Are
Party". He told how Jesus
personally invited the
disciples, and others; and
how he commissioned the
twelve to carry out what He
had started - that of inviting
all to the party.
All those who heard the
invitation and were ready to
come as they were , also
commissioned to further the
message, so that others
could be. invited.
We who have heard the
invitation today, have a
responsibility to invite
others to God's Come As You
Are Party, and to tell them
that there are no
qualifications to measure up
to in order to attend this
ongoing party of eternal joy.
The children's story in-
volved a clothes brush which
showed how lint is removed.
The "i" in lint was changed
to. an "e" and the children
listened to a brief ex-
planation of Lent.
The Board of Managers
will meet at the manse
Wednesday afternoon March
10at 1:30. The Official Board
will meet at Elimville
church in the evening at 8
: p.ln.
United Church women
The March meeting of the
United Church Women was
held Monday evening with a
fair attendance. Mrs. Barry
Jeffery opened the meeting
with a reading on Steward-
ship.
The Scripture Lesson
Psalm 15 1-5 was read by
Mrs. Paul Passmore. Mrs.
Howard Cunnington gave a
reading. Mrs. Paul
Passmore led in prayer. .
Mrs. Floyd Stewart in-
troduced Messrs Arnold
Mathers and Rob Snell who
were very interesting, hav-
ing attended a. "Loss
Seminar" recently.
They gave us a lot to 'alit*
about. Mrs. Stewart led in
•
prayer. Mrs. Passmore and
Mrs. Cunnington received
the offering and the Offer-
tory prayer was given by
Mrs: Stewart.
Mrs: Ken . Duncan,
president opened the
business part of the meeting
with a poem An Irish
Blessing.
Roll call, minutes,
correspondence, manse and
treasurer's report were
received. Mrs. Dawson had
some U.C.W. spoons for
those who had ordered them.
We received an invitation
to the Class That Counts at
Kirkton, Thursday evening,
but on account of the
weather it was postponed.
We received an invitation
from Woodham U.C.W. for
April 7 and to the Kirkton
U.C.W., May 12.
Mrs. Duncan gave a report
from the Huron -Perth
Presbytery business which
was held in Hensall in
February.
Lunch was served by
Group C and the hostess Mrs. .
Mary Johns,
Personals
Paul Stewart, spent last
week with his sister Sylvia
Stewart in Calgary.
Mr.. acid Mrs. Ray Cann
spent the month of February
in Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. .Floyd -
Stewart _entertained
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rick Parker and
infant son Ryan returned
home from. South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roh-
de were Sunday . super
guests with Mr. and %Mrs.
Doug Rohde and girls.
Exeter.
EPS JUNIOR WiNNERS Clay Murray of the R.E. Pooley. Exeter branch of the
Royal Canadian Legion presents prizes to the top public speakers at Exeter Public
School. From the left are -Chris Chonyi, Chris Eccles, Kelly Talbot, Lori Lynn Wagner
and Doug Kells. T -A photo
WI meets
at Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
The February 25 meeting
of the Kirkton Womens
Institute was held at the.
Community Centre
President Doris Denham
opened the meeting with a
reading Citizenship followed
by the institute Ode and
Mary Stewart Collect.
The roll call which was
Citizenship is a lot of little
things (name one) was
answered followed by
business.
Members are invited to a
Dessert Euchre at Staffa
March 17. also donated $25 to
St. Marys Fair.
• The nominating com-
mittee is Doris Spence, Orrie
Hartwick and Phyllis Rodd:
The program •was on
Citizenship and was in
charge of Annie Weernink
and Margaret Park. Ruth
Shier gave a talk on inter-
national Day followed by a
reading by Mrs. Laurel
Francis.
Margaret Park introduced
Rev. Maurice Francis,
Fullerton who spoke on his
years stay in New Zealand as
exchange minister and
showed many lovely slides
A delicious lunch was
served by the conunftti'c in
charge bringing the meeting
to a close.
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