Times-Advocate, 1982-09-29, Page 10Pops 10
Times -Advocate, September 29,1982
Granton WI members
learn about cancer work
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Gronton
The Granton W.I. met at
the home of Mrs. Henry
Wissel on Tuesday. Mrs.
Clarence Lewis presided and
opened the meeting with a
reading entitled "Add some
Laughter". The roll call was
answered to "Do you know
the new words to O'Canada?
Business discussed was the
final plans for the W.I. food
booth at the International
Plowing Match. Several other
items were discussed and
taken care of.
The program topic was
"Education and Cultural Ac-
tivities whith coverers Mrs.
John Scott and Mrs. Elmer
Summers. Mrs. Summers
gave a short talk on the suc-
cess of progress that has been
made with such cancers as
Hodgkin's Disease and Lym-
phocytic Leukemia, and
following the reading of a
tribute to Terry Fox, in-
troduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Robt. Harloff.
Mrs. Harloff is the co-
chairman of the Cancer
education committee of the
Lucan Biddulph Branch of the
Canadian Cancer Society. She
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is also a member of the com
mittee Mastectomy hospita
visiting committee. Mrs
Harloff gave an interests
and informE tive talk in con
nection with this type of work
with the Cancer Society and
showed some protheses and
explained about the more
modern form of breast
restructure.
C.G.I.T. news
The Granton C.G.I.T. met
the United Church on Wednes-
day: Following the repeating
of the C.G.I.T. Purpose,
leader Mrs;,Robt. Harloff ex-
plained its meaning and that
it is derived from Luke 2:52.
The election of officers was
held, with the following
results: pres., Jennie Ander-
son; vice pres., Heidi
Hayden; sec., Christine Cur -
rah; treas., Kendall Ander-
son; callers,MellissaHarding
and Josie Anderson; sun-
shine, Sandy Rooney.
As the theme this year is on
Looking at Ourselves it was
decided to make picture
frames.
Mrs. Al Cocquyt taught the
craft of making them out of
fiber. Josie Anderson closed
with prayers and taps.
Youth Group Announcement
Anyone having missed
registration for Scouts, Cubs,
or Beavers, or are interested
in more information, please
call the leaders. Starting
dates for these groups are:
Beavers, Sat. Oct. 2, 9:30
a.m. Leader Susan Noon,
225-2338.
Cubs, Wed. Sept. 29, 7 p.m.
Leader Carol Hardie,
225-2585,Ass't.Steve Ready.
Scouts, Thurs. Sept. 30, 7
p.m. Leader Peter Blom,
225-2284.
Church news
At the Granton United
Church the Rev. Bruce. Pierce
was in charge of the morning
worship Sunday, entitling
his message "The Stilling of
the Storm". This had to dom
with the time that Jesus was
talking to the crowd from a
ship, later a very bad storm
came up, when Jesus was at
rest. The Disciples were
afraid that they would drown
and they called on Jesus to
save them, Jesus rebuked
them for their lack of Faith m
"I think it is the fear of the
waves that are knocking us
about on the inside that
bothers us rather than on the
outside. It is time for us to
turn to the Lord when we can-
not any longer keep afloat and
are sinking. ,Friends, just
because Jesus is in the boat,
it is not all smooth sailing, but
it is safe sailing, said the
Minister.
In his story to the children
the Rev. Pierce used the ex-
ample of a turtle to explain to
them that they should not hide
their heads in a shell when so-
meone is in trouble, but stick
their necks out and see what
they can do to help.
The minister and his wife's
"Thank you" in appreciation
to all who attended and
helped with the Open House at
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LOOKING GOOD — Vicki Pfaff modelled clothes from
Looking Good at the Exeter fair fashion show.
Blah theatre seas
new attendance .tofu/
Attendance and box office
records fell left and right for
the 1982 Blyth .Summer
Festival season which closed
September 15.
More than 31,000 persons
paid their way into regular
performances at the Festival
with added attendance at
previews and benefit perfor-
mances pushing attendance
past the 32,000 mark. Overall
paid attendance was 89.9 per
cent of capacity.
Country Hearts by Ted
Johns and John Roby headed
the list with an average of 40
persons per night for 95.8 per
cent of capacity. Heads You
Lost by Peter Colley drew 458
persons per night or 93.3 per
cent of capacity with an
average of 456.6 persons per
night.
Anne Chislett's Quiet in the
Land which was held over for
three extra performances
averaged 424 persons per
night or 88 per cent of capaci-
ty. When previews and
benefit performances are
taken into account, Quiet in
the Land becomes the first
play in Festival history to
draw more than 10,000 per-
sons in a single season.
Down North by Janet Amos
played to 85 per cent of
capacity, an average of 419
persons per performance.
In all there were 52 sold out •
performances at the Festival.
the Manse last Sunday after-
noon was in the form of a
poem, written and read from
the front of the Church by
Mrs. Jackueline Pierce. This
wsa entitled the "Open
House."
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes
Powell of Stoney Creek
Hamilton visited with her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Summers
over the weekend.
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of the
IateBarbara (Hudson) Doupe
rvho passed away on Sat.,
sept. 24 at the University
Hospital London.
The entire run of Country
Hearts was sold out and all
but one performance of Heads
you Lose was sold out. Only
three performances of the in-
itial three week run of Quiet
in the Land were not sold out.
"It has been the third year
in a row of incredible
growth," Janet Amos, Ar-
tistic Director said, "and a
real challenge to us in plann-
i the 1983 season."
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Saintsbury ladies
plan anniversary
By MRS. HEus DAVIS
Saintsbury
Mrs. Harry Carroll gave
her home Thursday afternoon
for the September A.C.W.
meeting with nine members
and one guest present.
Marguerite Greenlee open-
ed the meeting. All repeated
the general Thanksgiving,
Hazel Davis read a prayer for
the Sunday School, Mary
Davis read the Scripture
reading, the president read
the meditation and Mary Jef-
feries read an editorial entitl-
ed, "A very Practical
Matter."
Plans were discussed for
lunch for a wedding anniver-
sary and lunch for the
Bishop's visit. The meeting
closed with prayer and a
social hour followed with the
hostess assisted by Sheryl
Cerro] served lunch. Several
ladies went to the church to
prepare for Sunday service.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll,
Mrs. Sheryl Carroll and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Davis attend-
ed a parish meeting in
Kirkton. Archdeacon Ladd
was convener for a meeting
with regards to a new rector
for the Parish.
Bob Heywood, Crediton
was in charge of service at St.
Patrick's church Sunday
morning assisted by Mrs.
Ronald Carroll.
Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs.
Larry Greenlee read the
lessons, Mrs. Tom Kooy was
pianist for the service and Mr.
Heywood accompanied
himself on the accordion
rendering several hymns.
He also gave an inspiring
message. The church was
decorated with vegetables,
fruit and flower.
Flowers on the alter were in
loving memory of the late
Raymond Greenlee placed
there byMrs. R. Greenlee and
family and also in memory of
Mrs. Earl Greenlee's father,
the late Mr. Heber Davis.
Guests present with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Davis were
Mrs. and Mrs. Ross McFalls,
and Donna,Centralia and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald McFalls,
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs
TOP BUNNIES — Members of the South Huron 4-H rab-
bit club held their competition at the Exeter fair, Satur-
day. Jennifer Lazenby, Brussels, won the showmanship...
honors and Kevin Burtch, RR 1 Centralia, hod the most
points in the various breed competitions.
Try the Susan Brown Technique for
Dance Exercise
Classes begin October 4
Grand Bend Public School
Pre -registration is necessary
Call Karen Kneale 238-2427
5hanh 0 u
Dashwood Fire Department ;wishes to express their
sincere thanks to
Zurich, Exeter, Grand Bend, Huron Park and Crediton
fire departments
for their assistance in abating a possible disaster at the
fire in Dashwood this past week.
Also, our special thanks to all the volunteers who assisted
the departments by manning the hoses and assisting in
any .way.
The departments also greatly appreciated the many ser-
vice groups and Dashwood Hotel who supplied lunch
and coffee for all the firemen.
Sincerely,
Dashwood Fire Department
Bonnie and Clyde with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Kooy.
Mrs. Con Foran and
children, Centralia with Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Davis and
Crystal.
Mr. and_Mrs. Maurice Mac-
Donald and Mrs. Earl Atkin-
son, Lucan and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dobbs, Exeter with Mrs.
Heber Davis.
Many from the community
attended a Service of Witness
for the International Plowing
Match at the Lucan arena
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Dobbs was a
member of the "Massed
Choir" and her daughter Patti
is a member of the Medway
High School choir. They par-
ticipated in anthems and
hymns.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll
observed their 50th anniver-
sary and ?4r. and Mrs.
Clarence Davis their 44th an-
niversary September 21. They
were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Mullins, Mrs. Walter
Phillips, London and Mrs.
Clifford Abbott, Lucan to din-
ner in London.
Poultry club
have barbecue
By Harold Wiederman
If you saw smoke rising
over the Stanley Park
Pavilion on September 12,
rest assured there was no ma-
jor fire. It was just the Huron
County 4-H Poultry Club hav-
ing their second annual
barbecue. Chef Tim Kruse
was at the wheel once again
this year, cooking up those
delicious hamburgers and
hotdogs.
Before the meal the
members . occupied
themselves with frisbees on
the beach and some brave
souls even went in swimming.
(Try to remember your
swimming trunks next year,
B.K.) After being sufficiently
frozen in the Arctic Ocean,
(Lake Huron), and having
eaten a week's supply of food,
the members occupied
themselves with other diver-
sions. These included the old
ice cubes down the pants
trick, and feeding leftover
hotdogs to stray canines. The
members spotted a garbage
can, but alas, a certain
member from Dashwood
couldn't. make it. After
everyone had enough sun,
sand and food, we all packed
up and went',,away, looking
forward to next year.
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