HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-10-23, Page 24Page I2A Times -Advocate, October 23, 1985
Missionary speaks at
Dashwood anniversary
Calvary United Church of
Dashwood held its 133rd anniversary
celebrations Sunday evening with a
special service. An ecumenical choir
sang five selections to an appreciative
audience of 100 or more. Rev. Robert
News from
Cromarty
The junior choir, dressed in their
new white choir gowns, sang an an-
them at Sunday's church service.
Rev. Kenneth Knight told them a
story, Making Decisions, based on the
story of Solomon. Because of Exeter
anniversary, there will be no Cromar-
ty service next week. November 3, the
winter schedule begins at 10 a.m.
E.S.T.
Personals
Mrs. Bill McKaig and Marilyn, Sud-
bury, visited on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Gardiner and with
Mrs. Calder McKaig in the RECV
Stratford.
- Pearl and Philip James, Donald:
Marjorie, and Jean Johns, Nelson and
Annie Howe, Lorne and Helen Fell,
Bob and Ruth Laing, Les and Doris
Waddell, Mary Johns and 'Mildred
Burlingham attended the Golden
Wedding anniversary celebrations of
Ken and Aleta Campbell in Komoka
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have at-
tended many of the old tyme dances
at Staffa hall, and added a few new
dances to the local ones.
Sinasac introduced a guest minister,
Rev. Cheryl -Ann Stadelbaur-Sampa,
who has returned to Canada from her
missionary work in Africa.
The choir performed "Every time
I Feel the Spirit", with soloist Don
McCaffrey; "Man and His World",
"Fill the World with Love", "Peace
to the End", and "No Man Is an
Island".
Reverand Sinasac and his guest
wove these hymns into the fabric of
their meditation during the service,
beginning with the foundation of the
church here in Canada, and its promi-
nent position in the community in
those days.
Drawing upon her experiences in
Africa, Rev. Stadelbaur-Sampa com-
pared the church of today in Africa
with the church of the Western world,
and emphasized our unity in the
mystical body of Christ. We are all
brothers in Christ, and our forths of
worship are More comparable than
we realize. Like the hymn "No Man
is an Island, we too are united, not
divided, in our faith.
The congregation participated in
several hymns, as Ms. Idella Gable
presided at the organ. Ms. Gable
played the piano for the choir selec-
tions and Carol Stuart conducted the
group, coaxing a more heavenly
sound from the choir than they ever
dreamed pos:;ible. Rev. Sinasac com-
mented that they'would all someday
be singing in that Heavenly Choir, and
one member said "not too soon,
though, thanks." When the service
was ended, everyone went downstairs
for coffee, tea and fellowship.
Shipka women
at GB service
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
___Those from this area -who -attended -
the Thanksgiving Ecumenical last
Tuesday evening at Church of God in
Grand Bend October 15, were Lucille
and Lori Vincent, Leota Snyder,
Eleanor Durie, Mabel Guenther,
Dorothy Fenner and Annie Morenz.
Guest speaker of the evening was the.
new Church of God pastor's wife,
Mrs. Cecile Barnhart.
Mrs. Roy Kirk, of Rothsay, spent a
few days recently at her daughter's
Beverley and John Keller, Sherri -
Lynn and Stephen. She returned home
with another daughter and family,
Barbara and Gerald Higdon and Scot-
ty.'I'he Higdons spent the weekend
with the Kellers.
Ken and Ortha Baker spent the
weekend in Detroit at their daughter's
Sandra and Tony Regier, Chris,
--Heather and Jillian:-Ortha`sitnother,
Mrs. Emma Schilbe, of Zurich, ac-
companied the Bakers as far as Port
Huron and spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Luella Gossman.
Sunday, Hugh and I visited our
cousins, Mrs. Beverley Ford and son
John, at their country home near
Grand Valley. It was a lovely day for
the drive down and the fall leaf col-
oring was so beautiful to see.
Personals
Harold and Lucille Vincent, Lori,
Mike and Michelle, spent the weekend
in Evart, Michigan where they visited
the children's grandma, Mrs. Fred
Hoffman, also Lucille's sisters and
families, Bruce and Janet Navarre
and Beverley and Horst Kovitzlb.
y \
• 4/
' lt_•. 1 !
AT GRANTON BAZAAR — Saturday's bazaar at the Granton United
Church was very well attended. Shown with the articles are Audrey
Harloff and Doreen McRobert. T -A photo
Lucan bowling
!mean Bowlinng Scores
Inter -Town - Ladies: Lucan 25 pts.,
Zurich 5 pls. A. Watt 249-624. J.
Capita no 261-620. Men: Lucan 34 pts.,
Mike's No. 1 14 pts. D. Watt 301-1393,
R. Bennewies 282-1173.
Tuesday .Juniors: P. Gibson 242, T.
Perry 194, ('. Williams 169, S. Kraft
160. S. Gillan 155, J. ,lemec 155. A
Perry 144. M. Dickey 133.
C'olleen's: .1. Hickson 247-639, S.
Saintsbury
By MRS HEBER DAVIS
Service at St. Patrick's was held
Sunday with Rev. P. Derrick in
charge. Marg Carroll and Tyler Rid-
dell read the lessons, Mary Davis pro-
vided music for the hymns.
Rev. Derrick spoke to the children
on controlling anger -and took his text
from Corinthians.
Service next Sunday is planned for
11:30 a.m.• followed by a board of
management meeting. The October
C.W. was postponed due to illness.
The people of the community were
shocked to hear of the sudden passing
of Mrs. Lorne Weiberg of Zurich, a
former neighbour and member of St.
Patrick's. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Lorne and their
family.
Mrs. Mary Davis was a Sunday lun-
cheon guest with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Steele, Sherry and John, London and
Mrs. Steele's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ted England, Picton were guests
also
Mr. and Mrs. John MacGillivray
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
MacGillivray. Courtney and Kati
Scarlet, on the weekend. The baby is
one week old. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Simpson, Nancy and Darren called
also.
Rees 212-606, S. Fahner 212-603, V.
Pickering 252, S. Barker E.
McNair 232, N. Dowson 231, M. B
227, D. Rummell 219, M. Carroll 2 .
Medway: C. Carmichael 270-685, J.
Ileaman 242-644, J. Beaman 272-634,
T. Weiss 241-604, V. Giardin 214, T.
Barr 208, M. Smith 207.
Senior Citizens: F. DeBlock 227, G.
Higgs 207, W. DenOtter 203, A. Riley
175, S. Roth 173, L. Clatworthy 166.
Wednesday Bantams: T. Graham
132, D. Wilcox 131, J. Wyatt 129, A.
Damen 124, D. Damen 123. K. Tho'nas
100.
Wednesday Mixed: D. Carty
278-684, G. Melvin 242-658. D. Wallis
236-656, D. Evans 247, B. Pipe 216, B.
Dixon 208.
Thursday Men: B. Taylor 342-789,
C. Dunlop 2866-741, B. Smith 259-684, B.
Graham 302-671, A. McIntyre 2.57-663.
1. McLennan 251-649, P.E. Smith
254-644, G. Dunlop 148-641, W. Smith
291-632, .1. Smith 244-677, B. Ankers
230-625, B. Noyes 267-624.
Friday Mixed: L. Smith 288-674, 13.
Smith 282-659, W. Smith 270-643. P.R.
Smith 241-618. M. Corless 250-606, A.
Eveleigh 254, L. Anderson 242, R.
McRobert 215.
Sunday Mixed: B. Short 350-796, L.
Webber 243-703, C. Smith 261.669, B.
Harris 251-629, A. McIntyre 253, G.
Wilson 2,57, S. Davis 246, B. McKichan
276-621. G. Tripp 237, D. Gaiser 238, E.
Webber 234. L. ,tones 209.
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART 01 DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
YOUNG SKATERS — During one of the first sessions of the Exeter figure skpting club, junior coach
is shown with Megan Snow, Jamie Dowe, Paul Gre'gus and Chad Monteith.
Granton WI motto _
Must not be afraid of change
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
The Granton W.I. met at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Harlton. Mrs. C. Lewis
presided. Roll call was answered by
"A way to constructively occupy
young people today." The motto was
"W ust not be afraid of change, for
i s the essence of life". -
Program conveners were Mrs.
Elsie Dann and Mrs. Nora Wissel,
Mrs. Wissel gave a reading on.
-"Thin-It-Wiring nksgrving Harvest,", Mrs.
Dann, a humorous reading, also
enlarged on the motto. This dealt with
changes in the law that she would like
to see, such as the drinking age rais-
ed to 21, pornography on T.V. remov-
ed, etc.
A number of business items Were
discussed and taken care of, such as
the upcoming area convention to be
held in London on October 30-31.
Guest speaker was Miss Julie
McRobert who is a recreation
therapist at the McCormick Home for
seniors. She was interested in making
an evaluation chart, on the programs
of the Womens Institute.
Church news
At St. Thomas Anglican Church the
Rev. Peter Derrick was the celebrant
of the Holy Eucharist assisted by
John Jones as server and crucifer.
The pianist was Lois Herbert. The
lesson was read by Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgins and the Gospel of the Day by
the Rector. It being the 21st Sunday
after Pentecost, the Rev. Derrick
preached his sermon from the 53rd
chapter of Isaiah verses 7-12 and
especially verse 10 which is "Yet it
was the will of the Lord to bruise him,
he has put him to grief, when he
makes himself an offering for sin".
Jesus makes himself an offering for
his sins and for us he died.
On behalf of the congregation, Rev.
Derrick presented a book of alter-
native,servic-es-to- lay -reader -Roger —Harmsworth, his wife Mavis and
family, on their returning to London
to live.
There was no service at the Gran-
ton United Church on Sunday owing
to the Wesley United Clfurch anniver-
sary so that the -Granton congregation
could join in worship and celebration.
Personals
Mrs. Don Roloson, Mrs. Percy
Hodgins and Mrs. Lois Herbert at-
tended the Perth Deanery Anglican
Church Women's meeting, held at
Trinity Church Mitchell on October
The Granton UCW realized a very
successful fall bazaar held at the
Mason's Hall.
4-11 news
(Too late for last week)
The fifth meeting of,the Granton
4-H club "the Honey Buns" was held
at the home of Kayline Roloson. Roll
call was "Name an occasion
celebrated with a cake", and one of
your favourite cakes.
We then began decorating. We had
brought half of our butter calces we
had made at home before. We made
the decorating cones, then started ex-
perimenting with the various tips.
Irene Roloson helped us with the
various techniques. Everything turn-
ed out very well.
We would like to thank Irene
Roloson for all her help, and Kayline
for hosting the meeting.
--Our-bake "sale -"will 6e' held`
November 23 at Lucan Scout Hall at
1:30 p.m. Sec. & Press Reporter
Colleen Rollin s
Last race at
Holly evilly
The last CMA race of the season at
the Hully Gully circuit was held under
dark and cloudy skies, but the hot and
heavy action warmed the spectators
-when Mother Nature didn't. The final
points race for Ontario's Experts
cemented the overall standings today,
with Kevin Moore sweeping the 125
and 250 Expert classes with come
from behind victories. He also set a
new track lap record with a time of
1:31.
Tim Rayner of Mt. Pleasant clean-
ed up the Senior 125 class with wins
to put him to the top and Barry
Yerkxa of Burlington triumphed over
the Senior 250's at the last race of the
Hully Gully Motocross season. Local
rider Brian Blackburn of Exeter
finished eighth in the 250 Junior Class
and Mark Srokosz of Grand Bend was
third in the Open Senior.
Results are as follows: Schoolboy
80A Steve Bulyovsky, Guelph;
Schoolboy 80B Spencer Clarke, Sar-
nia; Junior 125A Jeff Rustton,
Niagara Falls; Junior 125B Jeff
Lapcevich, Ancaster; Junior 250 Tim
Forbes, Midhurst; Junior Open Mark
Stallybrass, Agincourt; Veterans Bill
Van Vugt, London; Senior 125 Tim
Rayner, Mt. Pleasant; Senior 250
Barry Yerkxa, Burlington; Senior
Open Bill Wallin, Barrie; Expert 125
Kevin Moore, Sarnia; Exeter 250
Kevin Moore, Sarnia; Expert Open
Glen Nicholson, Mississauga.
Race action will return to Hully
Gully this weekend when the final
race of the 1985 O.A.T.V.A. final will
be held October 27th starting at 12
noon. Local riders participating will
be Paul "Kamikaze" Farquhar,
Byron Boyce, and Brian Dale all of
Clinton. Chuck Collins of Varna will
also be competing in this event.
WH00o°° o •
>,100000
Apples -
Macs $7.00
Ida Red, Empire
Spartans, Cortland,
Delicious
$800
bu.
bu.
Freshly Pressed
Cider $3509.46.
No preservatives
Also selling at our Country Market
Cauliflower 6.50 doz.
Broccoli 11.00 case
Squash, pumpkins, potatoes, onions, turnips, red and white cab-
bage, sprouts, kale, kidney and white beans, etc.
Visscher Farms
237-3442 3 ml. West of Exeter on Hwy. e3
Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Sunday
Personal Stationery
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& North tambton Since 1873
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