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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-04-23, Page 5r SAKE SALE — Zurich UCW members Elizabeth Grainger (left) and Margie Johnson wait to serve customers Eileen Consitt and Annie Finkbeiner at the annual bake sale. Choir, band top resent concert nard De Jonge, and others, are busy organizing and preparing. Posters are up everywhere, and tickets may• be bought in advance, from several locations. The concert seems to be turning in- to an annual event, and this year's program promises to be the best so far. The direction of the Concert will be in the hands of Leendert kooij A.R.C.T., an Associate of the Royal Conservatory of Toronto, who has led the organization for all of its 25 suc- cessful years. Many of the pieces are Minister accepts arranged by him, and his whole fami- ly is part of the choir and orchestra. They all play and sing, and hope to be on hand in Exeter. This includes the director's wife and all of their nine a lir CuuuS ana bans, of the Ontario Christian Music Assembly, will be returning to Exeter on April 26 at Ex- eter United Church. It will be a lively concert, in which the audience will take an active part again. There will be marches by the band, lovely choirmusic, songs by the youthchoir, several organ solos by talented Andre Knevel. Also a lovely piece for solo clarinet and band. There will also be some audience singing, with the choir singing over- top with a special descant. About 130 singers and musicians will take part in this, for the Ontario Christian Music Assembly's 25th an- nual spring concert. Local organizers Victor Knip, and Harry Klungel as well as Rev. Ber- children. The choir and brass quintet will be' leaving for a three week 25th anniver- sary Holland tour next August, and will sing in most of the major chur- ches of Holland, as well as doing some recording. When back from this, a great anniversary concert will be held in Toronto's Thomson Hall on Thurs- day, October 23. There is talk of several buses from Exeter and vicini- ty making the trip. By MRS. E. SUMMERS At the Granton United Church, the Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the Sunday worship and officiated at the sacrament of Holy Communion. The minister entitled his message "Lest we Forget". In the children's 'time the -Rev. Pierce gave them a quiz, he would give them a question, and they would have to answer with the word "nothing." At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Peter Derrick was in charge of the morning prayer service, taken from .the book of "Alternative Ser- vice", The Crucifer was John Herbert and the music was provided by Lois • Herbert. The two lessons were read Exeter girl hired for Expo '86 job - Barbara Sharp, 31 Main St., receiv- ed word recently that she has been ac- cepted for a position in the Pavilion of Promise at Expo '86 She graduated from SHDHS last year and has been employed at the Exeter Co-op gas bar. Miss Sharp will leave on May 2 for her job at the Vancouver pavilion which is sponsored by the Christian churches of Canada. Two weeks ago, the local girl ap- peared on the "Thrill of a Lifetime"show when she was shown working with the dolphins at Niagara Falls Marineland. Millbank call By Mary Chessell Rev. Wilena Brown has accepted a' call to the Millbank - Hampstead charge, subject to Presbyterial ap- proval. Millbank is north of Stratford and west of Waterloo. There are about 80 families on the charge, so it is a half-time position. She will also be working on a project on rural by Helen Herbert and the Rector. ministry. _ The Rev. Derrick .preached his Baby Danielle Vianne, daughter of series of sermons taken from the Douglas and Vianne Culbert receiv- Book of Acts, on the conversion of ed the Sacrament of Baptism at Var- Saul and Peter's first mission to the na United Church on Sunday. Bill and Gentiles ate how every Christian Sharon Creighton are her sponsors. needs integrity for life and prayer. There were many guests present for Personals the baptism, also the Goshen A family gathering was held .to members of the Communicants Class. celebrate the 88th birthday of Mrs. There was a big crowd for the final Bertha Hodgins of St. Marys, on Sun- Orange Codge euchre party of the day April 13 at the home of her niece season at the Tgwnshif Complex on Mrs. John Lambone. Friday night, with 19 tables in play. Farewell party High prizes were won by Ruby A corttmunity farewell party for Webster and Bob Taylor, Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Ron Funnel and family Peck and Bill Jenkins were low prize who have moved to Ingersoll, from winners. Draw prizes were won by the Edgerwood General Store, was Margaret Elliott, Betty Felker, Lloyd held in the Granton UniteJ Church on Huffman, Bruce McClinchey, Ida Friday, April 11. Godkin and Marjorie Caldwell. Among other gifts they received from the community were two lamps, Ellen, a Precious Love figurine, Julie, a bracelet and Ron Sr. and Ron Jr. a watch each. We wish them all the best in their new location. Forester news Court Valentine enjoyed their an- nual "Night Out" on Monday evening April 7 at the 3AAA Restaurant in Exeter. Following a hot turkey dinner with all the trimmings, some contests were enjoyed and a sing -a -long, with Sister Doris Spencer and her guitar. Sis. Inger Lemmon presided over a short business meeting. Donations were voted to different organizations. Did inform r•e u0iabsence• , Last week's account of the South Huron rec centre board meeting noted that the start of the session was delayed awaiting the arrival of the necessary quorum. Board chairman Jim Workman ex- plained this week that Phyllis Johnson, as well as Pat Down, had in- dicated they would not be in attendance. v The report of the event implied that Mrs. Johnson had not informed the chairman she would be absent and that was not the case. Times -Advocate, April 23, 1986 Pogo 5 Cromarty Scouts raise over '400 MRs. NOSIST IIAING The group committee for first Cromarty Scouts met at the home of Beaver leader, Margaret Schrader, on Wednesday night with Bill Mahon as chairman. It waa reported that cver $4110 was raised through the re- cent bottle drive, and the committee thanks all who contributed.. They would also like to thank the groups who donated money for new tents this year. Dublin Catholic Women's League, Staffa Women's In- stitute, Hibbert United Church Women and Cromarty Ladies Aid. Three new tents have been purchas- ed for camping but the leaders report that they are still in need of old pots and pans. Junior sing An 18 -voice junior choir sang Give Me Oil in my Lamp during the regular church service on Sunday morning. Following the service coffee and cookies were served in the Sun- day school room. The summer schedule of church services comes into effect on April 27, with Cromarty's service at 11:30 a.m. Daylight saving time, and Sunday School at 10:00. Auxiliary meet The Marian Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary used the events following Easter Sunday as the theme for their April meeting. Ruth Laing, presiding, opened the meeting by reading the post -Easter appearance of Jesus as told in Luke 24. Roll call was answered by an Easter verse, followed by the playing of a medley of Easter hymns on the organ keyboard by Ruth Laing. Bet- ty Lou Norris accompanied the hymns on the piano. The topic,.Easter Today and Every Day, was given by Mrs. Norris and she presided for the business when in- vitations were received from Caven P.C.W. for May 12, and Seaforth. W.M.S. for April 24. The 1986 alloca- tion of $1,000. was accepted. Joy Scott read the scripture related Heart canvass exceeds goal Barney Goldsmith, campaign chair- man of the Huron County Chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario announced following meetings with the county treasurer Mrs. Jeatt Hildebrand of Seaforth, that the Heart Fundcanvasshas ex- ceeded its goal of $45,000 by $3,500. Campaign workers are elated with the success of th canvass and generosity of the peopl f Huron who have demonstrat it commit- ment to the work of e'Foundation. ,According to Goldsmith, these significant results are due to the dedication and enthusiasn of many people, but notably because of the sustained effort of the Town and Area Chairs who assumed a major portion of the work load. Special mention was also accorded to the local media and ad sponsors for making the Heart Foundation's work visible in the community during February. Best Interest ° • Guaranteed 93/4 "O Investment Certificates * subject to change 6oisor•Kneale Insurice Brokers Inc. Exeter Grand Send 235.2420 231.8414 Clinton Hanson God•rich 412.9747 262-2119 524.2111 New for '86 MODEL 165 to the study book from Leviticus. Mary Elliott then presented a study on Indian lands and related treaties and read a article from the London Free Press on the First Canadians. She was assisted by Jean Carey, Helen Parsons, and Roberta Templeman. Personals Congratulations to Mrs. Stanley (Annie) Dow who celebrated her 90th birthday recently. Congratulations too to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen'on the birth of a new grandson, Jordan Fran- cis Allen of Crystal Lake. The sympathy of the community in extended to the Harvey and Dorothy Dow and their family following the death of Dorothy's mother, Mrs. Clif- ford (Irene) Dow of Mi IT WOULD FIT — Aileen Knip tries a hockey helmet for size on son David at Saturday's Sunshine Kids Nursery School garage sale. Women Aglow to hold first meeting in Zurich A chapter of Women Aglow form- ed recently in Zurich will hold its in- augural meeting on Monday April 28 in the Zurich Public School. Women of all denominations are invited to come at 7:30 for a social half-hour when light refreshments will be serv- ed. The meeting will begin at -8:00 p.m. Marilyn .Jenken, president of the Penfield chapter of Women Aglow, will be the featured singer for the first meeting. Marilyn is a founding. member of Community Bible Church at the corner of Adelaide St. and Highway 7. Guest sneaker Barbara -Hicks will share her story of how of Jesus heal- ed the many painful memories of be- ing an abused child in a series of foster homes. Barbara works at a home for the mentally handicapped in Clinton, and is director of the Huron - Perth United Church Camp for single parents. Last October Doris Sinasac, wife of the Dashwood -Zurich United Church minister, Amy Kuepfer, wife of the Zurich Mennonite Church minister and United Church member Donna Greb began praying together for an organization which would bring together women of all faiths on a regular basis. Women Aglow was mentioned as having the structure that most fully met all eriteria. As the three continued to pray, they became more convinced that Women Algow was the answer. , During a March meeting with three area presidents including Marilyn Jenken of the Denfield chapter and Venje Kempster from St. Thomas, a local executive was chosen, and the date set for the first meeting. Presi- dent is Doris Sinasac, vice president is Dianne Loerchner and Norma Gra- inger is secretary -treasurer. Women Aglow, its name derived from Romans 12:11 "Be aglow with the Spirit", gre0 out of a 1967 lun- cheon meeting in Seattle, Washington, among a group of women who wanted more Christian fellowship and a fuller Christian life. A Canadian chapter was formed in BC the following year, and Women Aglow Fellowship has since grown to over 1,500 chapters worldwide, Each meeting consists of a social time, singing, special music and a guest speaker, followed by prayer for any specific needs, those attending may have. Dear Editor: The Huron -Perth R.C.S.S. Board will be holding its Education Week opening ceremonies at Precious Blood School in Exeter, on Sunday, April 27 at 2:00 p.m. The guest speaker for the ceremony will be Father Nelligan. Entertainment will provided by students from St. Boniface School in Zurich; Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, Mount Carmel and the host school Precious Blood in Exeter. - - The theme for Education Week, which runs from April 27 to May 3 is "Refining Our Gold"- building quality. Visit the school in your area and participate in the many activities scheduled during Education Week. Yours truly, Linda Kistner, Kindergarten Teacher. ortunityknocks. c� knocks: Ro�I Doulto?i Lambethware. ric s, n of fine dinnervOterTha actical as it is • iful. Oven f, freezer -' r�r• nd distuvashef; oof. And 11 or ai ited tittle dnly, ad from just$136.50d 2Q- ` e set. Starts May 1, 1986 NATIONAL'S 1Zc )` tI 11)( )i 111( )1 > 1 i11 > ;1)c't 11\\M(' Setting the style. John Deere in- troduces a new generation of lawn tractor... 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