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Times -Advocate, October 8, 1986
1
McCURDY-HURON HOPE STUDENT COUNCIL — The 1986-87 stu • ent counci at J.A.D McCurdy -
Huron Hope School was elected recently. From the left are treasurer Diane McIntyre, president
Melanie Jones, vice-presdient Steve Dubarry and Secretary Tracy Dubeau. T -A photo.
Contest on trees
Granton
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
At the Granton United Church the
Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of
the Sunday morning worship and en-
titled his message "Sharing the pur-
poses of God". The Rev. Pierce bas-
ed his sermon on "The Lord's
Prayer.
"Temptation depends on our rela-
tionship with God. God loves us and
we are part of His kingdom, He pro-
vides for our daily needs and because
we walk with Him, we love one
another. It is important that you know
this said the minister. We have to
grow in knowledge and have faith in
God.
Sunday School awards were
presented to: Jonathon Hill, fourth
pin; Ann Herrott, eighth bar; Jen-
nifer Chovancek, fifth bar; Elenora
Kop, twelfth bar.
UCW groups meet
The members of Unit I held their
October meeting at Craigholme nur-
sing home in Ailsa Craig. This was to
honor Miss Mabel MacNaughton who
is a resident there.
Three of Mabel's friends from the
home joined the party and they were
Isabelle Schafe, May Bowman and
Ella Morlock.
Mrs. Gordon McRobert presided
and opened the meeting with a Bible
reading and prayer. The roll call was
answered with an inspirational
reading or poem. Mrs. Robert Hardie
conducted a contest on "Trees".
The upcoming bazaar was discuss-
ed and plans made. Everyone enjoyed
a tasty lunch of sandwiches, angel
food cake and homemade candy.
Mrs. Nora Wissell was the hostess
for Unit IV on October 1. Mrs. Gary
Humphrey presided and opened the
meeting with Psalm 100 and a story
about a family and what each one was
thankful for and closed the devotions
with prayer.
Mrs. Verda Tate was responsible
for the program and gave a talk on
how the great religions began.
UCW visits home
Primitive man was always trying to
find out why things happened. This
led to nature worship, image worship
and Christian worship. Mrs. Tate
closed the program with an article
about how "Hymn Sing" was'
produced.
Mrs. Bruce Pierce showed pictures
of an Indian Ow wow. Mrs. Hum-
phrey closed the meeting with a
Thanksgiving poem and lunch was
served by the hostess.
Unit V met at the home of Mrs.
William Jones on October 2. Mrs.
Charles McRobert presided and open-
ed with a poem:"I thank the Lord".
The theme of the devotional was
"Faith" and closed with prayer. The
roll call was answered by seven
members and two visitors. The
business period followed.
Mrs. Lloyd Oakley took charge of
the program and opened with a
reading "Treasures of Gold" follow-
ed by a poem "Others had thoughts
of the day". Mrs. Bruce Pierce
displayed several Indian pictures,
some of which were taken at Expo.
The president closed the meeting with
a poem entitled "Autumn". Mrs.
Florence Bryan served lunch assisted
by the hostess.
Personal
Mrs. Orville Struthers of London
visited with Mrs. Elmer Summers on
Sunday afternoon.
HELP MiNOR HOCKEY — Mark Heimrich of the Exeter Optimists
club presents a cheque to Exeter Minor Hockey Association presi-
dent Gary Dolphin. T -A photo.
See 'Grand Ole Oprey'
Shipka couple back from Ozarks
By MRs. 11u0121 MORENZ
Ferman and Leota Snyder, return-
ed home September 29 from an eight-
day Ellison bus tour of Ozark Moun-
tain country in U.S.A. The first day
they went as far as an Amish settle-
ment in Napanee and stayed over-
night in Lafayette. In Missouri they
visited the Mark Twain museum, saw
the Memorial to Winston Churchhill
and spent time at Mutton Harlow
Craft place.
At Branson in Missouri they saw a
play "Shepherd of the Hills", in an
open air theatre. In Arkansas they
visited Historic Eureka Springs,
where they saw the "Passion Play"
staged in natural scenery where ex-
act replicas of the streets of
Jerusalem have been reproduced. In
Nashville Tennessee they went to the
"Grand Ole Oprey". In Oakridge they
visited a museum and on the last day
toured a Kentucky horse farm before
leaving for home.
Congratulations to Kathy (nee
Russell) and Rick' Plaine, of
Strathroy, who became parents of a
baby girl last Thursday, October 2, a
sister for Elisha. Kathy was a former
resident of this area. Elisha is
presently staying with her grandma
and grandpa, Cliff and Velma
Russell, in Dashwood.
Sunday dinner guests with Ferman
and Leota Snyder, were Ferman's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Weber, of Mount
Forest, also their on, Mr. and Mrs.
David Weber and their two children,
of Elmira area.
Ken and Ortha Baker, attended the
wedding, Saturday, of their nephew,
Steven Schilbe, son of Orval and Mae
Schilbe of Thamesville, to Laura Lin -
forth. daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Lin -
forth and the late Mr. Linforth, of
Guelph.
The wedding was at Harcount
United Church, Guelph, with dinner
and reception following at the Holiday.
Inn.
Weekend visitors with Hugh and J
were my sister, Mrs. Shirley Dell, and
Milk Makes It
name of 4-H club
"Name a food you ate today that
was a good source of calcium" was
the roll call asked at the first 4-H
meeting of the "Milk Makes It" 4-H
club held at the home of Mary
DeBoer.
Exeter I has decided that it would
be best for secretary and press
reporter to be revolving.
Cathy Coates was elected president
and Brenda Vanderlaan is vice-
president.
Calcium boosters, feeding your
bones and milk substitutes were a few
of the topics discussed in the meeting.
Brenda Vanderlaan and Shannon
McBride made a Mexican salad
which was topped with cheddar
cheese providing the calcun. It was.
delicious and could be a meal in itself.
John and Elizabeth Schroeder spent
two weeks with Rick, Heather and
Matthew Schroeder on Vancouver
Island, and visited other relatives on
the mainland.
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imes-
Scrving South Huron, North Middlesex
dvocate
Phone 235-1331
& North lambton Since 1873
•
4
her daughters Tanya and Cynthia, of
Belleville, and the girl's brother Clin-
ton Dell, of Toronto. The children's
father, Cliff Dell, was attending a soc-
cer convention at the Skyline Hotel in
Toronto on the weekend. Other
visitors with us during the week and
weekend were Ross and Donna Cor-
bett of Hensall area and Bill Coleman,
Kippen.
4-H News
The Shipka area girls who comprise
the Grand Bend 4-H club, held
meeting three last week at Joan
Love's. We read, "Let's talk it over"
and had to name 10 kinds of cheese
made in Canada.
We also read the "Big Cheese" and
"Cheese Making". We had to write
five animals that give cheese. We
Ina
learned about classification of cheese,
processed cheese, cooking with
cheese, cheesy tips and cheese
primer.
A chart about cheese, how to buy
cheese, storing cheese and cheese
tools. We made milk shakes and
"Baguette au Fromage" and sampl-
ed for lunch.
Reported by Connie Russell
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