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Times -Advocate, March 25, 1987
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DEPRESSION DAYS — The Cascade Players of Toronto were at the Kirkton-Woodham library Thursday
afternoon presenting a play regarding the depression days of the 1930's. Youngsters Jason Denham,
Jody Balfour, Mandy Northover and Nicole House are grouped around the players Lezlie Wade, David
Jorgensen and Valerie Jorgensen. T -A photo
Granton WI motto on meals
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Granton WI met at the home of
their president, Florence Riddell on
Tuesday eyeing. Roll call was
answered by another use for salt
other than seasoning and the motto
_ _ was "A planned over leftover makes
a raved over meal".
Melba St. Denis and Florence
' McRobert convened the program.
They conducted a contest and several
quizzes. Several items of business
were discussed. -
Personals
Approximately 200 friends attend-
ed the open house at Kirkton
Woodham Community Centre on Sun-
day, March 22 to honor Margery
Morley on her 80th birthday. Margery
has been a resident of Kingsway
- Lodge in St. Marys since November
1986.
Church news
At Granton United Church, the Rev.
Bruce Pierce was in charge of the
morning worship and took his sermon
from the scripture lesson taken from
John and Ephesians and entitled his
message "The Love of Jesus Christ".
Jesus loves saints and sinners. His
SHDHS Boasts
Best Dressed
Young Men
That's the opinion of Bob
Swartman, who has
been supplying tuxedos
for the annual formal for
many years. Bob has ex-
cellent outfits from only
$49.95
NOTICE
Township
of
McGillivray
RATEPAYERS
1st Installment of
1987 Taxes
Due March 30, 1987
•
Shirley Scott
Clerk -Treasurer
love is a detnanding love. There are
many things we take for granted and
Jesus' -love -is one of them. --
Still with the theme of love in the.
children's . time. the minister told
Peter's Point
Continued from page 4
a "super -rich multimillionaire"?
(My favourite multi -millionaires
are the super -rich ones! )
I don't like to be placed in a
dilemma like the one that Fred,
Maclean's and their accomplices
have in store for me: "If he fails
to reply, Peter Hessel will be the
first to forfeit ten million dollars
to an alternate winner!" And
Fredgoeson- in his persuasive
style: "Will it be you who claims
this historic grand prize - or some_
unknown person picked at ran-
dom? Please don't risk putting
ten million dollars into the hands
of some stranger! -
I don't like taking that kind of
risk, and maybe the easiest way
to deal with the problem would
have been to order a couple of
magazines and be done with it.
Maybe by now. I would have had
my cheque, and boy! could I dp
things with that kind of money.
I think the readers,
subscribers, advertisers,
employees and shareholders of
these publications have a right to
know with what methods their
marketing experts are trying to
bluff their way into the homes of
Canadians. I for one am appall-
ed and disgusted. I find this kind
of salesmanship unworthy and
unethical. I am sure that a'bunch
of lawyers have figured out that
no actual laws are broken by this
promotion. But a corporation
must be awfully greedy to let its
name be dragged through this
mud.
Another question occurred to
me: Isn't the federal government
subsidizing Canadian
magazines? And is that how
government grants are used? I
hazard to guess that the package
I received cost a bundle to pro-
duce. A bundle of whose money?
And in the unlikely event that
anyone should really win ten
million dollars, where would that
money come from? From Fred
C. Shotwell? From Macleans? Or
from the government?
Maybe I'm all wrong. Maybe
it's all perfectly legitimate.
Maybe they had really picked my
name, and I blew 11 My guess is
that I'll never know.
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them "Love is when you put another's
feelings ahead of your own".
- —Flowers were placed-ilrthz church
from the funeral of the late Mrs.
Irence Cook.
There was a good attendance at the
Bible study meeting held at the
manse on Monday evening.
The Rev. Frank Braby conducted
the morning prayer service at St.
Thomas Anglican Church with John •
Herbert as crucifer. The music was
provided by Lois Herbert and the two
lessons were read by Kenneth
Beatson.
It being the third week in Lent, Rev.
Braby spoke on the Gospel of the Day
taken from the fourth chapter of John.
The point of Lent is, we trust in God.
Almighty God -gave us the -water for -
eternal life. The Lord will • sustain -
those who partake of His Living
Water which gives one the added
strength to continue through their
disciplines of Lent and hardships •of.
life.
Next Sunday the parish Eucharist
will be held -at 10 a.m. in St. Thomas
Anglican Church, Granton.
At Thames Road Church
New stewards named to board
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
The third Sunday in Lent church
service was conducted by the
minister Rev.Robert Matheson. Rev.
Matheson told the children's story en-
• titled "I can see clearly now". The
scripture lesson was read from Ex-
odus 17:3-7, Romans: 8:1-5, John
4:5-42. The choir sang a number
assistedby the congregation.
The sermon was entitled "In this
world is darkness".
Spring is usually a dreary time of
year. We watch white snow turn to
ever deeper shades of grey. And then
the snow slowly melts into muddy
puddles and creates a texture of clay
which sticks to everything - especial-
ly the boots of young children just
before,coming into the house for a
snack or meal ( just after someone
has -cleaned and waxed the kitchen
floor, of course! ). Tfie season of Lent
comes at the same time of year and
can be described at the 'down side' of
the church year.
During Lent we trace Jesus'path
-through the wilderness of our making
- the wilderness of human frailty.
temptation, and failure. We, like the
followers of Moses in the Exodus ex-
perience, grumble about our lives and
-the_grejtslays'-we have to endure -
Kut what of Jesus - what does He.en-
dure for our sake. •
Perhaps it is fortunate we have an
e<3rtyspring this year. lthelps-tis see
beyond the cross experience. We see-
the greying -black snow turning what
has been under it to green again.
There is life after death in God's
scheme of events. Jesus offered the
• woman the the well 'Living Water'.
'That Living Water is there for all
generations. Are we,- like the
Satnaritan townspeople, prepared to
recognize what is offered to all of us
through that Living Water of the
Kingdotn of God?
After the service Murray Dawson
4-H CLUB MEETS -
By .Jodi Sararas _ .
The second meeting of the Exeter
1 4-11 club was held March 11, at Mary
De Boer's home. Members elected a
new secretary, because of injury to
the previous secretary. The new
secretary is Sherri De Boer.
This meeting was about feeling
secure andsafe while home alone,
and safety when going into an empty
house.
I
SCHOOL BREAK BASKETBALL — Taking advantage of this week's
school holiday for a backyard game of basketball in Centralia are
Tammy Durward, Hayley Hartford and Connie Durward.
DESSERTS AT CREDITON DINNER Shirley Preszcator and Mary
Kenney get ready to serve dessert at Tuesday's St, Patrick's dinner
sponsored by the Crediton hall board. T -A photo
called the congregation to order to in-
form them that the nominating com
tee has two men for the Board of
Stewards namely Dave Passmore
and Brian Miller, who is repeating
another three years. Others on the
committee are Larry Ballantyne,
Robert Bray, Brad Cann and Larry
Dawson. Mrs. Glen Stewart is a
representative to the Board of
Stewards from the U.C.W.; and
Donald Bray as the treasurer of the
church.
The sacrament of infant baptism
will take place during the church ser-
vice, Sunday April 5 at 11:15 a.m.
Note the Sunday School members will
attend church at 11:15 a.m. and then
go downstairs.
The U.C.W. ladies will meet on
Monday April 6 at 8 p.m. We are
entertaining. Roll call to be answered
by "An April Foot's Joke". Groups W
and U are in. charge of the lunch.
The Good Friday Communion and
worship service will be in Thames
Road Church along with Elimville
people. Everyone cordially invited on
Friday, April 17 al 8 p.m.
Saintsbury -
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Sunday, April 19 at 7 p.m. the
Easter Sunrise Worship and
breakfast. Please sign paper at back
of church to let us know that you will
be coming. -
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rohde accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford of
Elimville Monday evening to the
home of Mr. • Harold Pickel and
daughter Ann of Wellburn. Bill and
Lorne played several numbers on the
violin and piano for their monthly
meeting in connection with the
church.
They had a worship service. A man
from near St. Marys showed pictures
and talked about raising and training
seeing eye dogs for the blind Which
was real interesting. Several St.
Patrick readings and contests were
enjoyed. A delicious lunch of
homemade bread, buns. jams and tea
and coffee were partaken of which
brought an enjoyable evening to a
close.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cann and Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Bodged spent last week
at Las Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett visited
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Stephen of Winchelsea.
Mr. and- Mr -s. -Dennis- Duncan and
Doug. Ottawa mired a ftw-days last
week with the former's parents Mr.
Holy Communion service was held -and Mrs. lack Duncan. Saturday
-at St. -Patricks Sunday- with Rev.- F. visitors and guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Red
Kelly, Kingston. Mrs. Ken Passmore.
Mrs. Joe Duncan, Aylener.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of Mil-
chell. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Oliver,
David,Ryan and Julie of New
Hamburg.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Joe Dun-
can who celebrated her 93rd birthday
on March 21 and to Mrs. Jack Dun-
can. Her birthday was March 17.
Mrs. Rose Passmore who has been
living in London is now a resident of
Exeter Villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tholn-
-son,Woodham visited Sunday evening -
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rohde.
Braby in charge. Mrs. Mary Kooy
provided music, Mrs. Margaret Car-
roll read both lessons.
Rev. Braby took his text from the
Gospel of the day - St. John 4 verse 26..
"I who speak to you am Ile".
Service next Sunday is,planned for
10 a.m. at SI..Thomas Church, Gran-
ton followed by the men of the con-
gregation serving breakfast.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mabel
Needham accompanied by Mrs.
Greta Gibson, Mrs. Audrey Hodgins.
Mrs. Ed Armstrong and i attended
the quilt and craft show at the United
Church, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacGillivray.
Courtney and Katie Scarlett visited
friends in Auburn, Sunday.
Miss Marylou Tindall returned to
Petrolia Sunday evening. having
spent the March break with her sister
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunningham, April
and Tom at Mar and her parents Mr.
and -Mrs. Bob Tindall. She visited her
grandfather Charles Tindall Friday in
Exeter and had lunch with me.
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