HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-11-11, Page 13ttZ
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THE ELEPHANT SHOW - Eric Nagler of the Elephant Show from
Sharon, Lois and Bram entertained students at Stephen Central School,
Monday morning. Assisting Nagler in his act is stiidcnt Chad W-illemsen,
•1
Varna remembers
By JOAN BEIERLING
Sunday November 8 after a
shortened Church service, Rev. Sant
Parker conducted the Remembrance
I)ay service. The Varna congregation
gather ed together at the township
Cenotaph where wreaths were laid by
Rill McAsh representing the veterans,
Clarence }tau the township, and Doug
11eAsh the ()range Lodge.
Youth (:roup I is meeting in Varna
-al 7:30 p.m. on Thursday November
12 to speak on "Why the Flood"''
Varna U.C.W. ladies, please
remember the McClure Play in Blyth
on Saturday at 2 p.m. Everyone is to
meet at the Church in Varna at 12:45
p.m.
Euchre
'!'here were nine tables of euchre al
the first Varna Lodge card party for
this season at the Stanley Complex on
Friday evening.
- Winners of ladies high and low were
Ina Neeb and Gwen Mckellar. Men's
high and -low winners were Frank
Thompson and Frank McClinchev.
Winners of draw prizes were Mrs.
Bob Welsh, Annie Finkbeiner,
Margaret Dowson, Walter Pepper
and Myrtle Taylor. Next card party
will be held Friday November 20 at 8
p.m.
Successful hunt
The deer hunters sure had good
luck with a successful deer hunt this
year. The Chessell gang took five, the
Stephenson's gang took six, the Con-
sitt gang took eight, Ken Boyce's gang
took two. and Brian McAsh took one.
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Times-Advocote, November 11, 1987 Page 13
Wreath placed in Granton Church
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Granton
At. St Thomas Anglican Church
Rev. Beverly Wheeler was in charge
of the Holy Eucharist and morning
prayer service. Marlene French read
the two lessons. ,
The wreath for the Province of On-
tario was placed in the church in
memory of the soliders who gave
their lives during the first and second
world wars. Rev. Wheeler gave a
very interesting talk pertaining to this
subject and how we must remember
and be grateful for those who gave
their lives that others might live. Next
New directories out
A colour photograph of the Little
Madawaska River - in the heart of
Algonquin Park, as it looks in early
spring, is on' the cover of the 1987
telephone directory for London, St..
Thomas and surrounding area.
Some 270,000 copies of the directory
will be delivered from November -l0
to November 27, said Ilowie Atkinson,
local Bell Canada Manager.
The introductory section has been:
revised to reflect: .
* A change in the procedure for handl-
ing annoying or offensive phone calls.
The main change is that the tracing
of a telephone number from which the.
calls are being placed', now must be -
initiated by the police rather than
Bell.
* Long distance rate reductions that
went into effect July 1, 1987, and the
revised discount periods that became •
effective earlier in the year.
Subscribers who wish to find out
what telecommunications equipment
is available at the nearest Phonecen-
tre, and the prices, should call,
without charge, to 1-800-387-5185. The
number is listed in the -Customer Ser-
-vices, How to Reach Us section of the
introductory pages.
Anyone who does not receive a copy'
of the new directory shouild call the
13e11 business office after the delivery
period.
Sunday the church service will be at
11 a.m. A reminder that the
Christmas bazaar will be in the
church hall on November 14 from 2 to
4. • •
. Personals
Mrs. Donald Itoloson and and Mrs.
Kenneth Hodgins attended the Perth
Deanery meeting ofthe Diocese of
Huron, held at St. James Anglican
Church in Stjatford on Thursday
evening November 5.
CCH' meetings •
Unit I met at the home of Mavis
Knapman on Thursday afternoon,
November 5. Doreen.Mclobert
presided and opened with prayer. The
roll call was answered with a reading
ora poem. The business was•taken
care of. This included preparation for
the beef dinner w'hich will be held at
the church on Wednesday Novemher
'1'17 .
Following the meeting a tasty lunch
was served by the hostess assisted by
Jean Scully. The menu .was rabbit
stew and dessert. fruit cocktail.
Unit IV met at the home of Mrs.
Norah Wissell and Marion Humphrey
presided and opened the meeting with
Psalm 46-9-10 and a Remembrance.
. Day prayer. A moment of silence
was observed in memory of Olive
Friendship, Club
The Bryanston Friendship club met -
on Wednesday November 4 with an
attendance of 36. Muriel Cobleigh-
welcomed everyone and read a poem .
"The Sins of Omission" followed by
the singing of 0 Canada, and Ilappy ' -
Birthday to Jean Donley, Elliott and
Audrey McRoberts. •
In the business, it was voted that we
send a donation to the Salvation Ar-
my and also we will be eating out for
our Christmas meeting, when Wesley
United Church Women will serve a
Christmas Dinner to us at noon on
December 2.
I1lerna O'Neil was chairperson for
our program which consisted of two
G Xe l e r (/ (C!
Hello from the residents of the
Villa. We have had our first taste of
snow and.it Looks and feels like more
is on the way.
Upcoming birthdays for this week
are Lela Abbott. 'Margaret Dinney,
Roxie Weber, Melvina Belanger and
Cliff Blanchard. Best wishes to
everyone as they celebrate on their
special day.
Students from SHDHS visited us
again this- week. Several residents
and students enjoyed crokinole. The
lovely weather proved to be hard to
resist. Residents and students en-
joyed walks outside. Thank you to the
students for their Tuesday afternoon
visits.
Our weekly worship service was
ccaducted by Rev. Hawley, of Exeter
l nited Church. Our thanks to Rey.
Hawley and his faithful pianist JoAie
Rvckman.
We are taking orders for Christmas
Cakes at $4.00 a pound. Proceeds go
to the Villa Resident Council. If you
• wish to order. contact Nancy Holland
at 235-1581 in the afternoons.
Get Well wishes to Pat Campbell.
Staff and residents wish Pat a speedy
recovery. Hurry back - we miss you!
Father to teenage son: "Do you
mind if 1 use the car tonight? I'm tak-
ing your mother out and I would like
to impress her."
About people you know
Vera Guenther, Laureen Deibel and
Violet Rader spent a very enjoyable
weekend with Jim and Linda Coates,
Mississauga, Ont.
GRADUATE - Marilyn Joan
(Moody) llohner received her
Bachelor of Arts Degree in
Sociology at the Fall Convocation
of the University of Western
Ontario on October 30, 1987.
Marilyn graduated from grade 12 in
Cold Lake, Alberta in 1962. She
later attended grade 13 at South
Huron District High School, and
graduated from London Teachers
Colldge in 1970. After completing
one year of university in 1971,
Marilyn taught for one year each at
Hensel) and Seaforth Public
Schools. Marilyn gained
employment with the Ministry of
Community and Social Services 14
years ago. For the past nine years
she has been the local administrator
for the Family Benefits Act for
Huron and Perth Counties. During
this time she completed six more
courses by correspondence and at
night school. She completed thc
remaining four courses in thc past
year. Organization was the kcy
word. Hearty congratulations from
husband Paul, sons Jeff and Greg
and daughter Paula. (We're glad you
are finished).
readings by Gladys Davis -."If the
Farmers go on strike and
"Autumn". Merna O'Neil read "In
Flanders Field' and "In Flanders
Field Now" and also conducted a con-
test of naming a flower.
Games were played. Winners were:
Euchre High - Dorothy Bullock and
Wilf Buchanan; Lone Hands - Lulu
Culbert and Harold Talbot; Low -
Muriel Cobleigh and Clarence Lewis;
Lost Heir - Isabel Robinson and An-
na Trudgeon; Crokinole - Fred
Trudgeon and Ella Frayne; Scrabble
- Greta Gibson: Lucky plate - }lector
Robinson.
Lucan news
Marjorie Park returned Saturday
from a 31 day, Orient Tour, visiting
Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, Singapore.
Island of Bali in Indonesia. Hong
Kong and a day in Mainland China.
We hope that Mad will show her pic-
tures and tell us about her wonderful
tour in the near future. At the present
time she is still recovering from jet
lag. •
Gowan. Verda Tate was in charge of
the program.
She opened with an article on the
-Farm Gate" and told about the shor-
tage of land in Kenya and how it could
happen here in Canada. She also gave
the story of Rev. Roy DeMarsh, a vic-
tim of polio and' his youth and the
obstacles he had to overcome to
become a minister and to carry on his
work. The meeting closed with prayer
and grace. Norah served lunch.
Church news
Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge'of
the morning worship at the Granton
United Church and entitled his
message ''Peace Making" a pattern
of life. The sacrament of Holy Com-
munion was observed.
Granton Sunda." School awards
Veronica Blom, first pin; Benny
Kop, wreath; Katy Hazlewood, first
pin;• Exit' llacrett wreath; Becky
Muir,. wreath: Paula Wallis. six yr.
bar.
. In the children's time, the minister
gave them a sentence to remember.
God knows what your are thinking, do
things that will please God. On
Wednesday Novemher 11 at 10:30
a.m: there will .he a short Remem-
brance -Day service, held at Granton
United Church.
SISTERS GRADUATE - Patrick and Marion Sullivan, RR 3
Dashwood are pleased to announce the graduation of their daughters:
Jacqueline graduated with an Honours B.A. in English and Politics from
the University of Guelph and is presently enrolled in the Public Relations
Certificate Program at Humber College, Toronto. Susan graduated from
Fanshawe School of Nursing as a Reg. Nurse and is employed at
Woodstock General Hospital in Pediatrics. They are both graduates of
S.H.D.H:S.
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