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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-01-04, Page 9Candlelight service at Cromarty church By MRS.. ROBERT LAING CROMARTY - Members of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitch- ell, were guests at the Christmas Eve Candlelight Service in Cro- marty. Carrying candles, the choir entered the auditorium during the processional hymn, 0 Come, All Ye Faithful. Throughout the ser- vice they sang three numbers, I V Heard the Bells, In the Stillness of the Night, and Mary's Lullaby. A duet Away in a Manger, was sung by Marie Kerslake and Joanne Wal- lace. Taking part in the call to wor- ship, choral rcadir.g and the arrival of the Christ chile, were Shcrri El- liott, Lisa Gardircr, King Bcrtens,' and Christopher Scott. Jack and Betty Anne Christie and their daughter, Sarah iane, lit the Christ Candle-. Ann ,Milne '01(1 the children about Chr)stntas traditions, some. ofwhich she experienced when she lived in 4ndia. The Christmas sto- ries from Isaiah and Matthew were read by the Rev. Bill Milne and the Rev. �.ucie Milne spoke on the. topic "1 Iappy Easter? or !" With Betty Lou Norris at the or- gan, carols used were While Shep- herds Watched, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, concluding with Hark the Herald Angels Sing.. The church had been beautifully decorated by the Sunday School children and their mothers using evergreen boughs, candles, murals, the Christmas tree, and the Rain- bow of Promise. Everyone is invited to the mini- series each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church when Mrs. Milne will lead a study on Family Relation- ships and Wedding Bells based on the book of Ruth. News from Grand Bend United Church News 1989, at the church at 4:30 p.m. GRAND SEND - Rev; Ted Doorgrceters Sunday were • Smits sermoi text, Sunday morn- Dianne Rice and her son Richard. ing at Grand Bend United was tak- Golden Agers en from. 1lexews 10:35. "Do not Golden Age club members are re - lose courage il e_u;-=-:becttusc'=it`"- ni fiittetttil='thc,ic first 1989 meeting bring,S,witl tf great reward." Scripture passages were read from Jsic l and 11ebrews• Rcspon sive reading was from Psalm 90. The chi 'dren 's story as told by Rev.. Smi's concerned a group of people visiting a great castle with many rooms. They heard stories and ancc.iotes during their visit. As they left the castle the gates were loc<ed, and Rev. Snits com- pared it _o the ending of a year and beginning a new one: God has many good things in store for us: Membership classes will start -again 00 Thursday, January 5, being held today Jartiiary 4. We welcome visitors and new mem- bers. Our programs arc varied with speakers, pictures, pot luck dinners and games. Conic out and join the fun. - Meetings held the firs! Wednesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. at St. John's Parish hall. Holiday visitors Mrs. Elda. Adams •spent several days holidays with her daughter and son-in-law Pauline and Don He'►- drick of Wyoming. Joining •then for a holiday meal was Pam aid Paul Hendrick. Pat and Lanny Scri- negour, Angela and Jeff, Londrn. J11NJaRP Giftware Come in while our selection is atits best Exeter Decor centre 15 Gidley St. E., 235-1310 Just behind Bank of Nova Scotia Computer science students - Grade 12 student Ted Hyde (front left), Sheila Dougall, Grade 11, and Ron Mosurinjohn, Grade 11 (back left) were among the 40 students who accompanied SHDHS math teacher Greg Hoggarth to a computer seminar at Waterloo University. See computer facilities EXETER - Forty eager South Huron District High School Com- puter Science Students accompa- nied by math teacher Greg Hog- garth, departed for a field trip to the University of Waterloo on the morning of December 12, 1988. They would be attending the annu- al Computer Science Days held at the University. These days give senior high school students a chance to see the computer facilities and programs offered at Waterloo. Whcn the group arrived, they were ushered off to a Targe lecture hall. Here, they were given a brief history of the University and a de- scription of some of its programs. From there, the students proceed- ed to the individual hands-on work- shops. The students participated in four workshops: i) An introduction to Maclntosh Computers.. Students used the mouse and other features of the Maclntosh. ii) The math program MAPLE. This program performed algebraic operations. iii) The V -P planner on an IBM P.C. This set of programs had many applications related to ac- counting. iv) The Maclntosh HyperCord. This is a filing system with many PLAN -A -TAN the TAN -FAST -IC WAY Phone 238-2412 useful programs.! In each session, students got to experiment with the different soft- ware involved. Helpful tutors were on hand to answer any questions. After an interesting and educa- tional day, students returned to Ex- eter. Many thanks go to Mr. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs for their assistance. Country Ceramics and Gifts Now Opening in Crediton January 9th Classes Monday and Thursday - 7 to 10 p.m. $3.00 per night plus supplies Greenware, Paints, Brushes, Tools, etc. Firing on Premises Gift Shop and Special Orders Come Out for Fun, Relaxation and Rewarding Results CaII Marcie 234-6764 Times -Advocate, January 4, 1989 Page 9 Store Location Hwy. 83, just west of Dashwood -237-3561 HAYT R'S TURKEYS Featuring • Ground Turkey • Wings • Schnitzel • Drum Sticks • Smoked Turkey • Breast Rbast • Cutlets • Burgers • Filets . • Sausage WINTER HOURS. CLOSED Monday Tuesday - Saturday 10:00 - 5:30 Fresh Frozen Turkeys available Preparation for KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION in Hu County Board of Education Elementary Schools is being made. Children born in 1984 are eligible to enrol. PLEASE CALL YOUR LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOL before January 12, 1989 to confirm your intent to register. Your call will allow your school to provide you with REGISTRATION DETAILS and assist the Board in planning for staff. Exeter P. S. 235-2630 Hensall P.S. 262-2833 Huron Centennial P.S. 233-3330 McCurdy P.S. 228-6321 Stephen P.S. 234-6302 Usborne P.S. 235-0331 Zurich P.S. 236-4942 Huron Public Education Opening Op the World John Jewitt Bob Allan Chair Director Bed & Bath Sade Children's Boots Reg. to 29.95 SALE 1999 Rea. to r), SALE 14199 Special `Vomen's Caaual Shoes mig 99 2Oz off Men's vviticer boots All Women's Casual Snowboots 10 off reg. prices Men's and children's Shoes, Slippers, purses, etc. This offer on shoes exp Z0% off All Women's " Shoes ire at closing Jan. 14th Women's Tender Tootsie Boots Frnm 19" S. ,IL . S, ,!l . x..,11 .. S. ,ill , .S. ,II : S.,tt., S, ,,11,., S„,11,;. S. ,tl . v; 235-1933 Quality Footwear... Courteous Service .Ci�,,�h:.Cimy}�,a Srvytl : S. . S�,}Ln S-y!� S-.,,tl ., Man: in-store 1).1► sins - 11Pa—. -- oite-o.-a-kind items ALL SALES FINAL off qt -IFFTq gni P11 1 OWCASFS, COMFORTERS, BEDSPREADS, SHAMS and SKIRTS • White Goo§e Down DUVETS, DUVET COVERS, Fabufill PILLOWS • Acrylic BLANKETS • SHOWER CURTAINS, BATH BOUTIQUE, Martex TOWELS Drop in and check out the "END OF LINE” d upto 50% off. Specials reduce thecembeR 359 Main St. Exeter 235-2957 .R.FD ...F3ATH • WALLPA ±H • LINENS • GIFTS • sir .r. ' llk.19h. 1111111 111111ii >at►