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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-03-15, Page 21President's List - Heather Marcy of Exeter at the left recently re- ceived the President's List award from the Royal Life Saving Socie- ty of Canada. Making the presentation is Ontario branch presi- dent volunteer Anne Jackson. The award is made annually to those volunteer Examiners who have been an outstanding contri- bution to the Society. Birthday celebrated By Muriel Lewis GRANTON - Betty Ann and Gary Waugh, Lois Herbert and Rod Johnston, all of London, and John Herbert of Milton were all home on Sunday with Mr. ad Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins to celebrate John's birth- day. The first of four Lenten Seminars entitled Lets take a Break was held at Granton United Church on March 6 with 56 people in atten- dance. Jacqueline Pierce and April Bryan provided the leadership and Sharon Mardlin the music. The program consisted of bible study by Jacqueline Pierce, fol- lowed by a demonstration of floral arranging by Terry McRoberts. The arrangement was won by Ruth Parkinson. Frank Dishman told the enthusiastic audience about the basic points of Landscape Garden- ing. At St. Thomas Anglican Church on Sunday, March 12 Rev. Bever- ley Wheeler reflected on the mean- ing of Lent as a spiritual journey with Christ, where choices are con- sequences. The lessons were ready by Mar- lene French and the minister. The bible study was held at the rectory in Kirkton on Thursday af- ternoon, March 9. The Board of Management -met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe French on Thursday evening. At Granton United Church on Sunday, Rev. Bruce Pierce's ser- mon was about the Lonely Cry of Christ. The lessons were from Matthew 27 and Joshua one. A special offering was taken for the Ethiopian Meningitis fund. Jenny Blake was the bulletin steward. U.C.W. Unit three met at the home of Marion Thomson on Tuesday eve- ning, March 7. President Margaret Bryan opened the meeting with a reading Springtime Projects and led the business discussion. The guest speaker Bill MacFar- lane was introduced by Elizabeth Garreu. Mr. MacFarlane told about the Leprosy Mission of Canada and Comp -Account, t, Computerized Accounting For small & medium sized; businesses Private corporations, manufacturers. • Financial statements and projections • Accounts receivable%payable • Payroll • Management reports • Complete management accounting and bookkeeping • services Don't fly by the Seat of Your Pants! Let up help you manage your business better with accurate, timely management reports. -Ca-1Tm•:' .3 Highway 4 - Hensall showed a, film on the work being done. Mrs. Garrett and Joan Hayden presented a short devotional includ- ing a reading Debts I will never re- pay. Lunch was served by Ruth Cook and the hostess. Unit five met at the home of Florence McRohcrt on Tuesday af- ternoon, March 7. President Mar- garet Spence led the business when the Sunrise service and breakfast were discussed. The remainder of the afternoon was spent quilting. Refreshments were served by Mary Wallis. Granton 4-H club The fifth meeting of the B -a -a -a -d Bunch was held on Thursday eve- ning March 9 at the home of leader Deanna Beatson. Vice -President Katie Ewald opened the meeting and. following the roll call, the home activities were taken up. The girls then took turns reading from their books about dyeing wool. Later they dyed some by placing it in a pot of Cherry kool- aid and letting it simmer for 20 minutes. The result was a maroon coloured wool. The dyed samples were mounted in their books and they continued work on their knitting projects. Refreshments were served and the meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. - The girls expressed their thanks to Mrs. Beatson and Cathie West - man. Letters Dear S ir: Interculture Canada would like to reach Canadians in your area inter- ested in living an intercultural learning adventure this summer. Interculture Canada is the coun- try's leading non-profit international exchange organization. In addition to our year-long programs, we offer short programs in the summer months for young Canadians and adults who wish to benefit from ex- periencing life in another country. This summer our 6-8 week pro- grams will see Canadians venturing off to Switzerland, Venezuela, Co- sta Rica and Thailand. They will stay with carefully selected host families and enjoy the support of local volunteers associated with our partner organizations in these coun- tries. Indeed, participants will be en- riched by the rare opportunity to learn first-hand the language, cul- ture and realities of their host coun- try - a pleasurable and worthwhile summer adventure. We believe our intercultural learning programs would be of in- terest to your readers. Please find enclosed a press release briefly de- scribing our summer travel and ' homestay oppor(unlics. - Sincerely, • Coordinator, Sheilagh Knight The Best Place to be is a STANDARD TRUST 1 year term interest paid annually fli% Minimum deposit 1SOKt Rates sublet' to change without notice 386 Main St. S. Exeter, Ont. NOM ISO 235-1060 BEAMSVILLE • BLENHEIM • BRAMPTON • CALGARY • CHATHAM • ESSEX • EXETER • GODERICH • HAMILTON • MARKHAM • MONTREAL • NEWMARKET • PARIS • PERTH • PICTON • PORT PERRY • REGINA • SASKATOON • TORONTO • VANCOUVER • WALKERTON • WINGHAM • WINNIPEG • WOODSTOCK Times -Advocate, Manch 15, 1989 Page 21 Communion service at Saintsbury church By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY - Communion service was held at St. Patricks, Sunday morning with Rev. Beverly Wheeler in charge. Mrs. Mary Kooy was pianist and Julie Carroll was reader in the absence of Mrs. Margaret Carroll. Rev. Wheeler spoke to the chil- dren. She asked if Jesus was com- ing to their house for a meal, would they prepare for such an im- portant guest. The children had wise answers, then she explained that "He" was with them at all times, we fail to remember. Then she took her text from St. John 12: 1-8 - The story of Mary and Martha made supper for Jesus. At the close of the service and Mrs. Viola Atkinson and Mrs. Marguerite Greenlee were hostesses for a social hour in theparish hall_ Service next Sunday is planned for 8:30 a.m. Easter Day service is planned for 11 a.m. on Easter Sun- day. - Personals Mrs. Sheryl Carroll gave her home on Thursday evening for the A.C.W. meeting. President Rose Cunningham took the leaders place for the World Day of Prayer Ser- vice. Several members took the other portions and all enjoyed the service, then we had the minutes of the February report by Mary Jeffer- ies and Nadine Bedell gave the treas- 1914-1989 A *404/0144 urer's report and announced the date of the Perth Deanery Meeting and the Annual A.C.W. meeting to be held at St. Pauls Cathedral in Lon- don. Final plans were made for the March 14 dessert euchre to be held at the Parish hall. The roll call was answered with an Irish verse or say- ing and a contest conducted by Na- dine Bedell was won by Beverly Cardiff. Julie Carroll repeated her winning speech "When Mother Hit the Cow". We all enjoyed it very much. Good work Julie. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, visit- ed their baby grandaughter Starr Da- vis at Victoria Hospital Sunday af- ternoon and had dinner with Hugh's mother Mary Davis. Little Miss Crystal Davis is on her way to Florida with her father Michael Davis. This week is the school break. Little Miss April and Tom Cun- ningham came to visit their grand- parents Bob and Alexia and Uncle Robert for the March break. Their uncle'and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tindall, Wiarton, brought the chil- dren down with them. „, A.1 AND VILNA IQlaaa. IMPROVING YOUR ODDS AGAINST CANADA'S #1 KILLER. CO.OP Years Right from the start CO-OP HD7 MOTOR OIL A low ash motor oil formulated to exceed new car warranty requirements. API service SG -CD. 569.712 ' l March 15 - March 21 A P, ,,.cc.co 4L bee below for similar seelnee on other slaw. CO-OP TRANS- HYDRAULIC FUJID Formulated for use In modern farm tractors, construction and off-highway equipment. Good for ala -season use. 569.802 25 TRANS MY°RAULI �YDRAULIOU -LUItS/FLU.I 20L See below for *lobar savings on other staee. M4 MPG GREASE Formulated for multi-purpose use. Recommended for many automotive and industrial applications. 569-848 66 400 g sips betties for straw savings on other stow. PUT THESE LOW PRICES TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY! 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