HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1991-04-17, Page 124
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Times -Advocate, April 17, 1991
Pioneer pastime - Jim Bishop, a teacher from Usborne Central School, was showing the grade five class
at McCurdy School how pioneer children made and played with their toys. The last Tuesday aftemoon
presentation was part of Maxine Miller's social studies class.
Thames Road
by Rhoda Rohde
St. Patrick's Angllcan Church
Sunday School honour minister
By H. Davis
SAINTSBI•JRY - following the
11 a.m. service, at St. Patrick's
Anglican Church, social hour was
held in the parish hall. The Sunday
School honoured Rev. Beverley
Anne Wheeler and her family for
all their help and support during
their time at St. Patrick's.
They were presented with gifts
from the Sunday School for which
the Wheelers expressed their
thanks. Rev. Wheeler presented
the S.S. pupils with certificates in
completing the "Whole People of
God Sunday School Curriculum".
Memory verse awards were giv-
en to Courtney MacGillivray and
Crystal Davis for their learning the
Books of the Old Testament.
Next Sunday, April 21, Holy
Community will be held at 8:30
a.m. at St. Patrick's with Lisa Car-
roll reading lessons, Rose Cunning-
ham as server and Margaret Car-
roll as lay assistant.
A number of people from Si Pat-
rick's attended the St. Pauls Sprang
Fling on Sunday evening at Kirk -
ton, all enjoying the programme
very much.
Parish bible study this week will
be held at the home of Mabel Need-
ham on Wednesday, April 17 at
1:30 p.m.
The Si Patrick's ACW held their
April meeting at the home of Rose
Cunningham. President Rose Cun-
ningham opened the meeting. Betty
Johnson led in prayer for Sunday
schools, prayers for sick members
and church and her work followed.
Nadene Bedell read the scripture
with Camellia Rees reading the
meditation.
The roll call was a spring poem
and item for 'Daily B
Thankoffering was collected and
sent to the Anglican Church Wom-
en.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mary Jefferies on the
7th at 8:00 p.m. for final plans for
the spring deanery to be held at Si
Patrick's May 14.
Nadene Bedell, Mary Jefferies
and Hazel Davis attended the Perth
Great Chapter Meeting at Trinity
Mitchell on April 10.
Personals
Thursday evening Florence Stan-
ley and Agnes Hotson of London
called on Mary Davis.
Crime of the Week
Break, Enter and Thefts: The Ex-
eter detachment of the Ontario Pro-
vincial Police are investigating 11
break and enters and 3 attempt
break-ins at the Grand Cove Es-
tates, Stephen Township, between
February 6-8, 1991. There has been
an undetermined amount of proper-
ty stolen, including liquor, money,
jewellery and a television and a
v.c.r.
If you have information about
these or any other crimes call
Crime Stoppers of Huron County,
1-800-265-1777 or 524-6851 and
you could receive a reward of up to
$ 1000.00.
Remember, crime doesn't pay,
Crime Stoppers does.
THAMES ROAD - There will be
an Adult Bible Study at the Manse
Thursday, April 18 to Thursday
May 9 from 10-11:30 a.m. All are
welcome.
There will be a Manse Commit-
tee Meeting -at the Manse Thursday,
April 18 at 8 p.m.
Clean -Up Day for Camp Bimini
is scheduled for April 20 or if
weather does not co-operate April
27. Our pastoral charge has been
asked for general clean-up help. If
you are interested please call Clay-
ton Knechtel, Chairman, Property
Committee at 271-6421.
Sunday, April 21 the guest speak-
er at the church will be Rev. An-
drew Brndjar from World Vision.
Following his years in the pastorate
Brndjar served the Canadian Bible
Society as District Secretary for 23
years. He has been privileged to
speak in some 1300 churches.
On Wednesday, April 24 at 7
p.m. at the Manse will be a pot-
luck supper for Session members
(both charges) and their families. A
session meeting is to follow. Elim-
ville elders are asked to bring the
first course and Thames Road, des-
sert.
On April 29, Explore 4-1-1
Achievement Program will be at
Thames Road Church from 7-8:30
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Don't forget the bowling night qQnn
Saturday, April 20 at Zurich Bowl-
ing Lanes from 7:30 to 9:30 p.tn.
Afterwards to Three AAA See Res-
taurant for lunch.
Church service
Rev. Sheila Macgregor was in
charge of the Third Sunday of East-
er church service on Sunday mom-
ing.
The congregation sang the chit-
dren's hymn "Pass It On" and Rev.
Macgregor gave the children mes-
sage "Witnessing for Jesus". Bea-
trice Dawson gave the Minute for
Mission "What is a Lonely Mem-
ber?"
Rev. Macgregor read the second
lesson Acts 3:12-19 and the title of
her sermon was "The Miracle of
the Resurrection: Passing It On".
Personals
Several from this arca attended
Open House for Ina Johns' 90th
birthday (April 15) at Elimville
United Church on Sunday.
Ailsa Craig
UCW meet
-t.t.t.t.t.t.-t■-t.t.t.t.t.t.t.,
arinj's;niscouNi
FOODMARkETS1PRICES I
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AILSA CRAIG - After the Ailsa
Craig United Church Women
watched a video about the future of
the UCW at the April meeting they
considered and discussed four ques-
tions about the organizaqion. What
do we have to celebrate? What are
the issues and concerns for the
UCW? What can we leave behind
and what beckons for the future?
Mary Sutherland used the Walk to
Emmaus as the theme for her wor-
ship service. She was assisted by
Mary Clark who read the biblical
story of the Walk to Emmaus.
During the business meeting with
Wilma McIntosh presiding the deci-
sion was made not to have a bazaar
this year. The Ailsa Craig UCW
will look after the registration at
the Regional Rally in Carlisle
Church on April 30.
Jean Maguire agrced to be the ar-
chivist for the UCW. Donna Cox
showed the Cradle Roll that Doreen
McIntosh had prepared.
The quilting committee still have
quilts to be quilted and quilting ses-
sions arc held in the church on
Monday and Thursday evenings.
Wilma closed the meeting with a
benediction and Vcrlyn Campbell
and Mary Sutherland served a tasty
lunch.
The UCW will meet again on
May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunday
school room.
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