No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-02-10, Page 23• • Ittne ;Advocate, February 10, 1993 Own albs See wiliairs Amy liar el Be sure to-v$it1he Pioneer Hi-ased display booth at -the .......:....:....... . ingtmmo, low Pioneer sales representatives will be on hand to discuss your spring seed and silage inoculant requirements. (ato?IONEER,® Pioneer HI -Bred Limited Chatham, Ontario N7M 5L1 Your Complete ifkairuge Company t Tubing -.2" - 12" Culvert - 36" Avalabe with:or;without fitter cloth Full Range orfittingals-Accessories ase uaat FaLrnaiyflS .& 16 Exeter +Mensal 1 1-800-265-1714 (519) 235-0870 forest 1-800-265-1447 •• MMMMMMMM • o 0 • • •• y• • • ■ en • a • •1 • 4 • 07. Ti t. • MTS Farm .Supplies Inc is pleased to be part of the Hroi iliRtl6t6'[ Farm Industry Show 1 We welcome everyone to visit our display and, discuss your Seed; Livestock and Pet Food requirements. • ♦ -- a r m J u p p I F N: l 4. Hwy. 83 215 Pickard Rd. Exeter 235-208 15. IL '. Q. K 'A t. •i eS i t 4. • Osco Gas -ear W oodhem 229-800 n Mount Cannel School hosted the Zone Public Speaking contest Monday morning for students from Precious Blood, St. Boniface, and Mount Carmel. At left are the junior division winners Michael Hodgins (front) first, of Precious Blood, Melissa Welsh, second, of St. Boniface, and Teresa Zwambag, third of Mount Carmel. At right are the intermediate winners Annette Zwam- bag (front), first, of Mount Carmel, Laura Sandwith, second, of Mount Carmel, and third, Law- rence Cole of Precious Blood. All are eligible for public speaking contests to be held at local legions in coming weeks. At far right, Christine Coolman of Precious Blood School speaks In the intermediate division about cruelty to animals. Get The Alpine Advantage For Corn, Beans & Wheat For Alpine Liquid Starter Planters and Drill Hook-ups Poly Storage Tanks Micro -Nutrients See you at the Huron Tractor ., Farm Industry Show MEM -Scott Cooper 2634108 WEE .Or Eric Devlaeminck 2284275 on"Usec<:Lawn`:Equipment Massey Ferguson Massey 7, 7 HP 30" mower Massey 8 8 HP 34" Mower Massey 12 12 HP42" mower Roper 16 16 HP 42" mower l ort► Wtleelhurs' Wheelhorse LT1600-5 16 HP 42" mower Ford Ford LT11 Hydro 11'HP.38" mower ' Ford YT16 .16+4P 42" mower Jacobson 12 12 -HP 30" mower Jacobson 1200 12 HP 38" mower }lEatly aird 10004011 111161100 atour JohnikiesteD4r iiiondayreb. JUNS0-149 John Deere 317 17 HP 39" or 46" mowei Hydro John Deere 175 14 HP 38" mor Hydro John Deere #33 Tiller For John peere 300 &31."1 John Deere #52 52" commercial 12.5 HP John DeereO2 8HP30"r wer John Deere 116 16 HP 46" mower John Deere 111 11. HP 38" mower John-Deereii2L 12 HP 38" mower Hydro Dim IlarAtisS BLYT.H 8234244 T#4AM*$ RD 519-2854005 artind Bend lie news GRAND BEND - "Aria Canta- bile." by M. Schaeffer, was the opening organ prelude payed by Idella Gabel last Sunday morning. Pastor Colin Stovet's'Sermon top- ic was "Salt Substitutes and Artifi- cial Light". Scriptures form 1 Co- rinthians 2:1-16 and Matthew 5:13- 20, were read by Lucy Sage. i The children's hymn was "Just ' like Salt". Pastor Colin's story to the children was demonstrated by two containers of cookies, one salt- ed, the other unsalted which he in- vited the children to sample. Beautiful floral tributes in the sanctuary this past Sunday were in loving memory of Elizabeth Wil- liamson, placed by her husband and family. The afternoon and evening units of Grand Bend United Church Women will meet on Thursday, February 11 at 12 noon for a "Poor Man's luncheon". Guest speaker will be Bob Macfarlane from the Leprosy Mission. Roll call is to bring articles for Camp Menese- tung. All ladies are welcome. The Grand Bend United Church Women are sponsoring a luncheon on Saturday, February 13, from 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. Soup, sandwich- es, pie, beverages and hot clogs for children. Adults 55, children 53 (under 13 years of age). Thames Roa Rh d byRhoda Rohde THAMES ROAD - Margaret Stewart welcomed the ladies to the February meeting of the U.C.W. on Monday evening. Stewart opened the meeting with a reading "The World Is Mine" fol- lowed with prayer by Margaret. The women sang "The Lord's My Shepherd". Anne Kernick gave a reading "Our Handicap". Margaret Miller read the scrip- ture lesson St. John 9:1-7. A dialogue "Really Seeing the Handicap" with Doris Elford, Mar- - garet Stewart, Margaret Miller and Anne Kernick taking part. Amy Shapton did a clogging number, then she .and her mother mane 9 am- ber together which was wellrtdone and much enjoyed. They were ire - seined with gifts by Margaret Mill- er. The women sang "How Finn A Foundation". A reading "Don't argue With Your Diet" by Margaret Stewart. President Judith Parker wel- comed everyone and opened the business part of the meeting with a poem "Laugh ALittle". The usual business was dealt with. It was decided to host the an- nual Strawberry Supper on June 21. The London Conference is to be !held in March at St. Paul's United Church in Sarnia. The Westminster weekend will be held on May 28- '30. It was decided to buy two doz- en green service books to be used in church. The World Day of Prayer Service will be held on March 5 at 2 p.m. in Exeter United Church. Church service The regular church •service was conducted by Rev. Jim Allspp on ,Crediton church recognizes service of dedicated o Sunday morning. The choir sang "When You Climb The Highest Mountain" ac- companied by the organist Erin Kraftcheck. The congregation sang the chil- dren's hymn "We Praise You For The Sun". and Rev. Allsop told the children a story "Different Lights That We See With". The scripture lesson was read from Isaiah 58:1-9, Gospel of Matthew 5:13-20. The sermon -was entitled "Useful Salt and Unlimited Light". Congregation On Wednesday- February 10 at 9:30 a.m. there will be a Philippi- ans Bible Study at the manse. Ming your own -Bible. All mei- come. There will be a Joint Segsion meeting on February 17 at 7:00 p.m. at Elimville Church. The Offi- cial Board will meet at 8 p.m. The Official Board consists of the fol- lowing, Minister, Members of Ses- sion, Committee of Stewards / Board of Managers, Chairperson of Ministry and Personnel, Chairper- son of Stewardship Committee, and Lay Rep. for Presbytery. One representative from the following departments, Board of Trustees, Christian Education Committee, Sunday School, U.C.W. Youth Or- ganization and Men's Organization. Thames Road Board of Stewards arc in need of a member for a two year term. Any man or woman is welcome. Personals Quite a number of couples sur- prised Dave and Sharon Passmore on Saturday evening on the occa- sion of their 20th wedding anniver- sary which was January 13. CREUITON - At last Monday's .annual congregational meeting of Zion United Church in Creditors, a motion was made to extend thanks to church organist Doug Lewis for his many years of faithful service. Instead of sending a lever, church congregational secretary Harry A. Schroeder compiled a poem which was included in Sunday morning's bul- letin. It follows: Your Praoired Land My Promised Land includes childreUti4/0d fruits, Birds that sing, and a wedding ring, ---------- Neighbours and friends, family, sntiilannd teas, The rewards of labours for life's past yews. I'm no prisoner to our farm TV, My horizons arc as far as my eyes can sec, In their view I've all my riches and wealth, Life's comforts. aolgeolinate. daily meals and health. "Your Promised Land is in Hell" some will say, :We'll take you there if you are willing to pay, :We'll supply your liquor, drugs and booze, ,Leave you stranded plume on a Dead Eqd Cruis&'. Is your Promised Land beyond your grasp? Or is it too much for what you ask? iCs.mtoderation so all simply can live, Life's more fgI"Mpg if yyti wre.urji444-W$i#e. We've many to thank ill this life we're given, Who direct us to a Promised Load called Heaven Line who's special who helped us along, Is our organist who leads us in worship and song. Ever grateful to Mr. Doug Lewis fur his present cad many yeas of dvdi- cpted service yo our Creshlon Zion tinged (lora. Senior choir practice is t, W y at 8 ppm. Margaret Clarke is a J 4 4; 4