The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1993-09-22, Page 12awn(Rage 12 'Times -Advocate, Septetrtber 22,i993 lain try setts anNal ihervest Hundreds of people were in Granton on Saturday mind :Sunday to listen to :the Taarzvf jeeps • trucks zit the Grand !Mud -Run's Tall Classic Photo top left: After a successful run By H. Davis SAINTSBURY - There was no service at'St. Patrick's on Sunday. St. Thomas in Granton was cele- brating its Harvest service. This Sunday the 17th after POW - cost, St. Patrick's will celebrate Holy Gospel Matthew 21:28-32. There will be a time of fellow- ship following the service. Every- one is invited. Personals Hugh and Hazel Davis have re- turned home from a vacation to the Holy Communion at 11:00 a.m. fore -mid -west United States. On the the Harvest Thanksgiving. Scrip- way home they visited with cousins ture readings are to 'be Exodus Ron and Phyllis Hensel! -and 33:12-23; Pldli pieli*s 2:1-13, Re- George Miller of Flint, 'Michigan sponsive 99, The ..and Naneyeand Arehie Taylor of 'Fort Polk, Louisiana, also visititrg in Flint. Rob and Heather MacGillivray and family visited recently with Jack and Stevie MacGillivray of Li- ons Head. Congratulations to Harley Davis one winning the fourth place tmptfy Sunday. in the Maple Leaf MX Se- ries 60 CC Pee Wee race at Eagles Nest Raceway. Constabbaks i'eashwood ►M DASHWOOD - The Family and Consumer meeting opened with president Katharine Becker reading a poem and showing how to make a colourful centrepiece. The roll call "Have you ever re- ceived a harassing phone call, and how did you handle it?" was an- swered by 13 members and 4 guests. The secretary's report and treasurer's report were read and ap- proved. Special thanks -was .given to all those who made our 40th Anni- versary so memorable, also to those who drove to the District Annual, the District Picnic. This was fol- lowed by coming events. There will -be four euchre card parties tin :October: First one is Wednesday, October 6 at 8:00 p.m., the next euchres are October 13, October 20 and October 27. -The :meeting was turned over to Sherrie Edwards and Kathryn Kel- ler. Xellerread a reading "A Police- man's Prayer." The guest speaker was OPP Con- stable George Finch. Constable Finch spoke on how to make your- self safer around the home. The meeting ended with a light delicious lunch. since 1887 see 4r, "A Tradition of Family Service" ...where your confidence is well placed. Din" --FIJISIZEIZA1, 13 O WI E I N C. 447IlidEdllikozet,EmniEr ~ 23R-3500 W,\ .grir ,\ tai 4h • Top right: Adjusting the chain that saved those who braved the pits Left: Starting them up Thankseving service held By Muriel Lewis GRANTON - At the St. Thomas' Anglican Church on SundayeEep- tember 19, the Harvest Thanksgiv- ing .service was held when;Rever- end .Stephen Emery celebrated the .-1 oIy Eucharist. His message was :.Lased on keeping the covenant giv- en to Moses and being faithful to .God's love. wisdom and compas- sion. The lectors were Muriel Lewis and Olive P. Hodgins and a sole was sung by Lynda Hodgins enti- tled 'Find us Faithful' accompanied by the organist Marlene French. At the Granton United Church on Sunday. Pastor Normalie Voakes' sermon was entitled 'Wonder Bread' and the lessons were fawn eUtodus 16, Philippians 1 and Mat- thew 20. UCw' Unit five met on Monday eve - lung, September 13 at the home of Margaret Spence. As president, Margaret opened the meeting with a reading Time out for solitude' and the hymn Take time to be holy' was read in arson. A poem 'Close the door' was followed by another hymn Lord of the Harvest'. Business discussion included the annual bazaar in October and the breakfast at the church on October 3. Florence McRobert confirmed with the program when she read 'What does the future hold', 'Faith- fulness', The Gentle Touch' and The Old Quilting frames'. She then showed slides of a trip to the East Coast last summer. A word contest was egjuyed after which the meeting was closed with prayer. Refreshments ,were served by Eileen Crawford and the host- ess. Granton W.I. The Granton Women's'Listitutc met at the home of Olive P. Hod- , joins in St. Marys when the program teeepic was Resolutions and Cultural iYltes. The motto was 'when an iiiidea comes into your head. reselvc i.yo put it to work and not to bed' and the roll call was answered by nam- ing a cultural activity that has en- riched your life. Elsie.Dann read 'Breakfast at the Regulation Cafe' and 'The Straw Tick', Nora Wissel read 'Mother's .Kitchen When the Threshing Crew Came' and 'Gathering Nuts in the Fall'. The president Muriel Lewis chaired the meeting. opening with a poem written by.Birr W.I. member Dorothy Dobbie, Business included plans to attend the area convention at Me Brydges in October and a do- nation was made to the Headquar- ter's Fund. A resolution compiled by Lake- side W.I. regarding pressuring the .Ontariogovernment to allow the St. Marys cement plant to do a test burn using chipped tires as 20 per- cent of the fuel, was discussed. Refreshments were served by Nora Wissel and Elsie Dann. renewals Get well ,wishes to lllabelle Hare ton who returned home Sunday having been in Se Marys Memorial Hospital for the past 12 days. Kenneth and Olive Hodgins have taken up residence .at Kensington Village in London as ,of August. Unfortunately Kenneth suffered a set -back in health and has been in- disposed for the past several weeks. Larry Lewis has been visiting at his home in the village for the past week. Get well wishes to Norman Hod- gins who is in Victoria Hospital, London recovering from a heart op- . erauon. Robert Parkinson spent the past four months in Quawa working for the House of Commons as a Parlia- mentary,teur guide. It was a unique .experience in which he met people ,,from wound the world. RoCoert also ,Jtad the opportunity to travel to :,Montreal and Sudbury with other guides during the summer. The Granton Lions' Club spot sored another successful mud run held on the farm of Emerson Wallis on Saturday and Sunday. Capsule Comments with Eraie Miatello Researchers at the University of Ottawa found that people that smoke are eight times more likely to have Clogged arteries than non-; smokers. Another interesting relationship is found be- tween weight and the risk of acquiring diabetes. For every 20% of excess weight, your odds double in becoming diabetic. To find your ideal weight: for men: 5 ft. tall men should ideally be 106 lbs. Add 6 lbs. for every inch of height over five feet..For women: 5 ft. tall women should weigh 100 Ib. Add 5 lbs. for eve- ry dutch, of light oak:, feet. New use of. Vitamin C... helps keep male fertility high by keeping sperm healthy. No need to go overboard on the vitamin though, because normal daily requirements are all that are needed. In our experience, giving customers written information alone is .inadequate. Combining the written information with face to face consulation is much better. You receive that at- Huron Apothe- cary. "Your Health Gare Pb,anpaoy" - fast unloading - prompt payment • large storage and drying - up to date market facilities information - competitive prices FEET IL ZZA .. - 17 flotation -custom fertilizer - custom spraying Of Round -up applicators and - liquid or dry fertilizer fall chemical 'Gell for prices SEED WHEAT - Hyland Brand, Karena, Rebecca, Delaware and Augusta - Harus The 'Blue Tag" assures you of Certified #1 seed. For Purity, quality and tpp yields sow Hyland brand certified ;geed. The staff et .W G. Thompson it& Sons Ltd. wie and looking forward to serving you this fell.