HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1997-06-04, Page 7i<v 4 I [ y
Parent recognition
From left, Kim Baynham, Jane Hefty- and Terri Reid display a recognition .award to com-
mend the Exeter Public School Parents' Association for exemplary: commitment to support
additional classroom renovations. Over the past. year and a half, the association raised
$15, 000 through fundraising efforts. -
Corn and soybeans to
grown for Foodgrains project
be
Times -Advocate, lune 4„ 7997
Page 7
New sound system installed
The new sound sys-
tem at St. Paul's was
dedicated • by the miry
ister on Sunday.
By Muriel Lewis
Granton correspondent
GRANTON - Congratulations to
,.Stanley and Eileen Crawford on the
occasion,of their 35th wedding an-
niversary, which was marked with
a family dinner at the Queen's Inn.
Stratford on Saturday. •
Pastor Normalie Voakes officiat-
ed.at the wedding of Heidi Hayden
and John Hepburn at Granton Unit-
ed Church on Saturday. -
At Granton United Church on
Sunday. Pastor. Norrrtalie Voakes
entitled her sermon 'Who? Me?'.
The anniversary service is being
held this Sunday. June 8.
At St. Paul's Anglican. Church in
Kirkton 'on Anniversary Sunday.
June 1. Rev. Glenda Meakin',
sage was about God having Messed
the.church frit -the past 140 years. is
- - eternal and will bless future -genera
tions with His everlasting love. •
The flowers on the altar were giv-
• en in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Enc
Humphreys .and Mr. and • Mrs.
Richard -Hum h
The money and food raised here Ministry."
will be matched 4:1 by the federal Everyone is- invited to a potluck -picnic downstairs
following the service. Drinks 'will -be provided: Atter
government, lunch they will play baseball and games at the Thames
Rhoda Rohde
. Thames Road correspondent .
THAMES ROAD - This Sunday was 'the first -service -
of the combined churches Thames Road and Elimville
at Elimville. The church was well filled. The Duhdas
Street Centre United Choir from London under .the
leadership of Dr. D. F: - Cook opened the . service with
the singing of"A Rose Touched by the Sun's .Warrmm.
Ray."
Judith Parker welcomed 'the choir and. everyone to
the service and led in the Call to Worship, Prayer of
Approach and Confession;
Karen Etherington read scriptures and.Rohyn Ether-
ington led. in Psalm 122. The title• of Rev: Jock Tol-
may's sermon was "Being in God's House.
Bruce-Delbridge and Murray Dawson were the greet-
ers.
Ray Cann and Marilyn Pym received the offering.
The choir: performed several numbers. A communion
. service -was held with Barry Miller, Agnes Bray, Shir-
ley Kerslake, Nancy Smith, Bruce Delbridge. and Rev.
Jock Tolmay assisting.
The flowers in'the church were placed there in mem-
ory of the late Alma.Bbrland 6 er family.
Lunch was held downstairs diterwards.
Chi June 5 the Sunbeams will hold a wrap-up party at
9:`30 a rn. at the home of Gerald and Carolyn Johns.
The theme will be farm safety: Everyone .is asked to
bring a potluck snack, lawn chair and bathing suit;for a
wading pool {weather permitting); Refreshments will
be provided. ,
On June 8 a church service will be held at Thames
Road at 9:45 a.m. •
On June 10 the. first combined U.C.W. meeting will
be held at 8 p.m. at Elimville United Church.
On June i 1 the Standing Committee .will meet at 7
p.m. and the Council will meet at 8 p.m. at .Thames
Road Church.
On June 22 the Sunday School is asked to bring a
lunch and stay for practice.
On June 29, the theme for Sunday School Celebra-
tion Sunday will be "Welcome to the Family". The
Sunday School will be leading the congregation -for the
service. Special guests- will be "All Four Christ Youth
• Road Ball ,Park. Casual dress and a lawn chair are sug-
• gested. -
The South Huron Foodgrains Project is set to' go for
another season. Two. plots of land .in Usborne Town-
ship will •be, used this year to grow.food.fnr people in,
•less fortunate parts of the world.
The South Huron project • is a joint effort of Zion,
Centralia, Thames Road-Elimville United Churches,
with financial support from churches in. -London and
Hamilton. Thin season will be the -third "year for the
South Huron Foodgrains Project.
.- Members of the project committee have arranged to
grow corn on a 13 -acre field on the faun of Phil,Johns.
and soybeans on, a five -acre parcel oweed by Emma-
nuel Baptist Church. . -' .
Local•agri-businesses have donated' inputs. including
seed, herbicides and fertilizer. Individual's• have. also
provided cash donations to help cover input costs.'
However. some fertiliser still needs to be purchased.
Working the land.. planting and harvesting . will be
done on 'a. volunteer basis by .fannth
ers from e local
churches. ••
•
The food harvested from the fields goes .to the Cana-
dianFoodgrains Bank. which arranges -for .its distribu--'
tion in,countries tharneed it most. The money and food
raised by the project are currently matched at a 4: 1 ra-
tio by the -federal government.
• Since 1983. the Canadian Foodgrains Bank has pro-
vided more than a million metric tonnes'of grain to
hungry people in Afnca. Asia. the Americas and Ey:
•
Personals
A number of people from this area called ai the Hop-,..
per -Hockey Funeral Home to pay their respei t to the
late Alma Borland on Thursday evening and at her fu-
neral. on Friday. Sympathy is extended to her brother.
sisters and their families
Bill and Rhoda Rohde spent Friday and part of Satur-
• day-with.Gordon and Myrtle Pengelly of Belgrave. On
Friday evening ,they and Ross and Mildred Merrill of
Bayfield attended the Soundsations 1997 production
"High School Reunion' at the Teeswater Community
Centre.'i ," '
. Barbara Miller of Toronto spent the weekend at her
home here.
St. Patrick's Church marks 137 years
By H. Davis
Saintsbury correspondent.
SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's
was decorated with baskets of ap-
. pie and cherry blossoms and spring
flowers as the congregation gath-
- ered to -celebrate their 137th church
anniversary and the Holy Eucharist
service on Sunday with The Rev.
Stanley Jay officient. Processional
hymn was "The Church is One
Foundation."
Liz Jay gave the children's focus
ana demonstrated with •ballotsr
The boys and (hens. ctioir sang 'in
• My Heart There Rings a Melody"
before the children went• -to their
. Sunday. School classes. Kimberley'
Kelley read the scripture lessons as-
- silted by Rev. Jay.
Heather MacGillivray. favored
with the hymn "God will take care
of you." •
Flowers on •the pulpit were •
placed' in memory. of Eileen and-
, Harry Carroll by Ron and Margaret
Carroll and family. •
Congratulations go to former rec-
tor The Rev. Beverley K: Wheeler,
who was made Canon last Sunday
evening at a Si. Paul's Cathedral
Synod service.
Rose Cunningham and Courtney
Mac011livray wore servers for the
anniversary service.
A time of fellowship and reltesh-
mends followed the service in the
parish hall.
On June 8, St. Patrick's will cele-
brate their Morning Prayer Service
at 10:30 a.m. -
Jim Young visited:with Mary Da-
vis this week.
Starr Davis. visited the. Larirbton
Heritage Museum and 'Pori Blake
Conservation Area with 1st Huron
Park Brownies on Saturday.
Suzanne Davis and Crystal visit-
ed with mother Dorothy Dietrich
on Saturday..
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
'Some women have- some wrong ideas about the
birth control pill. A recent • survey of 6000 women
'found four common misconceptions. 1) that the pill
causes cancer; 2) that it wilf decrease.fertility: 3) it
is safe to smoke while on the pill and 4) the pill will
.protect from sexually transmitted diseases. A big NO to all these!
Check with your doctor or pharmacist if you have concerns. •
Great news for shrimp -lovers. Although it is high in cholesterol, shrimp
is'low-in saturated fats so it can be considered OK in a heart -healthy
diet for most people.
There are many types of tooth brushes. available. Some are angled,
others are rippled, some have tapered ends. But, really, there is no evi-
dence that any one type is more effective than another. Just use one
with soft bristles and use it often and well. •
That cotton that you find in bottles of medication is put there by the
manufacturer and .pharmacists to prevent breakage during transit. It
should be removed aftbr•ftrst-openintg the bottle. It can attract dust and
moisture and could contaminate the medication,
HURON APOTI[CARY uiL
Phone 236-1982 440 Main St., Exeter
'Your Health Care Pharmacy'
preys by Jean and
Helen: ,
A sound system. and a, commun
ion -pall were dedicated by the min-. ,
inter..
-Memorial donations to-the'sound
system' were given by family .and
•friends in memory of Earl Berry..
Garth Blackler. Albert Berry. Ila
Blackler. Arthur and Rose Fletcher,
Miller :McCurdy, Harold Davis,
,Stan Howe, Greta,J'{arah, Jean -Ber-
ry. Vellie Paul, Reg Paul; Elsie
Blackleragd Dorothy Collier.
A former Granton area. resident,
Frank Nichol .of Forest. died at St.,
Joseph' s • Hospital, Sarnia on .May
21 Relatives from this community
attended the .funpt•al in Forest. on ,
May 26. .
A,•luncheon and euchre, 'hosted
by , Becky. Kindree ' and Cathie
Westman, was held at the Lion's
Hall in 'the park May 23. 'Prizes for
•
•
high score and lone hands were
won by Wally and Darlene Kin-
dree,' and everybody received con-
solation prizes.
Granton Women's institute en-
joyed a field trip on May 22 to the
Springhaven Trout and Tree Farm.
operated by Gerry and Helen Gie-•
sen. near Denfield.. Dinner fol-
lowed at the Little Beaver in Ko-
moka and a tour of the•• Komoka
Springs Trout Farm nearby.
Several friends from Granton at-
tended a bridal shower for Susan'
Kilpatrick in London on May 25. ,
The annual beef barbecue at the
Kirkton-Woodham community
centre was well- attended on May.
25.
At Granton z United Church on
May 25. Marilyn Humphrey led the
service in the absence of Pastor
Normalie Voakes, who was attend-
ing • the London conference in
Woodstock. The sermon was a dia-
logue entitled -A Tree Mentor's
Discovery'.
Flowers in the sanctuary were
from the funeral of Rosetta. Al-
drich. who died May 21.
At St. Paul's Anglican Church in.
Kirkton on Trinity Sun . May •
25. Rev. Glenda, Mea n's message
.was about the call to a.closer,. rela-
tionship with God is always there
'The lessons were read by Muriel •
Lewis, Robert Parkinson and the
Minister.
Country, Bake 387 Main St. S.
J Exeter 2352525
Wed, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. June 4.5.6,"
,8"
Coffee Cakes Rhubarb Pie
1.95 ea. 2.29
French Bread .79c
We Welcome you
to, come and help us celebrate
Starts Thursday, June 51
our
a
Firsttdo ivers v•arest Rea
arj>-
G.
.Y`Iyn�t
EVERYTHING
Storewide is on sale
voN.0
plus
Reductions on all
in stock TVs,
VCRs, & Stereos
6 months no interest on all
purchases***
***oar, purchases over $500.
APPLIANCE CENTRE
390 Main St. S, Exeter 235-0705
imp" Your Choice for Value"