Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-07-13, Page 21At Greenway Anglican GuHd celebrates By ANNE WALP[R The 75th anniversary of Grace Anglican Church, Greenway and the 60th an- niversary of the Ladies Guild . was celebrated recently. This was the 75th anniver- sary of the church that now stands at Greenway, having been rebuilt in 1908. The original church was built in 1878 and when the foundation and wall gave way it was rebuilt by the dedicated Anglicans of the Greenway area. The day began with a breakfast with about 150 peo- ple enjoying bacon and eggs, toast and jam, pancakes and syrup. This delicious meal was prepared by the very capable men of the church. The Service of Thanksgiv- ing and Holy Eucharist was attended by more than 200 people. Visitors came from Kippen By MRS. RENA CALDWELL Congratuations to Uwe and Thea WiscRon their 25th wed- ding anniversary which they celebrated July 10. Guests with Uwe and Thea Wisch were Herman and Frauke Thompsen and Heinke and Jens Thompsen from Dieksaneerkoog, North Germany. Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson who were married July 10. Toronto, Islington, Whitby, London, Granton and many local people around Green- way and the Parish of Thed- ford. Most of these people are decendants of the original members who built the church 105 years ago. Two former pastors attend- ed, the speaker being Rev. Ed Insley, Rector of Christ Church, Meaford. Assisting him was Rev. Aubrey Bell, Rector of St. John's Church, Leamington and the Rector, Rev. Timothy Hill. Guest organist was Mr. Dwayne McLinchey of Sarnia. Soloist was Mrs. Lir.da O'Rourke, Dashwood, singing "How Great Thou Art" and Mrs. Mary Jane Ross, Thed- ford and Miss Joanne McLin- chey singing "Just A Closer Walk With Thee" and many other favourite hymns during Communion. Grace Church Sunday School sang proudly "God Made Everything" and "Jesus Loves Me." Red and white carnations adorned the altar. placed by the Ladies Guild and the Wardens, in memory of deceased members. Flowers in memory of Miss Millie McLinchey and Mrs. Helen Rock were placed in the church by their families. Dedications of a Chalice and Paten in memory of Harry and Ethel Appleton, a Baptismal Bowl in memory of Freeman J. Hodgins and a candlelighter in memory of Jack A. Hodgins were CUT GUILD CAKE — Jeannette and Doris Hodgins cut the 60th anniversary cake for the Greenway Anglican Ladies Guild. Best Interest 12% Guaranteed Investment Certificates *subject to change GaiserKneale insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON GODERICH 482-9747 524-2118 dedicated by Rev. Hill, from their families. Other memorials given were bushes along the Parish Hall in memory of Henry and Edna Hodgins and son Robert, from their family. A maple tree was a gift from St. Paul's Church, Thedford. Also a banner depicting the Holy Eucharist from the Sun- day School of Grace Church. Lunch and fellowship followed in the Parish hall, hosted by the Ladies Guild, who were celebrating their 60th anniversary. Mrs. Angeline Scott, oldest attending member of the church and Mrs. Victoria Scott, Ilderton, .) former member were asked to cut the anniversary cake for the church. Mrs. Doris Hodgins, president of the Ladies Guild, and Mrs. Jeanette Hodgins, past president, cut the cake for the Ladies Guild. Memorabilia of the history of the church were on display. Pictures through the years and four quilts, made over the years were returned for display. The anniversary committee compiled a History book for the.occasion and anniversary plates were sold. Everyone agreed the day was one to remember and talk about for a long time, even though it poured rain and a thunderstorm caused the hydro to go off during the service. The skies cleared briefly in the afternoon and I'm sure it was our Lord's way of telling us He was pleased with our endeavours, that Grace Church and its people are strong and as dedicated today as they were 105 years ago. Best wishes from our com- munity to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bullock i nee Barbara Swartz) who were married in Greenway United Church Saturday. The reception was held in the Lucan Communi- ty Centre. Many people from here watched . the fireworks displays at Grand Bend and Parkhill Friday evening. Rev. Pickett of Goderich was the speaker at Greenway United Church on Sunday and Martin Eagleson provided the organ music for the service. Lisa Sommers of Tavistock spent the weekend here. Jim and Doris Eagleson entertained a group of friends to a barbeque ,on Sunday afternoon. The Windup: Did you know that wrinkles are hereditary? Parents sometimes get them eir children. %.w BAKED GOODIES -- Mary Smyth and Aldene Skinner display some of the baking available at Saturday's yard sale sponsored by the Centralia UCW. T -A photo. 1, TALK TO THE GAS COMPANY ABOUT GAS WATER HEATERS 1-800-265-0562 JOU FREE) • Find out how much you could save because gas heats water cheaper and 4 times faster than electricity. You could rent a gas water heater from Union Gas for as little as 53.25 a month if you're already on gas. A phone call will arrange an appoint- ment at your home,at the time most convenient for you. union GAS Were bringing home the future. We supply these respected gas water heaters Cromarty WMS picnics By MRS. ROBERT LAING cromorty The Cromarty Presbyterian Church W.M S. held their July meeting at Seaforth Lions Park commen- cing with a picnic lunch con- vened by Edna Stoneman_ Muriel Scott chaired the meeting, with the theme be- ing Canada. Members read selected scripture passages that made reference to na- tions. Christian citizenship re- quires that we work together for social justice and against inequality. The study book, taken by Lillian Douglas. dealt with Papua New Guinea. and in- cluded the story of an inter- view with a young Melane- sian. and a questionnaire about the people and country. Seven members answered the roll naming a capital city of Canada. Agnes Lamond reported that six cards had been sent and nine visits made to the sick and shut-ins. During business conducted by the president. Dorothy Miller. discussion centered on next year's study book on Central Africa. Continuing with the theme, members contributed some facts about Canada with Bet- ty Dow's quiz providing up-to- date information about our country. CENTRALIA YARD SALE — A suc Centralia United Church Women. ner, Janet Hicks and Robin Fran cessful yard sale was sponsored Saturday by the Shown with some of the articles are Faye Skin- k. T -A photo. Reunion for Hill family By MRS. PETER MARTIN Crediton Seventy-three members of Leita Hill's family gathered together at Corbett Communi- ty Centre Sunday and enjoyed sports, chit chats and food. People were present from Calgary, Seaforth. London Strathroy, Grand Bend, Ex- eter and Crediton area. A community bridal shower was held Wednesday evening for Mary Ellen Schlenker. bride -elect of July 23. Guests were welcomed by Joanne Slaght and Lisa Martin. Contests were conducted by Ruth Martin and Anne Cottel read a poem entitled, "Wives." Mary Ellen was assisted in opening her gifts by: Joanne Slaght, Kathy Hendrick, Ruth and Lisa Martin. Personals Ron and Jane Green, Regina, Saskatchewan had a very enjoyable two weeks holidays. One was spent with Jane's mottler, Mrs. Bruno Dudek, London and one week with Ron's parents Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith and Carol of Crediton. They also visited Mrs. Lavina Finkbeiner of Queensway, 'Hensall, Mrs. Della Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock and a lot of friends in the area. Ronald Griffith, Phoenix, Arizona spent three weeks with his daughter Anne of Huron Park and son Tim Grif- fith. Crediton. Crediton Summerfest is August 19, 20 and 21. The con- test dead lines for the Junior Miss and Talent Show have been extended to July 30. Please contact Gloria Martin at 234-6416 for more particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lambie of Mission, British Columbia •spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner and other relatives in the village. "Knock, knock." "Who's there?" "Nobel." "Nobel, who?" "No -bel, so I knock -knocked." Showers at Clandeboye • Marie Cunningham, whose marriage to Ken Holland took place Saturday at St. James Church, Clandeboye, was the recipient of several bridal showers. Dianne Twynstra and Debbie Scott were joint hostesses for a shower at Dianne's home. The Cunniugham families and close neighbours he .1 a miscellaneous shower and the Clandeboye community hosted a shower at St. James church to honour Marie. Clandeboye United Church Women catered for the Holland -Cunningham wed- ding Saturday at the Lucan Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Allen of near Los Angeles, California, spent last week with their cousins, Elaine and Jerry Noyes and family. Hazel Williams entertained her family Sunday evening to celebrate several birthdays in the family. They visited with Rupert Williams during the afternoon at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Rupert was one of the birthday people. Patricia and John Brownlee and family visited recently On location or Studio Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY COMMS RCIAI • Pr w TRAITS • WEDDINGS • CROUPS PURUoi Mounting and laminating 1 1ew etl,4se.rgM ,ee wY W 1e Me ,A++a1 <J w Telephone 235-1298 137 Thames Rd. East Exeter, Ont. Times -Advocate, July 13, 1983 Page 21 with Mrs. Viola Carter, enroute home to Gravenhurst from Savannah, Georgia, where they have lived for the past year while John was on sabbatical. They also visited with John's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Brownlee, who is a pa- tient in Craigholme Nursing Home, Ailsa Craig. We're glad you asked! With 4 Bob Fletcher and iry Armstrong of cyfd HOW CAN 1 HELP MY NIECE ACCEPT HER MOTHER'S DEATH? When a parent dies, most young children feel their world has come to an end. They hove many questions and new feelings which con cause added pain and sorrow. Helping your niece realize that others have had to adjust to such great Toss may be one way to comfort her -- and you! Learning to Say Goodbye, by Eda Le Shan, is an easy -to -read, excellent book to help you provide the comfort your niece may be seek- ing. it contains descfiptions of how children have felt when they lost a parent under many different circumstances. One of these is sure to be similar to your niece's own experience. The book is designed so it could be read to or by your niece to give her assurances and lasting comfort. Your problems are our con- cern. Please feel free to call on us. ONTARIO FUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION Ilrhcorporated) IRV ARMSTRONG FUNERAL NOME PHONE 23S-1220 BOR FLETCHER Exittr &ritagi Balls Friday, Saturday and Sunday July 22,23,24 FRIDAY SHRINERS FISH FRY starts at 5 p.m. in the Ag. Building BANTAM HARDBALL GAME at 6:30 p.m. CFPL TALENT SHOW in the Rec Centre at 7:30 p.m. GRUDGE MATCH BALL GAME shriners vs. Fin "THE HERITAGE ARMS Held under the authority of a special occasion permit by Exeter Lions Club. Proceeds for community service. KINSMEN CORNER at the Ag. Building 6 p.m. to 1 o.m. Held under the authori- ty of a special occasion permit by the Exeter Kinsmen Club. Proceeds for community service. If Upper level Old Town Hall. noon to midnight. 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY PANCAKE BREAKFAST served by Exeter Firemen 7:30 to 11 a.m.at the FAIiIMERS MARKET AND FLEA MARKET 10 a.m. to GIGANTIC PARADE starts at 1 p.m (Heritage Days Theme) KINSMEN CORNER noon to 6 p.m. in the Ag. Building. Held under the authority of a special occasion permit by the Exeter Kinsmen Club. Proceeds for community service. Fire Hall 5 p.m. at the Legion "THE HERITAGE ARMS Upper Level Old Town Hall noon to midnight. Held under the authority of a special occasion permit by Exeter Lions Club. Proceeds for community RUTABAGA OLYMPICS FOR CHILDREN SWIM MEET FOR CHILDREN at the pool 9 • noon CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Arena PEE WEE HARDBALL GAME B ALL GAMESat 4 p.m. Milverton Suns vs. Flint WK's. Games at 2 00 and 7:00 GIANT BEEF BARBECUE 4:30 to 7:30 at the Rec Centre Hall service. after the parade at the fair grounds D ANCE 01 the Rec Centre 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. featuring the exciting sound of Prairie Wing. POLKA DOT DOOR Saturday. 1030 a m and 2 p m at the Rec Centre SUNDAY CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Arena EXETER BLUE BRASS JAMBOREE featuring Southline and other popular musicians. With continuous entertainment from noon until 7 p.m. Bring the family, your lawn choirs and head for the South Huron Rec Centre in Exeter. $4 per person. Children under 12 free. jf 1 3