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Times-Advocate, 1983-11-23, Page 28Pagb 28 Times -Advocate, November 23, 1983 Bazaar discussed by Craig UC women By ALICE DICKENS The Ailsa Craig United Church 11 omen met November 8 with 18 ladies present Wilma McIntosh opened the worship service with the theme, Remembrance. The scripture reading was Psalm 46. The offering was received and dedicated The worship service closed with prayer. The business portion of the meeting began with the secretary and treasurer's report They were reminded • that the books close November 3o. - Correspondence was read from Mission services of Lon- don, and .1lnia College. They discussed the upcom- ing bazaar and were asked to save pantyhose. used cards, plastit dry cleaning bags and yarn for Strati' mere Lodge. The next meeting in December will be the Christmas pot -luck dinner. Birthdays January -June be - ,..g desceri. nd July- necerni,... 1•I.. '. h! Ing first t••,urs. M1 and Mrs. Harold - Turner w ere entertained at the hone of their son Keith and his wife Linda, it being the occasion of their 45th wed- ding aniiil-ersary. •Atter a delicious dinner, neighbour s and friends began to arrive to express their good wishes. This was a complete surprise to Harold and Ola. They received many lovely ramie },rd gifts. A pleasant evening was spent visiting with old friends. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, Linda, in- cluding an anniversary cake made and decorated for the occasion. Congratulations to Harold and Ola. Winners at the euchre at the "Centre" Monday were Belle Stevenson, Verna Leitch and Laura Chapman. Tea and cookies were served by the Activity Centre committee. Plan to attend mere euchre November 28 at 1:30 p.m. A good-sized crowd enjoyed the coloured film "Tammy and . the bachelor" Friday night. Light refreshments were served by the commit- tee in charge. Another film will be shown on Dec. 9. Won't you attend the Christmas bazaar.November 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Craigholme auditorium where you'll find crafts and baking? The United Church bazaar was a successful event despite wet weather. Mrs. Ray Campbell was winner of a pretty Christmas table cen- tre. The Ohio Star quilt was not sold as the reserve bid was not reached. Dates to remember: November 27 - Communion and Baptism by Rev. Jack Thompson Chairman of Presbytery. December 11 - White Gift service and 7:30 p.m. Vesper service. December t8 - 7:30 p.m. Sun- day school concert. Instrument roll call for Crediton Institute By MRS. PETER MARTIN i%edn/ .day evening the Women, 'nstitute met in the 1 t1i,: ch basement. 1'he r1 sect ing .1 as opened with the Ode foll•,wed by the Collect. Leis Hn'gins played the :n,u.• the rod' call was answered ti, show ing a musical instru- ment. Many ladies played a ;ane iu-;i' ' er to their name. B:. ,ess was conducted by 1- pr-, - i-1ent Mrs ()Glenn 1h s 1'.r c t .111411 and Mrs. 11•.,1 t, •+; . , •'txlt led on '.hr are.i •'a,- entinn held in St. .11::• 11 ••.Id!tearing Coy eti '•'rl hr programme. tl. ..i.,"iglii for the -tat ,,ll/ 1. t)yk email denion.:-steel the various uses ,1t .1 tui in,icessor mak 'rig rti (•set potatoes. Yeast rolls .,, A( II a:; tithe' tempting dishes 111> ,lean llaist read the r„r11,r 11e'.tat youri,; by do nig <I,nielbrng e1 cry rt ,y . .1 '•'o)test for the .+e,•,' .n)iir history book ill he veiled h• anyone. with - g; DI it 1 ving offered 'or the ix , I 1 er design More par- hculal. are ayailahtr• Iron) inslt'1,t,' 1111 milers • Bart DeVries! PHOTOGRAPHY ,,•111 •.1V urs pt RI , I eb pl 1 : ; 11'111 11.. . Rd 1 • 1 u•n•1 1 ...I. Best Interest 11'/4% Guaranteed Investment Cir tificates . , • ,4e 'No -nits for Canada Savings Rood Gaiser'Kneale locos n',(e %HI%81ok, I„c EXETER 235 2420 GRANT) BEND 2.38 8484 i If I told GODERICH 48; 97.17 5242118 Lunch was served by Alma Davey and Dianne Finkbeiner. The Crediton and District Social Club held their November dance at the hall Saturday evening. Tennessee provided the music and a roast pork lunch was served by Marg and Ken Lowe, Pete and Gloria Martin and Bill and Barb Ross. The Christmas dance will be December 3 with Silver Dollar providing the music. Sunday, friends and relatives were invited to the hall to welcome Karen Mellissa Piper, infant daughter of Mar, ine and Dwayne Piper, Crediton. About 40 gathered to fete Mellissa and present her with gifts A social time and lunch was enjoyed. Five genera- tions were present and photos were taken. Crediton East 8y MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR. Mrs. Ed Regele, RR 4 Walton and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Coleen McCallum, RR 1 Walton and Mrs. Dave Isaac Exeter visited Friday with Mrs. Stan Preszcator and Brenda (;lanville. Mrs. Jim Barnes. Parkhill spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs Stan Preszcator and Brenda Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee llelmkay, London and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolphin. St Thomas were Sunday supper guests with Mr and Mrs. Jack Dye. Give... THE HEART FUND CaII for free estimate and we'll tell you how you can save. L.W. Kleiestivt r Ltd. Oe.hwe.,1 777 7461 sr„m►Ind 14•611•91111•0•1,m1 REDI-MIX CONCRETE ^^ PRECAST PROIUCTS MTC Approved ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK RED! -MIX CONCRETE & FORMWORK McCann Redl-Mlx Inc. MANGERS STEPS Dashwood, 237-3647 SLAMS CURBS Exeter 235-0338 l NEW BROWNIES — The second Brownie Pack has seven new members. Back, left, leaders Jo Anne Heywood, Blanche Stewart and Barbaro Wein. Centre, Anita Wein, Christine Morgan, Suzanne Steciuk and Jenny Graham. Front. Rebecca Darling, Erin McCloud and Fiona Kirkby. T -A photo At Greenway UCW kears about missions By ANNE WALPER • The November meeting of I the Greenway UCW was held at the church with Olive Steeper as hostess. Eloise and Doris Eagleson chose "Stewardship” as their topic for the devotions. Eloise open- ed with a poem "Take My Hands" The hymn "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee" was sung Eloise Eagleson read another -poem and the scrip- ture and Doris gave the topic dealing with the different . ways in which we can be good stewards of our time. talents and money. Anna Eagleson gave a very enlightening explanation of what U.I.M. is all about. She began with readings of Mis- sionary works from The Bi- ble. She explained how their goal of 40 million dollars is to be divided among the various works of the church. A ques- tion period followed. This is a voluntary giving and each family will be visited. The secretary's report was read and adopted followed by the report of the treasurer. Ruby Isaac read a report of the Regional al Exeter. An in teresting letter was read from the Irwin's by Eloise Eagleson. The invitations were receiv- ed to bazaars from Parkhill. Mt. Carmel, Exeter, Brinsley and the Anglican ladies from Greenway. Other business was discuss- ed . and plans for the Christmas Ecumenical meeting which is to be held in our church in December•were completed. Roll call was answered by 17 members. Benediction and Grace were repeated and lunch was Lucan Continued from page 18 saw how man had so desecrated the beautiful crea- tion He had made. In Matthew 24:3-14 Jesus . prophesied of the end coming Verse 11 warns of false pro- phets coming. To be safe, stay in God's word, His Book. We wonder how many of these prophecies are fulfilled. Time as we know it may be running out. Even Christians will be judged on how well they are prepared when Jesus comes. Many who think they are too young, 3r too successful. put- ting off making things right with God, and their fellow man, will find the only safe place is in God. Sunday evening featured young men telling how they came to know the Lord. Rev. C.J. Williams first announced Tony Vivona. Mr. Vivona told that he came to Canada from Italy at eight years old. Next Victor Dike told how six months ago he did not think his life was worth living as he was an alcoholic. A mar) from Lucan Revival Centre witnessed to him about the Lord. He came to church. Ile was healed in one service. He watched other people and saw the difference in their lives, living for the Lord. Nello Romagnoli, Chris- tianview Bible College stu- dent, thanked God for saving him at only five to six years old. His mother led him to the Lord. Since then his life was been to tell others of Jesus, as according to John 4:35 harvest time to win souls is now. Upcoming events, December 4, Sunday evening, at 7 p.m. is to be the Christmas Concert. December 6, Tuesday even- ing at a p.m. is to be the church Christmas banquet. Tickets available this week from Mrs. Lorraine Armitage. Olive Steeper. This was followed by a pleasant time of fellowship. A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Paul and Irene Schwar•tzenl ruler, Exeter in honour of Graham and Anna Fag le:nn birthdays. - Jake Lagerwerf accom- panied the Lovies on a hunk ting trip to Manitoulin Island recently. Many people from the area attended the Shipka ('om munity dance which was held Saturday night at the Parkhill Community ('entre. Donna Lovie and Brenda Love are leaders of a Rug Braiding course sponsored by the Grand Bend Women's In- stitute. The first meeting was held at Donna Lovie's Wednesday with 17 ladies present. After demonstrations of the craft given F, the leaders. cookies and cot tee were serv- ed and a time of fellowship followed. The next meeting is Thursday at the home of Lorene Gill The Stewards are meeting in the church at 8 p.m. Thurs- day. Noverntxv- 24th. Woodham By MiSS JEAN COPELAND The Woodham .U('W meeting was held in the church basement November 8. Mrs. Lloyd Jaques was .in charge of the worship service which opened by Miss Jean Copeland playing "Song of Peace." A story, on the "Recollec- - tion of a Veteran" was given by Mrs. Jaques. Mrs. Gerald Brintnell had a poem "A Bombing Squad Flies ( ver.' .A topic on • encountering memories of the poppy was given. A prayer "Memorial Da -y" was given while everyone pinned a poppy on a wreath. Mrs. Jaques •led in prayer. Mrs. Ted Insley played an instrumental compiling a medley of war songs ending by singing a lovely solo "An Evening Prayer." Mr'. Don .Brine gave the Scripture. Presiaent Mrs Glenn Copeland conducted the business. It u•as decided to send S25 to Alma College. als,, a delegate to Five Oaks or Toc Alpha. It was decided to cater to the Optimist banquet. Mrs. Dave Williams gave a report of the nominating com- mittee after which Mrs. Oliver Baker conducted the installation of officers for 1984-R.'. They are past. presi- dent Mrs Glenn Copeland; president Mrs. Dave Williams. vice president. Miss Jean Copeland: second vice president. Mrs Marvin Harlcick, secretary, Mrs. Fred Parkinson: assistant secretary, Mrs. Reg McCur- dy: pianist. Mrs. Marvin Hartwick; assistant pianist, Mrs. Deborah Webb; treasurer, Mrs. Ted Brine. Membership, Mrs. r'larence Thomson, Mrs. Don B) roe. Group leaders, Mrs. Reg McCurdy, Mrs. Clarence Thomson, Mrs. Don Brine. Citizenship is motto of Granfon WI Illy MRS. E. SUMMERS The Granton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Elsie Dann on Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Lewis presided. A poem en- titled "In every Harvest" was read by Mrs. Lewis. The roll call was answered by giving the name of a local public official and the office he or she holds. The motto was "Citizenship is like chari- ty, it begins at home." Reports on the area conven- tion were given by delegates Mrs. Elsie Dann for day one and Mrs. Florence Riddell for the second day. Both reports were very informative. The program was convened by Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins. The topic was "Citizenship and World Affairs." Mrs. Hodgins read a newspaper ar- ticle dealing with new Cana- dians receiving their cer- tificate of Canadian Citizen- ship. A series ,pf humorous hints. etc. was the cause of quite a few chuckles of laughter. 'A number of items of business were discusses; and taken care of. Some gifts were brought to the meeting for the young patients of the Children's War Memorial Hospital. London 1-11 news The sixth meeting of the Granton "Oldies but Goodies" 4-11 club. was held at the home of Mrs. -Don Roloson. We opened with the 4-H pledge and introduced ourselves. We all said the 4-11 Grace, then tried the foods. There were six different kinds of food prepared. There was spaghetti. lasagna. pizza. manaeottis. white pizza cake and spumoni ice cream. After we finished eating we played games. Lynne read the minutes and •1e closed the meeting with the 4-11 motto. We would like to thank Mrs. Roloson for let- ting us hold our meetings at her home. - President -Natalie Thomson Secretary Pennie Stroud Medway- Euchre Club The Medway euchre club met al the home of Mrs Ebner Summers on Monday afternoon Prize winners were the following members: for the ladies high. Mary Rhame: lone hands. Susan McComb: low score, Charlotte Kerr. and for the men. high score, Clare Lewis: lone hands, Bob Elston: low score, John Forest. Celebrate anniversary Granton Masonic Lodge 48.3 A.F.A.M. of Canada has this year been celebrating its 75th anniversary. In July 1908 it received its charter from the Grand Lodge and in November of the same year the lodge was consecrated by Grand Lodge officers. The Wor Master for 198.3 Wilfred Riddell appointed an anniversary committee early in the year to make plans to commemorate this milestone in the Lodge history. in July of 1983 the Grand Master M Wor. Bro. Ronald Groshaw honored one of the dedicated Past Masters Bro. Reginald McCurdy with an appoint• ment to Grand Lodge as a Grand Steward On November 7 Granton Lodge held a history night A history presentation up to 1956 was compiled and presented by Austin Hobbs and Jou Harding. The histol y of 1956 was presented by V Wor Bro. Bruce Grant who was master during this year. This was the year that the Brethren built the present Masonic Ifall . The history in- cluded -films of the construc- tion and brought back a lot of memories for the senior members 01 the Lodge On November 12 Granton Lodge held l-Spec ia1 meeting in the after mein. in atten- dance was the l) D.G.M. of South Huron Francis Ander- son and brethren of different lodges in South Huron. Special guests were members of hazel Park Lodge 570 from Ilazel Park, Michigan and Mount Sterling Lodge 269. Mount Sterling. Ohio. The wives of the American Brethren were entertained by wives of the ol- ficers and members of Gran- ton with it tour of the Country Spire. Later on in the day a ban- quet was held in the Kirkton- Woodham Centre. The. guest speaker was ('has. Lernmon. who talked about the future and the changes which would and will happen by the year 2,000. Following the banquet Granton Lodge held its an- nual Ladies Night. which was well attended. November 16 Granton I hosted the an- nual Warden's Night of South Huron Dish ' The Grand Lodge officers in attendance were D.D.G.M of .South Huron Francis Anderson. Grand Senior Warden Reg. F. Jewell of Trenton. Grand Junior %Varde ii Edgar G. Bur- ton of Nobleton and other Grand Lodge Officers of South Huron. It has been a most suc- cessful year and thanks to everyone for their support_ Thisreport was compiled by .Tiro 'larding. Church news At the Granton United Church the Rev- Bruce Pierce condoned the service for "Music Sunday November 20. Taking part were the Junior Choir- w -he presented three selections led by Mrs. Leroy Bryan and the Gloria by the choir were rendered and followed by a solo by Rev Pierce. Choir numbers were follow- ed by duets by Madeline Hardie -Ruth Cook, ;ind Ann Bryan -Clayton Karges Congratulations to all who helped to make this first time event a success. At St Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Peter Der- rick conducted the service and was the Celebrant of the Holy Communion Rites assisted by John Herbert. The two lessons were read by Sylvia Beatson and in the absence of Stephen Ready the Rev. Peter Derrick read the second lesson. The Rector preached his sermon on Peace, saying "Blessed are the Peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God " Neither side wants war, said the speaker. Explorer news On November 14 the Gran- ton Explorers met in the United Church basement. We repeated the purpose, motto and a hymn. Roll call was "What is your favourite hymn?" Team B was the win- ner of the Teams Collection 81.75. Julie read us a short story. There were eleven members present. Karen Hudson earn- ed her first blue star and Jodi Urlin earned her first gold star. This was initiation night We played a few jokes on the new members. We closed the meeting at 8:30 with 'Taps.' Secretary Becky Bryan. Ages 6 18 Pin an awurd on a kid who deserves it. Ontario's.community newspapers and CP Air, co-ordinator and patron of the Ontario. Junior Citizen of the Year , Awards Program, are seeking entries for 1983. Recipients will receive a Junior Citizen label pin, plaque, $200 and a family picture with the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Nomination forms are available 3t this news- paper Contact - Exeter Times Advocate Junior Citizen Co-ordinator Jim Beckett Deadline for nominations: November 30,1983. A Community Project of CP Air and this newsnaoer. 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