HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-02-29, Page 11FARM INFORMATION DAY AT COOK'S — About 175 area farmers attended an information day Wednes-
day at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre sponsored by Cook's Division of Gerbo. Shown chatting ore
Cook's Kirkton branch manager Jack Urquhart and area farmers Stan Francis, Marwood Willis, Keith Fraser
and Wilf Paton. • T -A photo.
Cr.marty Cubs parade to church
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
Sunday morning during the
singing of the processional
hymn, Mine Eyes have Seen
the Glory, First Cromarty
Cubs and Beavers paraded in-
to the church and took their
places in the front pews.
As part of the service the
Beavers sang the Beaver
hymn and repeated the
Beaver Promise in Unison.
The Cubs repeated their Pro-
mise and four Cubs. Shane
JIIII,Ii
! �r
.
OkIAge ..
• Security
ones.
�•Pensi
•
ittretiewcil .
time .
again.
It's time to renew your Guaranteed Income
Supplement or Spouses Allowance so
you will continue to receive it after
March 31, 1984.
We want to help you—
for more information contact us at:
your nearest
Income Security Office
listed in your
. telephone book.
iiip'Health Sante et MomQu11 illy,,
and Welfare Blen-etre social MlnlaalMin4ln
Canada Canada
rn,om, $.cynh Pr.yram, Canada
,royr.mm., .. Is ,.turn{ ds moony
Van Allan, Kip Daynard,
Brian Waddell and Michael
Dow took up the offering.
Both children and adults
were surprised when the
minister, the Rev. Kenneth
Knight, called out, "Clowns!
Clowns! Clowns!" and about
a dozen clowns entered by
way of the front doors. Young
necks stretched and eyes pop-
ped as the clowns silently
greeted everyone, then acted
out the story of the Good
Samaritan.
After..removing her hat,
thus freeing her to speak our
loud, one of the clowns told
the story as it was being
enacted.
Clowning as a religious
Movement has its roots in the
ancient Christian church.
There a clown served as a
divine interrupter during the
worship time. He would pop
briefly into worship, interpret
non -verbally what was hap-
pening, and then disappear.
His presence prevented early
Christians from taking wor-
creaitoti kast
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator were Sunday sup-
per guests with Mr. and Mrs.
George Cameron, Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary, Monday.
Mrs. Don Finkbeiner
celebrated her birthday,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator were Saturday
supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Finkbeiner, RR 2
Crediton. Also visiting them
were Mr. and Mrs. Braden
Whilsmith, London.
MrsTLavina Finkbeiner of
Queensway Nursing Home,
Hensall is now a patient in
South Huron Hospital.
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ship for granted.
It is interesting to note that
the white face is a symbol of
death and the colored sym-
bols over it are ,symbols of
life.
The previous week, the Boy
Scout banquet was held at
Cromarty Church. A
representative of the
R.C.M.P. in Stratford was
guest speaker.
Plaques for receiving five
stars in Cub work, donated by
Lloyd Cameron were
presented to Michael Dow
and John Wilkinson.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Wallace who
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary -in Staffa Hall
last weekend. Mrs. Wallace
was ' the former Patricia
Spence. They have a family of
four girls, Pamela, Teresa,
Valerie, and Joanne.
Mitchell fire trucks were
called out Friday night to the
home of Ron and Gretta
Miller where a chimney had
caught fire.
First Cromarty Church and
Scouts will be holding their
annual church service in
Cromarty church on Sunday,
February 26 at 11:30.
Love theme at
Woodham UCW
By MISS. JEAN COPELAND
A Valentine reading opened
the February 14 meeting of
Woodham U.C.W. President
Mrs. Dave Williams, con-
ducted the business, and roll
call was answered with a Bi-
ble verse with "Love" in it.
The World's Day of Prayer -
service will be held, March 2
at 11 a.m. in Woodham United
Church, and invitations were
extended to Kirkton U.C.W.,
the Class that Counts, and St.
Pauls A.C.W. Lunch will
follow.
An invitation from the St.
Pauls A.C.W., Kirkton was
accepted for a meeting April
12. A committee was chosen
to help the trustees commit-
tee select colours for the pain-
ting of the church upstairs.
There will be a collection of
used eye glasses and cases to
be sent to the Christian Blind
Mission International. There
will be a bale collection for
the Goodwill Industries and
gathered by April 29. The
worship service was in
charge of Group 2 with Mrs.
Clarence Thomson as leader,
and opened with a poem "God
Loveth Thee."
Valentine poems and
readings were given by Mrs.
Marvin H artwick and Mrs.
Lloyd Cowdrey. Scripture
readings based on Love read
by Mrs. Deborah Webb, and
a prayer by Mrs. Leonard
Thacker. Several hymns were
sung. The next chapter of the
Study Book "Jesus means
Life" was taken by Mrs. John
Rodd.
It was entitled "Life for the
Poor" and included two plays
"Come to me and rest" and
"The Wedding at Canaan"
with Group 2 taking parts.
Inscussions followed. Mrs. J.
Rodd closed with prayer and
a lovely lunch and fellowship
followed.
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Times -Advocate. February 29, 1984 Page 11
Thams� Road C.uplu aft.nd Pops aeries
Sy MIR:. WILLIAM RONDO
Mr. and Mrs.)`rayne Par-
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Cann were Thursday supper
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Love, Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde
were Friday supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Cann.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bremner of
Brantford.
Mr: Michael Stewart visited
last week with his sisters
Misses Janice and Sandra
Stewart of Vancouver, British
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert
and Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde attended the Orchestra
London Canadas 1984 Pops
Series at Centennial Hall,
London on Sunday afternoon.
Birthday party
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parker
entertained on Sunday even-
ing for their son Ryan's se-
cond birthday which is
February 27. Those guests
who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. George Parker and Ran-
dy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Taylor, Kari and Kim of Hen-
sall, Miss Carolyn Ford of
Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Cann and Brad, Tim and
Erin Parker.
Church news
Rev. Robert Matheson led
in regular worship on Sunday
morning. The children's story
was entitled "Living is Lear-
ning". Bill and Rhoda Rohde
played several numbers on
the violin and piano:
The Scripture Lesson was
read from Isaiah 49:8-18, I
Corinthians 4:1-5, Matthew
6:24-34. The Meditation was
entitled "Odds 'N' Ends in
harmony".
The Key word to our wor-
ship this Sunday morning is
"anticipation". Those living
when Isaiah 49 was written
awaited the day when they
would be delivered out of the
hands of captors and allowed
to return home to a liberated
Israel.
Paul foundtle needed to re-
mind the Corinthian Chris-
tians about their anticipation.
They needed to be reminded
there is still work to be done
- the Christians in Corinth, for
starters, needed to be united,
and then Paul spoke of good
stewardship.
We the odds 'n ends of this
world are called to help our
neighbours, look after their
needs. That is why Christians
should be upset anytime so-
meone threatens to reduce
or eliminate certain social
services.
In Matthew 6:24-34 Jesus
reminds us we cannot serve
two masters. We are called to
remain united in the faith. At
a time when we come to the
Table of our Lord to celebrate
the Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion we come in
anticipation.
Ciandeboye
Worlds Day of Prayer Ser-
vice will be held at 7:30 p.m.
March 2 at the Lucan Revival
Centre. Father Finn of St.
Patrick's R.C. Church, Bid-
dulph will be the guest
speaker. All churches in the
area are participating in this
service.
Due to the stormy weather
at Christmas, Edie Wor-
thington had their family
Christmas dinner put on hold,
so on Sunday her family came
from Listowel and London to
enjoy that special occasion
together.
Jack and Inez Williams and
granddaughters, Denise and
Julie of London, spent Thurs-
day afternoon with Hazel
Williams. Jack travelled to
Exeter to visit -his brother
Rupert in hospital there.
JOIN THE CROWD �
"VOW
BE A REGULAR .
BLOOD DONOR
We anticipate the meaning
of Community. We recognize
our unity but we also realize
the completion of Jesus' task
is to unite all people in the
heavenly Kingdom. We
celebrate that future event to-
day Sunday. Sacrament was
then served.
Fellowship meeting
The -February meeting of
the Fellowship Group took
place on Sunday evening at
Elimville with 23 people pre-
sent. Mr. Howard Pym
welcomed everyone. We sang
There Is A God Who Calls Me,
and Saviour Breathe An
Evening Blessing. The theme
for the meeting was The
Ministry .of Healing. Mrs.
Pym gage a few comments on
the theme.
The Scripture Lessons were
given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stewart, Luke 6:17-19, Mat-
thew 8:5-15, Mark 8:22-26,
John 5:1-8. The Scripture
verses all pertained to sick
and healing. Mrs. Pym led in
prayer. Reading Are Em-
phasis On the Healing
Ministry by Howard Pym.
They sang 'Rescue the
Perishing". The offering was
received by Mrs. Stewart
with prayer by Mrs. Pym.
Mrs. Pym gave a reading The
Touch of the Master's Hand
with Bill and Rhoda Rohde
playing the violin and piano.
Howard Pym introduced
the guest speaker, Mr. Roger
Sheeler of Exeter whose
Theme was "Our Community
Hospital, Present and
Future." It was a very in-
teresting and informative
talk.
Jack Stewart thanked the
guest and presented him with
a gift. The people were asked
to draw papers for partners
for lunch which all pertained -
to articles in a hospital. A .
social time was then spent.
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Ties 3.79
Boneless Sirloin Tip.
HENSALL
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Steak or Roast
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Meaty, 1.10 kg.
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Black Diamond
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Cheese Slices
4.99
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Spinach
891
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Grapes
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Monarch, Pouch Pek, or icing. 210 g.
Cake Mixes 2/9944
kitty Powders, $3 0.
delle ' 3 891
fabric Softener. 2 litre
DWn•y - 2.99
Per Unbieedwobles, 000 g.
Javex 2.29
N1019etn'i, S00 b.' .
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oranges
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Green
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Florida Red
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