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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. o•; 4,--;.„.48"v.z, MARKETS DON'S FOOD • •• Hensall 262-2648 Freezer Orders Cut, Wrapped & Frozen Minds of Beef .Sirloin, Wing, T -Bone & Round Steaks, Rump, `tRoast, Stew Beef and Minced Beef. 4.30 k,. 95 Sirloin, Round Chucks of Beef Blade, Short Rib, Cross Cut, Shoulder Roasts, Stew Beef and Minc- ed Beef, Ib. Nips of Beef Rump, Sirloin -tip, Round, Roasts or Round Steak, Stew Beef and, Minced Beef 79 3.95 kg. Ib 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. Best Interest 11 s'S% Guaranteed • Investment Certificates 'subject to change RRSP 11'/z % Gaiser•Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON GODERICH 482-9747 524.2118 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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Meaty, 1.10 kg. :Perk Hocks or 'Falls 2 lbs. for 1.00 Young Ont. Fork, 3.50 kg. Side Spareribs 1.59 ,.. Carry Out Service SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER TAPES Black Diamond Single Thins, 1 kg.' Cheese Slices 4.99 1u We Spinach 891 $dm.lders, "Red Hots" wi or All Beef. 450 g. enc 1.29 Grapes 1.39..,. 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.' . CottaCh�ue' 991 1301 oranges 1.39.w. Green Onioiis 3/991 Florida Red Potatoes 49I. Ida Red (from Rock Glen) Apple. Radlsh 3 lb. bag 99-1 691 1