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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-04-04, Page 201 Rev. Continued frau page 14 out. They sham how to terrace the hills. They grow enough food. there for themselves, and some to sell in markets. It is Rev.Brewster'sgoal to set up such a training centre, in a co npound, with training schools for native pastors, teachers, clinic and a camp for children. But the area owned by the government ideal for this will cost $25,000.00 to rent on long term basis. When they come into a new area the witch doctors tell the children that white people eat little children, scaring them away, There are skinny chickens running all over. The people need to be taught how to feed them, to produce healthy hens, who will lay eggs to help feed the people. ADMIRING GIFTS - Austin Hodgins who retired recently as Biddulph township clerk was honoured Saturday night. Hodgins and his wife Dolly are joined in admiring some of their gifts by former Ontario agriculture minister Bill Stewart and his wife Edith. T -A photo At Granton Quilting 4-H Bees meet By MRS. E. SUMMERS At the Granton United Church, Rev. Bruce Pierce conducted the morning wor- ship Sunday and took his ser- mon from the Scripture Lesson, taken from John 11:45-53 and entitled it "The Consequences of a Bad Religion". It was not the down-and-out group of people who crucified Jesus, but the "Good" people in His life,. These included the Sad- ducees whose interest and work was focused on the Tem- ple; the Pharisees, the legalists, who kept the fine points of the law, and who felt separated from the sinners. Thescribeswho interpreted and preserved the law, the Chief Priests who officiated at worship and who spoke words of forgiveness - the Elders who were community leaders. These were the peo- ple who spoke out against Jesus, and who conspired to have Him crucified. Rev. Pierce pointed out that this is still a big problem in, our Church. Bad religion results, when the church loses its -concern for people. As this was daffodil Sunday for the Cancer Society a bouquet of the "Flowers of Hope" were placed in the church by the Lucan-Biddulph branch of C.C.S., also bulletins with in- serts were distributed with in- formation on the progress that has been made towards a cure for this dread disease. Flowers were placed in the Church from the funeral of . the late Bradley Scott Dun- 1 EBB Bite ORM NMI E>♦ ESN Ei 1.11111 Mill NMI Imism B1F can, infant son of Scott and Barbara Duncan and the late Wilbur Ernest Dykes in lov- ing memory by their families. Anglican At St. Thomas Anglican church the Rev. Peter Der- rick was the Celebrant of the Holy Eucharist, assisted by John Herbert and Susan Kilpatrick on Sunday, April 1 with Mrs. Norman Hodgins as organist. The first reading was given by Miss Helen Herbert, the Epistle was read by Kenny Beatson and the Rector read the Gospel of the Day. Rev. Derrick preached his sermon fromJohn9J1:41,-this was on the Pharisees. labell- ing Jesus as a sinner, because He cured the blind on the Sabbath. Rev. Derrick revealed how the Pharisees were blind to the Lord, by breaking an old tradition, and said he hoped we as Christians would not also be blind like the Pharisees, but put our trust in the -Lord Jesus. Flowers from the funeral of the late Bradley Scott Duncan, were placed in the church, given to the Glory of God, by his family. After the service everyone remained for a pot -luck lun- cheon in theghurch Hall. St. Thomas Anglican Church Bible Study under the direction of the Rev. Peter Derrick, was held at the home of Mrs. Lois Herbert, March 29. 4-11 news The fourth meeting of the Granton 4-H club "Quilting PIANO TUNING • REPAIRS • REBUILDING • KEYS RECOVERED • DAMPP•CHASERS • REGULATING • BENCHES BRUCE PULSIFER 348.9223 MITCHELL We're glad you asked! With '' Bob Fletcher and Iry Armstrong of yyjd IS IT IMPORTANT TO ATTEND A FUNERAL? Yes, it is, and for a variety of reasons. First, it shows you care. Your being there is ap- preciated by the members of the family. You can help just be offering to help and meaning it. By attending the funeral, you help shore the grieving - and grief -shored is greaf-diminished. Of course, if you were out of town or in- capacitated during the funeral period, your not attending is understandable. In such a case, a telegram, letter or phone call helps the family understand your plight. Visiting the bereaved to offer your assistance and condolences is proper conduct. In fact, many mourners may feel it your obligation to observe this custom out of respect for the fami- ly or friendship for the deceased. If you foil to observe these simple social amenities, you may be unintentially cutting your ties with the family of the bereaved. It behooves you to attend, to visit, to console the bereaved. ONTARIO FUNERAL \, SERVICE ASSOCIATION (Incapo,Med) Ye.m,e/x. IRV ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME PHotn 23 Ido SOS FLETCHER 1 1 Bees" was held at the home of Andra Bannerman March 24. We opened the meeting with the 4-11 Pledge and the roll call, which was 'Show a picture of a "String Quilt"'. All members were present. The leaders showed us step by step how to applique. Secretary Louise Mardlin Personals Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hall, Strathroy were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and Mrs. Lois Herbert and family. The occasion was Glen's birthday. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended _to -the -family -of -the--- late Bradley Scott Duncan, who passed away on Tuesday, March 27, 1984 in the War Memorial Children's Hospital. Sincere sympathy is also extended to the family of the late Wilbur Ernest Dykes, who passed away at St. Mary's (Mem.) Hospital on Thursday, March 29, 1984. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacKenzie and John, ,Scar- borough spent -the .weekend-. with Mrs. Elmer Summers. Lucan bowling By MRS. PETER MARTIN The Crediton Womens In- stitute met recently in the town hall. President Ruth Eveland welcomed the ladies to the Resolution meeting. The roll call "Name something you ate today that was good for you," was answered by 14 members. Business followed. Mrs. Ross Haugh was in charge of the program. Mrs. Dave Cottel conducted a ques- tionnaire on staying fit as the , motto. Due to the inclement weather the speaker from the =Heart Foundation was unable to attend. Lunch was served by: Doreen Finkbeing, Cora Wein and Joan Hodgins. The Crediton and District Social Club held their spring euchre on Wednesday even- ing. First place winners were from the Exeter Legion. Par- ticipants were Norm Ferguson, Howard Holtzman, Graham Mason and Cliff MacDonald. - -The Crediton and District Social Club came in second. Team members were Ray Glavin, Ken Glavin, Stan Preszcator and Joe Onderijicka. Third place winners were The Crediton Firemen, Wilmar Wein, Robert Pert- schy, Charlie Browning Sr. and Cam Stewardson. A total of 14 teams par- ticipated in the euchre. Another tourney will be held in the fall. Several ..Lions_ ..Club members enjoyed a weekend Convention in Brantford. Couples attending from Crediton were Mr. and Mrs. Norm Eveland, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cottel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilds. SALE OF BOOKS Staff at the Middlesex County Library has just com- -, pleted spring housecleaning to make room on the shelves for new books. The result - Woks for sale at bargain prices. Proceeds from the sale will be added to the book purchasing fund. There are novels, biographies, mysteries, sports, children's books an many others including thousands of paperbacks. The sale begins at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 26 and ends at 9:00 p.mthe same day. There will be different selec- tions throughout the day. The Middlesex County Library is in Arva on Rich- mond Street one mile north of Highway 22. • Intertown lames: Lucan 24',2 Mikes No. 2 51,2; Marg Young 256-702; Helen Hardy 227-635. Men: Don Watt 253, 279, 274, 349, 265-1420; Bob Smith 273-1180. Monday ladies: Sharon Redick 245-684, Pat Riddell 255-675, Helen Hardy 288-666, Kit Hearn 295-658, Audrey Watt 279-655, Marg Greenlee 261-638, Janice VanderPloeg 270-636, Carol Willems 251-613, Sue Johnston 231-610, Donna Overholt 215-607, Sandra Disher 238-603, Vicki Hor- banuik 267. Tuesday juniors: Terry Evans 231-212, Eddie Van Kerkoerle 210, Mike Gillan 210, Chris Sleaford 200, Shel- ly DeCaluwe 198, Jason McDonald 186, Derek Hardy 185, Jeff Bond 170. Colleen's: Mary Van Geel 275-684, Norma Galloway 248-666, Thelma Hodgins 254, Sharon Gibson 250, Norah Cowie 247, Pat Bloxam 218, Sylvia Fahner 219, Debbie Scarborough 214. Medway: Marie Moir 211-600, Cal Carmichael 255, Marion Barr238, Tony Siroen 235, 'Ingrid Loyens 212. Marilyn Smith 208. Senior citizens: Frank DeBloc 256, Helen McDonald 232, Henry Den Otter 213, Alf Riley 199, Verna Dowdall 190, Harry Noels 195, Gote Win- nerstrom 176, Gard Higgs 174, Ed Armstrong 173. Wednesday bantams: Ken Cowie 156, Jay Deeks 151, Shawn Kraft 135, Jason Woytowitch 129, Stacey Evans 128, Tammy Graham 119, David Wilcox 117. Wednesday mixed: Rick Evans 262-704, Bob Pipe 215-619, Ron Simpson250, Bob Cornish 232, Cindy Visscher 228, Bill Dixon 220, Lynn Smith 220, Linda Williamson 216, Sandra Melvin 211. Thursday men: Larry DeCaluwe 237-691, Joe Manders 318-674, Bud Vallee 293-673, Mike Wraith 242-669, Bob Sockett 231-657, Dave Mawdsley 257-653, Jim McLellan 236-653, Bob Moore 230-639, Bob Smith 256, Lyle Beatson 255. Sunday mixed: Ron Mason 248-682, Cheryl Smith 242-651, Andy McIntyre 245-642, Bruce McKinnon 234-631, Gary Dunlop 318-616, Esti4r Hillman 229-602, Geo Wilson 206-600, Bill Dixon 244, Brice Harris 208, Marilyn Riley 215, Sharon Holladay 194. Y Bre wster 's mission ac#iviiies in Haiti All the animals are skinny, the donkeys roften are too 1Veak to work well. Because of, the terrible roads, over which they must transport all the food used in the feeding programs, plus all the supplies they need, Rev. Brewster needs many repairs for his truck. Right now there is a need of $1200 to repair his 4 -wheel drive truck. As they must make several trips to transport the food, they need a flat bed truck which costs $12,000 U.S. All materials must be paid for in U.S. money. The property for the missionary compound will cost $25,000 U.S. to rent for long term basis from the government. He must pay for ' the repairs himself on everything. Their mail and many sup- plies come in on Agape Flights, a turbo prop airplane that a man rents every Satur- day for $1200. It lands in a private airfield in Haiti at Port au Prince. The armed customs examine all boxes coming in. Mrs. Brewster and another lady give four to five hours every Saturday sorting the mail. The pilots are regular airline pilots, who donate their time to fly in the plane each Saturday. Sunday morning Dr. G.H. Nunn, Bishop of the Pentecostal Harms. Church In Canada, was in charge of the service. Mrs. Ruth Nunn accompanied herself on the piano as she beautifully sang, In The Shelter of His Arms. Dr. Nunn ministered from Psalm • 8 atressing verse 4 "What is a man that Thou are mindful of him?" After the Psalmist looked at the Heavens, he wondered why God would be mindful of man. While Mrs. Nunn played the organ, she and Dr. Nunn sang, It's Changing Me, at the close of the service. Upcoming events: April 11, Dr. John Wesley White will be speaking in Landon, at the London Gardens at 7:45 p.m. Special mtlsic.will be provid- ed by Rev; Bruce Thomson. Ctuistianview Bible College graduation is to be held at Lucan Revival Centre, Fri- day April 27 at 8:00 D.M. 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Corn 2/1.00 Produce of USA Fresh chneider's Crispy crust lard or Crispflake, 1 Ib. Shortening 89! Clover Leaf Cohoe, 7.75 oz. Salmon 1.69 Asparagus- Y2 Ib. bunch79 Red Grapes 1.29. Produce of USA Con. No. 1 Lettuce S/99 4 I' ikt't'y 1)ep;ll't11)V11t Every Wednesday is senior citizens day Carry out service. Furniture Polish, 200 9. Pledge 1.99 i 1'OdtiC'E' 6 oz. bag Radishes 2/594 Sunkist Navel, Size 138 Produce of Florida Oranges 1.59 do.. Red or White , produce of USA. f New Potatoes 39 1.b: 86t kg. Save your cash register tapes. GET EXTRA PROTECTION AT NO EXTRA COST BUY A MINIMUM OF 100 Litres Dual -Ciba-Geigy® or 300 Litres Primextrae or 200 Litres Bladexe Liquid or 125 kg Bladex 80W AND RECEIVE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 1 case AAtrexe Nine -0 (5 x 4.5 kg)* or 1 jug Kil-Mor® (10 Litres)* 'Offer limited to ants unit par grower Program in effect from February 1 to April 27. 1984 See your local dealer for details! 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