Times-Advocate, 1984-05-23, Page 19lucan Anglican
Morning Prayer was the
Order of Service at Holy
Trinity Anglican Church. Ar-
chdeacon J.R. Beynon,
retired priest, was in charge
of the service, in the absence
of the rector due to illness.
Making the congregation
welcome were Brian and
Bradley Ankers. Reading the
Second Lesson was Andy Van
Geel. Nancy Murphy held the
attention of the children as
she read them the story, "The
Little Wheel That Caused
Trouble". As long as the four
wheels of the car obeyed the
steering wheel, all was well.
When one wheel decided to
go its own way the car didn't
run smoothly. As Christians,
our steering wheel is Jesus
and as long as we obey Him
things run smoothly, but the
minute we try to do things our
own way, we are in trouble.
The Sermon given by Ar-
chdeacon Beynon was a
reflection on the -
'graciousness of God' as he
examined each of the ap-
pearances of Jesus following
His Resurrection. God con-
tinues to graciously meet
each of us at the point of our
need - where we are, on our
level, and always (in every
way of life) in a gentle loving
manner.
The Junior choir practice
will not be held this week but
are asked to come early next
Sunday morning. All
members of the Board of
Management are reminded of
a meeting to be held at the
Parish Hall, Thursday even-
ing, May 24 at 8 p.m.
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MIDDLESEX NORTH WI MEETS —The annual meeting of the Middlesex North district of the Women's Institute
was held in Granton, Thursday. From the left are Londonareapresident Mary Roily, provincial director Betty
Ann Mollard, Middlesex North president Olive Gowan, secretary -treasurer Mildred Bloomfield, district vice-
president Gertrude Rosser, Prospect Hill president Lyle Karges and Granton president Muriel Lewis.
New officers
District WI c&ebrate at Granton
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
The North Middlesex
District Annual Meeting was
held in the Granton United
Church on Thursday. Pro-
spect Hill and Granton were
the hostess branches.
Mrs. Chas. Gowan presided
and opened the meeting
followed by a memorial ser-
vice observed by members of
Coldstream W.I. Mrs. Fred
Varley Komoka gave the
though' - on the theme which
was "( .ir Heritage, The Hope
of the Future".
Following the ratification of
district officers, reports of
sec. treas. and auditor's
report, also the business ses-
sion, community singing was
enjoyed led by Riverview
W.I.
After the presentation of
the slate of officers and the
Provincial Board report by
board director Mrs. Eric
Mollard, everyone went
downstairs to the basement
for a 'Heritage Lunch' con-
sisting of cold ham, baked
beans, potatoes and cabbage
salad with homemade
biscuits and apple pie and
cheese.
At the conclusion of the
meal, greetings were brought
from the London area by
chairman Mrs. Joe Reilly.
The afternoon program
ACCOUNT
VGAND
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VICTORIA
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Since 1844
Exeter: 425 Main St. 235-0530
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
SI EAVESTROUGH
ALUMINUM and VINYL SIDING
ALUMINUM STORM DOORS and WINDOWS
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ALUMINUM AWNINGS
�'I'�—•' .:• J REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
RENOVATIONS and GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
• FREE ESTIMATES •
JIM BEAK
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CONSTRUCTION DASHWOOD
237-3526
opened with the singing of the
"Hymn of all Nations" follow-
ed by the Mary Stewart Col-
lect, repeated in unison. The
Conveners' report were ac-
cepted as printed. This was
followed by a humorous skit,
by South Lobo W.I.
Explorer news
On Monday night, the Gran-
ton Explorers met in the
United Church basement. We
said the Purpose, Motto, and
hymn. Collection was $1.05.
The minutes were read and
the roll call taken.
As always we worked on the
Mailbox Bible Club booklets
and then started a craft. The
craft was making clothes peg
people and everyone's was
different, but they all turned
out alright.
At 8:30 p.m. we cleaned up
and closed the meeting with
'Taps'.
Sec. Becky Bryan
Church news
At the Granton United
Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce
was in charge of the worship
and the service of baptism,
when Marcus Murray John .
Brookshaw, son of Mr. and •
Mrs. Murray Brookshaw;
Sherry Lyn Garret, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Gar-
ret; Karen Sue Pritchard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hudson and Kayla
Ruth Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Wilson
received the sacrament of
baptism.
Special music was an ac-
cordion solo by Victor Kop
and a soprano solo by Mrs.
Elwyn Bryan accompanied
by her daughter Arden on the
piano.
In the second of his sermon
series on "The Family", the
Rev. Pierce entitled his
message, "Enemies of the
Family Mentioning three,
sex, drunkeness and
selfishness the minister said
"We think of ourselves, then
we think of our brothers. With
husband and wife sharing the
leadership, especially where
there are children, marriage
is a blending of the lives of
both. No one is so poor that
they cannot pay attention to
.their chidlren. Beware of
enemies that destroy the
family."
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church, the Rev. Peter Der-
rick was in charge of the Mor-
ning Prayer Service with
Mrs, Norman Hodgins as
organist.
The two readings were
given by Mrs. C. Lewis and
Lisa Moore. In place of a ser-
mon, Mrs. Lois Herbert Lay
Delegate gave her report on
the happenings at the 133rd
session of Synod, which began
Clandeboye
Wilmer and Mary Scott ac-
companied by family, Janet,
Judy, Betty, Brenda and
Audrey and several of their
grandchildren, enjoyed lunch
and a visit with Nancy and
Sam Taylor, in Hensel],
Thursday.
Johnnie and Debbie
Richardson of near Belgrave,
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Orville and
Lena Rollings. •
Mary Jane Carter, Van-
couver has been staying with
Viola Carter for a week while
visiting her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Brownlee, a resident
of Craigholme Nursing Home,
Ailsa Craig. On n the weekend
Mary Jane's brother, John
Brownlee and his wife,
Patricia, and family of
Gravenhurst were there also.
Edie Worthington, Elsie
Lewis and Betty Ann Martin,
left Friday . with the
McNaughton Tours, Ilderton,
to spend the weekend in
Nashville, Tennessee.
Betty Coughlin, Gladys
Cunningham and Jean
Hodgins, attended the North
Middlesex Women's Institute
District Annual, held in Gran-
ton, Thursday. -
Joanne Carter left Saturday
for a week's holiday in
Mexico.
at St. Pauls Cathedral in Lon-
don on May 13 with an Even-
song Service.
The highlight of the service
was the recognition and In-
vestiture of the Rt. Rev. Der-
wyn D. Jones who is the ninth
Bishop of Huron. The sessions
were held at Althouse College.
The highlights on Tuesday
morning was when the BIshop
Desmond Hunt of Toronto
gave a very inspiring
message and Dr. Dan Camp-
bell, who is the director of
Anglicans In Mission, was
given the "Order of Huron" of
the Huron Diocese.
Personals
John Herbert spt nt from
May 11 to May 15 in Montreal
and Quebec with the Medway
High School senior choir'. In
the competition the Madrigal
Choir won the gold award and
the senior choir got the silver
award. Congratulations to
these two choirs.
Mrs. Lois Herbert, Lay
Delegate of St. Thomas
Anglican Church attended the
opening service of the Diocese
Synod held at St. Paul's
Cathedral London on Sun,
May 13 when the Rt. Rev.
Derwyn D. Jones became the
ninth Bishop of Huron. Lois
.also attended the 133th Ses-
sion of Synod, held at
Althouse College, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Wallis and Mrs. Florence
Bryan attended the Kirkton
United Church on Sunday,
May 13 when their grand-
daughter, Debra Dawn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Wallis, received the sacra-
ment of baptism with the Rev.
John Vardy performing the
ceremony. A family reception
and dinner followed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Wallis, with guests present
from London, Sarnia,
Alvinston, St. Marys and
Granton.
Miss Brenda Wallis of Lon-
don and three friends attend-
ed the Kentucky Derby on
May 12. Brenda was lucky
enough to place a bet on the
winner "Swale".
Hear about world trip
Times -Advocate, May 23, 1984
Page 7A
Thames Road YCMI visits Caven
Sy MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Thirteen ladies of the
United Chureh Women attend
Caven Presbyterian Church
Ladies meeting Monday even-
ing at which Gwyn Whilsmith
was the guest speaker. She
gave a wonderful commen-
tary and showed slides of her
trip around the world. It was
a very pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ellis,
Kitchener visited recently
with the latter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Hodgert and
Alan.
Mrs. Don Richardson enter-
tained a number of friends for
her son Brian's sixth birthday
Friday evening. Sunday Mrs.
Clara Richardson, St. Marys,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dun-
can and Floyd were supper
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Richardson and family.
Sunday morning Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Johns met their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Waddell,
Toronto at a restaurant in
Cambridge where they had
supper together.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johns,
Kevin, Amy and Caleb spent
the holiday weekend with her
father Mr. Ernest Aube,
Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shan-
non, Michael and Katie, Lon-
don and Mr. and Mrs. Marty
Overholt and David, Exeter
were Monday supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johns of
Elimville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Baptism
By ALICE DICKENS
Mrs. Reta Hughes and
family of Mr. and Mrs. Don
McComb attended a
Presbyterian church, Mit-
chell where the baptism ser-
vice of Ginger Leslie, baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin McComb, took place on
Mother's Day. Following this
the family were entertained
at the latter's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McComb
and Mr. and Mrs. Don
McComb accompanied by
Mrs. Reta Hughes enjoyed
recently a delightful drive
seeing spring in its real beau-
ty. They stopped at a Nursery
to see plants, shrubs etc. and
at Port Stanley enjoyed a
delicious dinner.
Mrs. Verlyn Stuckey.
Toronto• visited with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret
Barnes.
11lrs. Phyllis ( Amos )
Goldsmith, Tucson, and her
sister Jean and husband
Leslie Love, Tampa, are
visiting with relatives and
friends, and with their aunt,
Mrs. Isabell Scafe, who
celebrates a birthday on
Thursday, May 24.
Mrs. Jack Rosser, Mrs.
Esther Craven, Mrs. Roland
Neil• Mrs. Lorna Priestly,
Mrs. Jean Lee and Mrs. Alice
Dickens from Riverview
Women's Institute attended
CREDITON FIREWORKS — More than 1,200 persons watched. the Crediton firemen fireworks display, Monday
night. Shown preparing port of the display ore firemen Pete Wuerth, Bruce Pfaff, Doug Lightfoot and John Prit-
chard.
Crediton fireworks popular
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
Matt Bradley host of the all
night show on BX93 and the
brand new coyote truck were
the guests at the Victoria Day
YOUR OPINIONS ARE
NEEDED TO HELP PLAN
THE FLEXURE OF
YOUR HURON COUNTY
PIONEER MUSEUM
Wtlere do you live?
Have you visited The Museum?
When was your last visit?
What do you like about the museum?
How would you make it better?
E
Your Age?
_ _ If so how many tithes?
We welcome your ideas. Please attach any further comments
Return your Response to:
MUSEUM PLANNING STUDY
P.O. Box 428
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO
c
fireworks display hosted by
the Crediton Firemans
Association.
About 1200 people young
and old enjoyed the display of
sparkling colour and loud
booms and whistles. Every
year the display gets bigger
and better thanks to the sup-
port of the viewers.
Only in a small town would
you see grapes, apples and
bananas on a maple tree. This
year, balloons, flowers,
streamers and large signs
greeted the Smiths who have
returned home from winter-
ing in Florida.
Alf and Note who are affec-
tionately known on the street
as Ma and Pa left for the sun-
ny south in November and
returned home Friday.
Crediton Summerfest '84
August 18, 19 and 20. Plan to
attend.
Cromarty
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
Mary Elliott, Pearl James,
Dorothy Miller, Betty Dow,
Ruth Laing and Sean Carey
attended the May meeting of
Exeter Presbyterian Church
Women on Monday evening
and heard Gwyn Whilsmith
give a very entertaining
presentation by word and pic-
ture of her recent trip to
Japan, Hong Kong, China, In-
dia and holland.
During the Sunday morning
service, Rev. Kenneth Knight
spoke on the theme, The Door
of Life. Margaret Miller, Jean
Carey and Alice Gardiner
sang The Beautiful Garden of
Prayer.
The beautiful flowers in the
sanctuary were placed by the
families of the late Everard
Kerslake and Violet Quance.
Mrs. Quance was the former
Violet Allen and was organist
of Cromarty church for many
yea rs.
Margaret Laing and Jeff
Allen, Guelph were Saturday
visitors with Bob and Ruth
Laing.
William Rohde spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Jaques of Zion.
Miss Janice Stewart, Van-
couver is holidaying with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Stewart and Michael for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Parker and Randy, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Taylor, Kari,
Kim and Jeffrey, Hensel',
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann
and Brad, Miss Jane Hewitt
were Wednesday evening sup-
per guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Varker, Tim, Erin and
Ryan. The occasion being
Tim's seventh birthday.
Church Service
Rev. Robert Matheson was
in charge of the regular
church service Sunday morn-
ing. He told the children a
story entitled "Something
Solid to Stand On". God's
Word shared in Scripture
were read from Acts 6:1-7, I
Peter 2:1-10, John 14:1-14. The
sermon was entitled "How
Firm A Foundation?"
Some years ago doctors
were very concerned about
the diet of young infants. The
quality of baby food lacked
the necessary nutrients. A
medical team from the
presently controversial
Children's Hospital in Toron-
to invented pablum which has
been credited for saving the
lives of children the world
over.
• Jesus spoke of our need for
. a genuinely nourishing
spiritual food. He tells us
at Craig
the 81st District Annual of
Middlesex North District
Women's Institute at Granton
United Church on Thursday.
Mrs. Bruce (Janice) Karr led
the sing -song with Mrs. Lee at
the piano.
there is more to life than our
merely physical nature.
While Pablum has helped set
a foundation for the physical
well being of so many it is
Christ who has set a founda-
tion for the spiritual well-
being of those of the Christian
faith.
The early apostles were
charged with the task of
establishing in their genera-
tion throughout their world.
Their world, like ours, was a
fast ppced generation.
Nothing seemed solid. One
empire took over from
another.
We need to keep our sights
on Christ as foundation of the
faith. He is the Way, the Truth
and Life - the Source of our
physical and spiritual being!
As followers of the Prince of
Peace we have been called to
make God's re-creation of the
world known to the world. We
are called to celebrate our re-
birth and the world's re -birth
througout our lives! Rev.
Matheson spoke a minute for
missions entitled "A Church
For The 80's".
The United Church Women
will be in charge of the
Church service Sunday May
27 at 11:15 a.m. The ladies are
singing a special number.
There will be special music
before the service. Come out
and support the ladies in their
effort. A good crowd is hoped
for.
The C.G.I.T. supper and
graduation will take place
Sunday evening in Thames
Road Church.
On location or Studio
Bart DeVries
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Pool safety this summer
During the fieight of summer activity it's easy to forget about electrical
safety. Why not take a few minutes to remind your family to stay safe
around the pool?
Keep electric radios, tvs, clocks, barbecues, lights and other appliances
at least 10 feet (3 metres) from the pool. Appliances really shouldn't be
used outdoors at all unless they are equipped with a heavy duty cord
and 3 prong plug.
Swimming pools should be well away from hydro wires ... otherwise,
you run the risk of hitting the wires with long handled cleaning equipment.
To hit even a light bulb with a skimmer or vacuum cleaner is dangerous.
For extra protection, all outdoor electrical outlets should be equipped
with a grouncrfault circuit interrupter. This is especially important ih damp
locations where more protection is necessary than a fuse or circuit breaker
can provide.
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
Chairman, M.A. Greene
Manager, II.I,. Davis
Commissioners,
N. DeVries
K.E. Shaw
We have 4 Greenhouses full of
Bedding Plants bursting into bloom!
Take the time to look through our entire collection
before choosing this year's plants!
ON SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY!
Flowering Crab Trees
REG 12.50 to 18.95
2(P%OFF
Flowering Shrubs
REG. 2.95 TO 10.95
20% OFF
THIS SPECIAL ENOS SUNOAY. MAY 27
WE STILL HAVE AN EXCELLENT
SELECTION OF
Evergreen Shrubs
• Shade Trees
NOTE our garde* centre is "color -coded" for coir
convenience... look for the colorfsi signs (shaped like those
below) u your guide!
SUNNY
ANNUALS
•GERANIUMS *PETUNIAS
•MARIGOLDS *ALYSSUM
*SALVIA •Plus 15 other
varieties in stock.
i
PERENNIALS )
*HARDY MUMS�'BaASTA
DAISY *PRIMULA and
many otber kinds.
r
SHADY
ANNUALS
•IMPATIENS •COLEUS
*BEGONIAS and many
other kinds.
VEGETABLES
•TOMATOES •CABBAGE
*SPANISH ONION and
fill Zine of garden
vegetable plants.
GARDEN SEEDS • SEED POTATOES
STRAWBERRY PLANTS • BULBS
e` uzon cR cle c 4czes
WATCH
OUR SIGNS
•n Hwy. tt SawM ca
saynred a Hwy. M
sonnet lwkA
DAVID STECKLE and FAMILY
RR2, ZURICH PHONE:565-2122
• Monday To /ridgy -l-1 Saturelay-11-S
Sundays During May• 1:1a•S
1