HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-21, Page 21TWEENIES AT KIRKTON — The new Kirkton Tweenies are shown here at Thurs-
day's enrolment. Back, left, Lynne Hern, Bridget Bradford, Alia Blackler, junior leader
Daphne Damen, Keiii Regier, Kathy Damen, Michelle McRobert and Rosemary
Damen. Front, Tianna Thompson, Pauline Brandt, Marna Pihl, Holly Zwaan, Carrie
Fedyk and Judy Chappel. T -A photo
Thames Road ladies
visit Woodham UCW
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Mrs. Bev Alexander, Mrs.
Edna Anderson, Mrs. Arnold
Cann, Mrs. Ray Cottle, Mrs.
Howard Cunnington, Miss.
Doris Elford, Mrs. George
Kellett, Mrs. Gladys Miller,
Mrs. Bill Rohde, Mrs. Lee
Webber were guests Tuesday
evening with Woodham ladies
of the United Church Women.
It was a very special evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ellis,
Kitchener visited during the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Hodgert and Alan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hern,
Zion, Mrs. Kay Cann, Exeter
and Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Hodgert were guests Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love,
Grand Bend. The occasion be-
ing the birthday of Mrs. Kay
Cann which was recently.
Mrs. Glenn Rohde enter-
tained Saturday for a surprise
birthday party for Danny's
13th birthday which was
November 12.
Quite a number of people
from the community attend-
ed the Exeter Co-op banquet,
annual meeting and dance.
The Elimville ladies catered
to the meal.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Gerry Riehl and family
in the sudden passing of
Elda's brother, the late Doug
Riley of Centralia who pass-
ed away Thursday.
Church service
Rev. Robert Matheson was
in charge of the regular ser-
vice which was Pentecost
Twenty-three Sunday. Rev.
Matheson told the children's
story entitled "Things We
Need". The choir rendered an
anthem "Our Song Shall
Rise" accompanied by the
organist Miss Anges Bray.
The scripture lesson was read
from Exodus 22: 21-27, 1
Thessalonians 1:2-10, Mathew
22: 34-46.
The sermon was called 'The
Call Keeps Coming": Exodus
introduces us to the morality
based on the concept of com-
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Our 20th Location
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passion such as immorality of
loan sharking, the charitable
banking scheme which lends
money for projects in the
Third World at below prime.
We have a moral respod-
sibility to protect the weak:
from oil spills, hunger,
violence and from
exploitation.
Israel has firsthand
knowledge of what is is to be
a stranger.
Why did God ever make a
Covenant with (undeserving)
Israel?
Israel is therefore given a
different slant on the meaning
of human existence.
This passage is not about
one past generation - it is
about and an invective to
every successive generation!
The spirit of the law is
supreme. 1 Thessalonians is a
radical call to a Pagan world)
to worship only one God. Paul
uses his life to show his ser-
mons are not merely talk.
Believers are called to be
imitators of Paul so, they in
turn, can also become the
imitated.
Christianity - a call to im-
itate God. Matthew: Jesus is
the authority on the wisdom
of God.
Deliverance comes only
through faith in Jesus. Jesus
is radical as to how to define
'neighbor' - not the way His
critics want Him to word his
definition!
Jesus disappoints the
Pharisees and points out their
inability to love one's
neighbour. Jesus' concept of
`neighbour' is too inclusive for
them! Jesus speaks of
`Messiahship' - sets the stage
for His triumphal entry into
Jerusalem on Palm Sunday.
Wednesday November 21 at
7 p.m. there will be a
Messengers meeting at
Elimville.
Sunday November 25 we
will celebrate the Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper.
Roll call on serving guests
Times-Advocote, November 21, 1984 Page 9A
Consuniir affair toplc for Cland.boy. NII nieeting
"Consumer Affairs," was
the topic for the November
meeting of the Clandeboye
Women's Institute, held at the
home of Mrs. Alan Hill.
Sixteen members and one
visitor, answered the roll call,
"A Suggestion for Serving
Unexpected Guests." An in -
Movies at
Craigwiel
By ALICE DICKENS
After a summer's recess,
the following well chosen
movies, High Wide West,
Four Season's in Ottawa and
Welcome to Ontario were
viewed by a number of people
at the Craigwiel Activity Cen-
tre on Friday evening.
During the intermission, a
sing -song led by Evelyn
McNaughton brought us to
singing "The More we get
together" followed by more
familiar tunes. It was nice to
hear the male voices
throughout the crowd as "The
Old Mill Steam" was sung.
Our thanks goes to Evelyn
as song -leader and to Lloyd
Roth who operates the movies
projector as well as Margaret
Wilson who orders and
chooses suitable films.
Piping hot tea and tasty
cookies prepared and served
by Margaret and committee
were greatly enjoyed along
with a neighbourly visit.
Mrs. Janet Rose, president
of the Centre committee,
welcomed all and announced
that Games Nite will be Mon-
day, November 26 at 7:30
p.m. in the Centre for all
seniors here and in the area.
Won't you join us?
November 8 the Ailsa Craig
Lioness club held a dinner
meeting at Richardson's
Restaurant.
Five visitors from Grand
Bend and two from
Springfield were present to
hear George Austin from
Diabetic Society as speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ward
(Marjory Bice) of Scar-
borough visited on Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Ida
Bice of Craigholme.
The Ailsa Craig United
Church Women held a suc-
cessful bazaar Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Nola
McEwen owns the double bed
quilt while Mrs. Jean Lee and
Mrs. Kevin Dickens won door
prizes.
While Rev. Ken Hick of
Glencoe presided at Brinsley
United Church two Sundays
ago, he baptized Angela and
Amanda Amos, twin
daughters of Jean (Kennedy)
and Allen Amos, as well as
Christopher James, son of
Nancy and Jim Robinson and
Jeremy Wayne, son of
Rachael and Ron Steeper.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sutherland of
Komoka on their 40th wed-
ding day. Lloyd was a former
Craig boy
wresting program, prepared
by convener Ruth Hill,
assisted by Kay Armstrong,
was based on the turkey
industry.
They had a display of
turkey products, such as,
turkey roll, turkey burgers,
turkey pies, canned soup,
flakes of turkey, etc.
Ruth gave the story on the
origin of the turkey, also talk-
ed about the Cuddy Turkey
Farms, at Strathroy. Folders
of recipes and information on
'-trkey, were given to all the
&embers.
Readings, "When Daddy
Carves the Turkey" given by
Kay and "Recollections of the
preparation of my first
Thanksgiving dinner," was
read by Ruth.
Velma Hardy gave an ex-
cellent report of the London
area convention, which she
attended as a delegate.
Clandeboye Women's In-
stitute catered to the noon lun-
cheon at the Area Convention
and the members were well
pleased when they heard the
treasurers report.
A donation of two hundred
dollars was voted to the
Ethiopian Famine Relief. A
questionnaire for a Women's
Institute survey, was con-
ducted by June Henry. An in-
vitation to attend a Bi -
Centennial Social at Granton
on Nov. 26 was read. There
will not be an Officer's Con-
ference at Waterloo in May,
1985 because of the national
Convention at U.W.O. in June.
Greenway
By ANNE WALPER
The sixth and final meeting
of the Grand Bend 4-H club
No. 2, "Food and Fitness
Freaks" was held October 22,
at the Grand Bend Public
School.
This meeting was a
"Fitness Night" consisting of
an invitational volleyball
game against Grand Bend
No. 3 club.
Later both clubs went to the
home of Loreen Gill where
they enjoyed marinated
vegetables, salad greens with
creamy dressing and oat
cakes. Thanks to Loreen Gill
and Carol Allister for the
invitation.
- Secretary Bonnie Hotson
The sympathy of the com-
munity goes to the Horner
family this wilek wilebecause of
their bereavement.
Clarence and Geraldine
Stone travelled to Corunna
where they spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Mirn
Hancock.
The U.C.W. met at the
church on Wednesday after-
noon of this week. The wor-
ship was conducted by Pearl
Bloomfield and Lillian Ulens
on the theme "Remembrance
Day". Evelyn Curts was
hostess for the meeting and
Shirley Eagleson assisted
with the lunch.
Mention of the Red Cross
Blood Donor Clinic, April 23,
1995, in Lucan, as a date to
remember. Members were
reminded to bring gifts for the
Cancer Cupboard, to the
December meeting.
To complete the meeting, a
delicious lunch, which includ-
ed turkey sandwiches, as well
as other goodies, was served
by the hostess and her
committee.
United Church Women
Hazel Williams was hostess
for the November meeting of
Clandeboye U.C.W. Mrs.
Williams led the worship ser-
vice, with a prayer for peace
and two poems, pertaining to
Remembrance uay. i ne
theme for the worship was
"To reaffirm our mission of
standings with our brothers
and sisters in Korea."
Gwen Lynn introduced the
new study on South Korea,
which is to understand their
cultures, their way of life and
their country. Olive Simpson
read a poem, "Even though
we are not blossoming right
now."
Irene Lynn read the hymn,
"Let there be Light". During
business, a donation was
made to Alma College.
Members are asked to turn in
their Compassion Jar dona-
tions in December, also to
bring a gift for the Teen Girls
home.
Personals
Mrs. Isobel Simpson is busy
these days, getting ready to
move to an apartment, Dec.
1st, at Craigwiel Gardens in
Ailsa Craig.
Barbara Carter enjoyed her
first time to the Royal Winter
Fair when she accompanied
the Hills and Rushtons, on
Friday.
Jean Hodgins assisted with
the War Memorial Children's
Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar,
held at Wellington Square
Mall, on Friday.
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NEW KIRKTON BROWNIES - A number of Brownies were enrolled in the Kirkton-
Woodham Pack Thursday night. Back, left, Faith Wallis, Erin McCormick, Sarah Brad-
ford, Cindy Westerhout, Sheri Regier, Kathryn Hern and Jessica Wilson. Front, Erin
Richardson, Julie Froud, Katrina Brandt, Jessica Blackler and Rachel Sloat.
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Township
of Usborne
THE Council of the Township of Usborne
wish to make the following known to their
residents:
1. The KIRKTON Dump winter hours shall
be from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the
FIRST and THIRD Saturdays on each month
from December 1, 1984 to March 31, 1985.
2. THAT the FINAL Installment of 1984
taxes is due on November 30, 1984.
3. THAT Council Meetings from November
1, 1984 to April 30, 1985 shall be on the
FIRST and THIRD Tuesdays of each month,
convening at 1:00 p.m.
Larry H. Stuck Gerald E. Prout
Clerk -Treasurer
Reeve
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