Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1996-04-10, Page 7,FeTume. 1IO\IE PROM CIS L\I:I I:R Mark Heinrich• Authorized Dealer Long Distance call 1.800.5299292 LOCAL CALLS 2350699 • FAMILY Times -Advocate, April 10, 1996 Pane 7 Enlganant - Mr. and Mrs. Cam Anderson announce the engagement bf their son Mat- thew atthew Christopher to Donna Kimberly Talbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Singer of Southern Pines, North Caroli- na. Matthew is the grandson of Mr. Harold W. Klopp, Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Anderson, London, Ontario. The wedding will take place at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, North Carolina on May 25, 1996. Many in Grand Bend enjoy Easter services GRAND BEND - At the March 27 euchre for Grand Bend Golden Agers there were nine tables in play. Winners were: lekdies high, Flo Cudmore; Ladieow, . a tie be- tween Debbie Howarth and Jean Dann; Ladies most lone hands, Evelyn Johnson; Men's high, a tic between John Kelders and Mel Norton; Mens low, Cleve Brophey; Mens most lone hands, Dave Wil- son. The next euchre date is April 10, at the Legion. United Church services March 31 was Palm Sunday at Grand Bend United Church with a good atter`tdange acrament of Hol _• "- obser�t$di Cameron` Eddy, Carrie Illman and' Karie Jennison were welcomed into full membership within the congregation of Grand Bend Unit- ed Church. Rev. Putman talked to the chil- dren on theme conversation. The sermon topic was "The Passion Story", taken from Matthew 26. Scriptures from Matthew 21:1-10 and Isaiah 50:4-9 were read by Bob Authcott. Choir anthem was "Ho- sanna Loud Hosanna." The young people handed out daffodils to eve- ryone as they left church today. Grand Bend United Church was packed for Easter Sunday service. The area around the altar was sur- rounded with Easter lilies placed in memory of loved ones. Prelude pia- no music played by Norm Abbott was "Hail the day that sees Him Rise." Rev. Putman's sermon topic was "Easter is for today", with scrip- tures from Acts 10:34-43 and John 20:1-10 read by Bette Tufts. The choir's presentation in music was "Sing Alleluia Forth". in the children's time Rev. Put- man told them an Easter story, ,ac= companied them by guitar on an Easter hymn, and passed out Easter candy to them. Later the candy was passed to the choir and congregation. Zurich Womens Institute meeting ZURICH - The April meeting of the Zurich Womens Institute was held on Monday April 1 in the Com- mon Room of the Spruce Villa Apartments. Rev. Thompson the pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church was the guest speaker. He spoke about the Easter season and the meaning of. Lent. He concluded with a lovely prayer for alt the members and es- pecially those who were unable to attend because of illness. It was with sadness and regre that we said goodbye to Di:.apf Smuck who is moving to Lono.. for health reasons. The next meeting will be held May 6. Easter services at Thames Road Easter breakfast was served at the church.... By Rhoda Rohde Pilaff; Road CorresDondetg TJ AMES ROAD - The April meeting of the U.C.W. was held on Monday evening in the church basement with women present from Centralia, Cromarty, Elim- ville and Woodham. Melopie Miller welcomed every- one and opened the worship service with a poem "The Whole Easter Season" and read a prayer. The Scripture Lesson Galatians 2: 15-21 was read by Leona Cottle. "Jesus Christ is Risen Today" was sung. A humorous reading, "Born Before 1945" was read by Pat Ballantyne. Melonie Miller gave a reading "If God Would Go On Strike." Cottle and Ballantyne received the offering with Prayer by Miller. "Walk Softly in Springtime" was sung followed by a reading by Cottle, "Mr. March". Miller thanked eve- ryone and called on Dorothy Chapman who spoke on "Another You" with topics on Thought, Body, Energy, Spirit, Subconscious and Emotions which was very in- teresting. Pat Ballantyne thanked Chapman and pre- sented her with a gift. Jean Hodgen, vice-president thanked Chapman and the program committee followed by everyone repeat- ing the UCW Purpose. The roll call, minutes, correspondence were read. The April events of the Huron Perth Presbyterial UCW will be held in Mitchell United Church on Mon- day April 22 at 6:30 p.m. The lunch tables were decorated with greenery, sun- flowers, and the name tags were decorated sunflowers. There were 50 women in attend'ance. Good Friday service Rev. Jim Allsop was in charge of the combined Good Friday church'service at Elimville. The Respon- sive esponsive Reading was taken from the Service Book "Plea for Deliverance" Psalm 22. The Scripture from the Gospel of John 18:1-18 was read by Bruce Delbridge. The choir sang "Amazing Love" with Rev. Allsop singing the solo part accompanied on the organ by Marjorie Johns. The Scripture from the Gospel of John 18: 19-40 was read by Fred Delbridge. The choir sang "The Old Rugged Cross" with Ray Cann and Bruce Delbride receiving the offering. The Scripture from the Gospel of John 19: 1-27 was read by Shirley Kerslake. Rev. Allsop read a Good Fri- day and Easter Reading. The Scripture from the Gospel of John 19: 27-42 was read by Sharon Lynn. The title of Rev. Allsop's• Mes- sage was "Jesus Has Done It All For Us." The closing hymn "In The Cross of Christ I Glory" was sung and Rev. Allsop pronounced the Benediction. At the front of the church there was a large wooden cross with a crown of thorns on it. A palm tree and an open Bible at the foot of the Cross. At thb entrance df the church there were two beautiful Easter lilies which inakteiti ...ingftkehowing. y?skt •t• t3uAtiset'service Rev Jim Allsop was in charge of the joint sunrise service and gave the call to Worship. The hymns "Je- sus Christ is Risen Today," "Thine is the Glory and Crown Him with Many Crowns" were sung. Rev. All- sop read Isaiah 12: 2-6 and from the Gospel of Mat- thew 28: 1-10. The title of his sermon was"Do Not Be Afraid": There were about 40 people in attendance. Easter breakfast There were 75 to 80 people at breakfast at the church. Scrambled eggs, bacon, toast, jam, juice and coffee was the menu which was exceptionally good. Easter Sunday service Rev. Jim Allsop was in charge of the joint Easter Sunday church service. TheDoxologywas sung, fol- lowed by reartiag from die *vice book. The choir sang two anthems "The Blood on the Old Rugged ('boss" and "Sing Glory Hallelujah" tccompa-, nied by the organist Jean Hodgen. Everyone read the Apostles Creed. Rev: Alsop told the: children's story "About Easter". Virginia Warwick and Gerald Cunnington received the offering. The Scripture Acts 10:: 34-43 and from 1 Corinthi- ans 15: 19-26 was read by Judith Parker. Rev. Allsop read from the Gospel of John 20: 1-18, and the title of his sermon was "The Greatest Day in History". Everyone sang the closing hymn "Welcome Happy Morning" and Rev. Aflsop pronounced the Benedic- tion. There were 100 in attendance. The Targe wooden cross with the crown of thorns was on the platform surrounded by Easter lilies. Lilies placed in the sanctuary in memory were: Floyd Stewart, by Margaret Stewart and family, Reg. Hodgen by Jean Hodgert and family; John and Ethel Selves, by Lee and Helen Webber and family; Robert Cann, by Ray and Alice Cann; Henry and Maggie Rohde, by Bill'and Rhoda Rohde, Gilbert and Ruby Duncan by Ken and Dorothy Duncan and family; Ross Skinner, by Marion Skinner and family; Audrey Passmore and Floyd Stewart by Jack and Ferne Stew- art and family. Bruce and Violet Cooper, Alvin and Lillian Cooper . and Russell Morley, by Floyd and Shirley Cooper and family; Gilbert Johns, by Jean Johns. Audrey Passmore and Hilda Kellen by Rick and Judith Parker and family; additional lilies were placed by Don and Shirley Kerslake and the Thames Road UCW. Life and Work of the Congregation On Sunday April 14 a ETZWEKYouth Group will be meeting at Kirkton United Church at 7:30 p.m. Group 1 - worship and games, group 2 - lunch. Sunday April 14 at 7 p.m., at Wesley Willis UC, Clinton, Menestung Moves a Mountain. Camp Me- nestung presents an eveningof music, drama, skits. For more information call Spoony Hicks at 482-9572 or Joanne Rowcliff at 263-5683. Friday April 19 Youth Group for grades 4, 5 and 6. , Parents bring children to Kicks Aquatic Centre at 6:30 p.m. and pick up at8 p.m. Please bring $2. per child. Sunday May 26 Joint worship service of area churdhes to be held at Thames Road UC at 10:30 a.m. for nitisic and sing song. Worship will begin at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Grant MacDonald St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Kitchener as the guest minister. Choir practices will be rotated amongst some of the participating churches with the first being held at Cen- tralia UC on' April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone wanting to be in the joint choir please join us. Personals Arnold and Marion Cann were Thursday suppc" guests with Bill and Rhoda Rohde. On Sunday eve- ning the Rohde's were supper guests with Glenn and Marilyn Rohde. Easter gatherings were held at the homes of Helen Hodgert, Lorne and Pat Ballantyne, Barry and Diane Jeffery, Arnold and Marion Cann. Barbara Miller of Toronto spent the weekend at her home here. Jean and Scott Hodgert were dinner guests with Harry and Clarice Hem, Granton. Sunshine Kids time and talent auction a success EXETER - The families of the Sunshine Kids Co-op Nursery school wish to extend a heartfelt thankyou to the community of Exet- er and area fortheir support of the time and talent auction held on Sun- day March 31. A pleasant family af- ternoon was spent bidding on new and used treasures donated by the members, family friends and many area businesses. The children had fun in the supervised play area with face painting, puppet shows and Many, the Martian from valu-mart who made a visit. Approximately $900. was raised from the event and will go directly towards new toys for next year's students and a year end outing for this year's class. An extra special thank you to Janine Dougall and Mary Jane Parsons who organized the fundraiser. For the families considering Sun- shine Kids Co-op Nursery School for the fall of 1996, an open house will be held April 22,25. Please feel free to drop in and join in the fun. Should you require more infor- mation, please do not hesitate to call 235-1881 between 8:45 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. One again, thank you Exeter! Capsule Comments with Ernie Miatello The sixth Largest disease category In Canada Is non-compliance, a behavourlal disease In which people don't take their prescribed medi- cations In the right manner. Symptoms of this "disease" Include: not having the prescription filled at all; taking too much or too little, miss- ing doses, stopping the medication too early, taking inappropriate com- binations of drugs producing adverse drug reactions. Non-compliance adds to the cost of health care by Increasing hospital admissions and bausing more visits to the doctor. How can you avoid this disease? Find out as much as you can about each medication that Is prescribed for you. We can help you with this. Don't bane the pharmacy until you know what the medication Is for, exactly how to take it, what Its mein side- effects are, how to store the drug and how long you ere to take It. Also have a bit of an understanding how the drug work, in your body. If you can visualize Its action, It will make you more compliant to the doctor's orders. Noncompliance .... a serious problem in Canada, but the solution Is easy. We often say, "Pharmacists dispense more than medication.... we dispense information.' It's that Worms** n that beats non- compliance. See you soon! APOTHECARY La Phone 236.1982 440 Mali St., Exeter "Your Health Care Pharmacy lye T1 me WA1 1•:IZ 1)I -'i I1,1.1.RS YOUR PARASITE CONTROL CENTRE Could the recent potentially fatal epidemic in Collingwood strike your drinking water? Martz ifelmrich 2340699 , Phil Erb Zurich 236-7346 1 i1.•tinir I,i... t•',, 1(•111(1,.. '144.•l".. t 1 .t 11 101,111N .11..0It..1 . 0111,11 11111.111011 Boils and filters your water for maximum safety • Don't be fooled by filtering only • Many sizes and prices ranges • 1 day delivery • Gold,Seal�of A�Fprr!oo�v,�!'!�t�f�rp.p.t tetie Water Quality Mei/elation • rip cleave Dittegiutere of Ufrttna Steinke, stat 12 Eleinnit Coat -Wee Ment Pars hying Pali, Sleek Peta>aaarer ae1 DOA three. Than we 10 diffenat hese es sats NM. le 5142.20: met an uabr 511. aria as carry a 25 year eternity. Pots for Eternity Sale ends Sunday Save 40.0-70% with factory outlet prices April 11-14 To prepare fine food, you need fine cookware. You'll fund some of the best in the world - and some exceedingly fine prices - at the Fader -no Factory Sale. Paderna Pots For Eternity. Hand -finished in Prince Edward Wand and complete with a 25 year warranty. We start with pure stainless steel and affix a heat -conducting bottom pad. The result? 7hrly ewe*, miaow. Rapid, even heat distribution for better control when cooking. Astonishingly durable, yet surprisingly elegant Handles that stay snug, because they're welded, not bolted. And bottoms that stay flat, unlike thinner knockoff brands. if you love cooking, Paderno will delight you. • • Thursday to Sunday, April 11-14, save 40% on sauce -pans, frying pans, steamers, sautes and more. Save up to 46% on 5 to 11 piece sets.' Come early for the Door Crasher Special: our famous O.SL saucepan, list price $67, only $1999 (this item 20 per day, one per person. No limit on other items.) The pots may last forever. The prices will not. Mark April 11-14 on the calendar, now. Questions? Call us at 1-800-565-0261 and we'll answer them. Cant make it to the sale? Call for a free descriptive brochure, or to join our mail- ing list and receive valuable coupons and special recipes. If youie on the Internet, check out our web page at http://www.padinox.ca/. 7ft48$4efr$SSu11.4 Mae i40 Mau N. Later twee nasi 23tW800 • 237.31.50