Clinton News-Record, 1986-10-15, Page 7•
•
Belgrave Knox United holds
Comrnunion thanksgiving service
By Mrs. L. Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - A piano organ prelude of in'
spicingThanksgiving hymns with Mrs. •
George, Johnston, pianist and Mrs. George
Procter as organist, welcomed members of
Knox United Church with their visitors to
the combined communion Thanksgiving
service en October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cook greeted members as they entered.
The sanctuary arul vestibule were
tastefully decorated with variegated floral
arrangements, tables laden with varied
vegetables and windowsill bud vases con-
taining multi -colored miniature flowers.
Rev. John G. Roberts; chose scripture
passages from Isaiah and, Revelations.
He alluded to the\ Thanksgiving
decorations,
What is the connection with Communion?
Communion means Eucharist which means
Thanksgiving. The Sacrament of Commu-
nion points to the Past, to Jesus' death; but
is not a celebration of mourning. It is a
Sacrament of Fellowship, as a family
gathering.
Think of the Sacrament in terms of a great
home coming banquet.
The large choir sang and the offertory
plates were passed by Chris McIntosh, Cor-
ey McKee, Harvey Black and John R.
Taylor.
The elders who served the Communion
were Laura Johnston, Mrs. John McIntosh,
Mrs. Ross Anderson, Murray Scott, Ross
Higgins and Clifford Coultes.
Hymns relative to the Communion
Thanksgiving celebration were sung with
piano -organ accompaniment.
WMS Meeting
The WMS held their meeting on October 6
at the home of Margaret Dunbar. Ivy
Cloakey presided and opened with a poem.
Scripture was read by Robena McBurney
and meditation by Mrs. Dunbar. Freda
Scott led in prayer.
The topic was taken by Hazel Dalrymple
and she spoke on Thanksgiving.
Roll call was answered with a verse on
peace.
Secretary's report was given by Mrs.
McBurney and Mrs. Cloakey gave the
treasurer's report. An invitation was read to
Whitechurch United Church on October 15 at
2 p.m.
Mrs. Scott read a letter of thanks and the
new calendars were there for sale.
Alice Nicholson told of the bus trip to Cape
Croker where two bus loads of ladies from
this area enjoyed an Indian meal and heard
Jean Akawensie speak. Also a visit to the
Saugeen Indian . Reserve and the am-
phitheatre was enjoyed with a lunch at the
Indian Church. •
Mrs. Nicholson read a poem, A Church".
Mrs. Cloakey closed the meeting with
prayer and the hostess served lunch.
4-H News
The third meeting of the Milk Makes It
club was held on September 30 at the
Women's Institute Hall.
They opened the meeting with the 4-H
pledge and told each other the answers to
the roll call.
The main tdpic of this meeting was
cheese, the different "uses, how many
calories in cheese and the description and
flavor. They also learned how to shop right
for cheese, how to store cheese and the dif-
ferent cheese tools.
After the business part of the meeting,
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they went into the kitchen and were divided
into groups. The first group made cheese
souffle and the second group made mini
cheese cakes.
After members had finished making and
eating those, they closed the meeting.
Jennifer Procter.
Regional Rally
The 24th North Huron Regional Rally was
held in Whitechurch United Church on Oc-
tober 7, with the theme being Gifts that
Women Bring. The Regional President,
Helen Underwood of Wingham, was in
charge of the evening's program and
welcomed the 63 ladies who attended from
the 10 churches in the North Huron Region.
A sing -song led by Betty Graber of
Brussels with Mrs. Kathy Workman as
pianist was much enjoyed.
Alma Langford President of Huron Perth
Presbyterial, brought greetings and an-
nounced a number of coming .events of in-
terest to United Church Women. She urged
the women to take a stand against apartheid
by boycotting products from South Africa
and to refrain from buying war toys for
children' in an effort to lessen the violence in
communities.
The year 1987 will bring many special ac-
tivities to commemorate the 25th anniver-
sary of United Church Women.
Grace Drummond the treasurer of Huron -
Perth Presbyterial gave the financial report
to date and presented the budget for 1987.
Susan Howson 'of Blyth reviewed several of
the books which were on display at the
literature table.
Music was provided by Marilyn Wood and
Janette Wardrop of Wingham who sang two
duets accompanied by Hilda Grant at the
piano.
The Fordwich UCW conducted the wor-
ship service entitled What Can I Give? Jean
Wilson, Marg Livermore and Ruth Harding
through scripture and dialogue showed that
we can give gifts of friendship, a smile, time
and love. These are gifts of ourselves.
Following the worship Carol Nicholson of
Bluevale introduced Rev. Bonnie Lamble,
minister of the Walton-Bluevale charge, as
the guest speaker. She spoke of facing up to
challenges and what resources we can use to
handle them. One challenge. she could see
for us now was finding ways to interest
younger women in the work of the UCW.
Wileen Hamilton of Wroxeter thanked the
speaker. .
The offering from this rally was to be sent
to the Medical Electives program.
An invitation for the 1987 rally to be held in
Wingham was extended by Ethel Adams.
At the close of the evening, a friendship
hour was enjoyed by all.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeff
of Waterdown and Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston, Tara and Erin of London were
weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grasby and Laura Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Procter and Carl
and Dorothy Procter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Procter, Mark, Kyle, Kirk
and Andrew of London.
Dorothy Logan and her grandson 'Shawn
Logan spent the weekend at Fergus with
Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda and Michelle.
Maria Arruda and seven of Michelle's
friends also spent the weekend at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Mirlach, Ingela, Sara
and Eric of Burlington spent Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan.
Clara Fernendas, Carey, Terry and Dale
Lamont of London visited on Thanksgiving
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont,
sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Cottrill and Shawn.
Thanksgiving guests with Mrs. Ken
Wheeler on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vin-
cent Makes and Alicia, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Jirn Coultes, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor, Erica and Monica, Alliston;
Mr. Don Rae, Jamie and Ian, Guelph; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Charter, Beth and Laurie,,
Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Squires Carson-
ville, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
MacAdam, Clinton.
Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of the Woodley Home,
Wroxeter, visited at the same home on
Monday.
Loreldo Farms Ltd. Brown Swiss, with six
entries, did well at the Regional Brown
Swiss Show at Teeswater Fair on October
11. They placed third in the Female Calf
Class, second with their Junior Yearling,
first with their Senior Yearling entry.
Loreido Tiffany then went on to be
Reserve Junior Champion.
Loreldo Kate's Starr plaed first in the two-
year-old class winning the Gainers Swift
Canadian Award, went on to be Reserve
Grand Champion off the Show. Johann
Rockette placed fourth in the four-year-old
class.
Loreido Brandy was first in the Mature
class.
Loreldo placed third in the Breeder's
Herd.
There were seven herds with 50 head
shown.
Ruth Ann Pletch and Joe Russel of
Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Pletch and
girls of Belgrave; David Pletch of Kincar-
dine; Melanie Scott of Toronto and Mrs.
Carrie McGuire of the Brookhaven Nursing
Home, Wingham were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch.
Last Tuesday evening 16 ladies from the
Belgrave UCW attended the North Huron
Regional Rally at Whitechurch United
Church.
Rev. Bonnie Lamble of the Bluevale-
Walton charge was guest speaker.
Sheila Anderson of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Ball, .Matthew and Alicia of Hanover;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Goderich
and Mr. Doug Cousins of Cambridge visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson over the
Thanksgiving weekend.
track
results...
• from page 6A
Intermediate girls
First was Kara Lee Potter, second was
Joanne Wilts and Melanie Knox was third.
, Intermediate boys
Ted Vanderli was first, second was Ray-
mond Wilts and Randy Shepard placed third.
SeniO iris
1 at!en i'lunaet w s ,Shannon Duiier
was second and third placewent to Loreena
Simpson.
Senior" boys
Scott Vodden placed first; Shane Taylor
was second and David Werkama came in
third. ,
CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986—Page 7
A sign, chain link fence and a couple of trees were damaged by vandals this weekend.
The incident occurred outside the Blytirjsenior citizen's home on the main street.
Wingham OPP are still looking into the case. (Janice Gibson photo)
Doreen Hackwell plays
at Unit W. _ ��•��
mee
the 178 quilts that filled the auditorium of
the church and the basement display of
quilts and antiques circled several tea tables.
The UCW was pleased with the success in
this their first attempt of showing such a
variety of quilts. The committee in charge
was thankful to everyonethat brought or
loaned quilts and helped out in any way.
Thanksgiving Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and
family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stroop
and family Of Palmerston and Mr. and Mrs.
George Kruse of Bayfield had their
Thanksgiving dinner with Mary Humphries
on Sunday.,
Viola Kirkby had her family at her cot-
tage, Point Clark for their Thanksgiving.
Helen Williamson entertained members
of her family to a Thanksgiving dinner on
Sunday.
Mary Spiers of Brock, Saskatchewan is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald and
other relatives and friends in the area.
Danny and Karen Achilles; Chrisie
Achilles and Tom Ney of Crystal Lake spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Achilles and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Currie and Jamie of
Brampton visited on Sunday with Mr: and
Mrs. Allan McCall.
By Betty McCall
WAT TON - Call to Worship was given by
Margorie Fraser for the Walton 1 unit
meeting in the church basement on October
8. Doreen Hackwell was pianist for the
hymn. Marjorie read the scripture and Max-
ine Marks led in prayer. The offering was
received and dedicated.
Marjorie read an article on being thankful
al season. A hum closed devotion.
The Thanksgiving top on Days Blessing
was given by Leona McDonald, stressing
they should be thankful for all blessings that
God bestows on us every day, closing with a
poem, Thanksgiving time.
Marie Coutts presided for the business
with Audrey Hackwell reading minutes and
a thank you card from Mary Humphries.
Seventeen members answered the roll call
on a Hymn of Thanksgiving.
Doreen Hackwell gave the treasurer's
report.
Marie gave the report from the general
meeting.
Bale articles can now be left in the church
basement till October 26.
A committee was appointed to help clean
the kitchen on October 31 at 9 a.m. More
plans were made for the quilt display.
Coming events are the Burns' Bazaar in
Londesboro on October 22 and the Blyth
Bonanza the last three days of October and
their bazaar for November • 1.
Anyone not wishing the Observe are to let
Leona McDonald know as soon as possible.
The nominating comdttee consists of
Marie Coutts, Maxine Marbs and Dorothy
McNichol, resignations are to be in by the
end of this month=
There was a discussion on the turkey sup-
per coming up on November 5. Help is re-
quested to come to the church early after
lunch on Tuesday. Tickets are available for
the supper from several ladies of the units.
The November meeting is 'copper month.
Marie Coutts closed this meeting with
prayer. A social half hour was enjoyed over
a cup of tea and lunch was served by Elva
Wilber; Viola Kirkby and Olene Dennis.
Quilt Display
Quilts, quilts and more quilts were on
display at the Duff's United Church, in
Walton on Thursday afternoon and evening.
There were 245 people registered to view
Notice of
Closing
I would like to thank all
my customers for the
support over the years.
My last day of booking
will be October 28.
Piet Loomans
'3' Special Clearance
Sale on all
Merchandise
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