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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-10-24, Page 9AIX.W.S.X AMMO, Ocae4046:ft4M10;i6.i.V.., Awe Large crowds a church anniversa The Wi a A4yaiice 04, 24, *689-i Beautiful autumn weather was a blessing as worshippers gathered at the Wineham United Church on REV. JOHN F. McKAY W hitechurch Notes Mr. and Mrs. Tim Trausdell of Duncan, B.C., visited Monday of last week with Mildred McCle- naghan. Mrs. Trausdell is the for- mer Barbara Gaunt. Mrs. Olive Gillespie of Sarnia vis- ited a few days last week with Agnes Farrier. Mrs. Guy Gossellin and baby Benjamin of Paris visited Tuesday of last week with Mildred McCle- naghan. Mrs. Gossellin is the for- mer Beatrice McClenaghan. Mrs. Kathy Gibson and Mrs. Joan Fisher of Waterloo spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lougheed of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McClenaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Finlay of Kitchener accompanied John McK- innon and Mildred McClenaghan to Lucknow Wednesday evening for the supper in the Lucknow United Church. Mrs. Cathy Lubbers, Mrs. Mar- jorie Wall, Mrs. Jean McGuire and Mrs. Helen Currie attended the fall rally of the Women's Institute in Paisley on Thursday. Sunday morning to celebrate the 126th anniversary of the congrega- tion. Special music by organist Mar- garet Kai• and pianist Judy Morton provided the setting for the special service which was conducted by Rev. J. Rea Grant. Special music was provided by the senior and junior choirs. Guest speaker for the occasion was Rev. John F. McKay of River- side United Church, London. In his sermon, Mr. McKay talked about changing direction. He spoke about the destruction of the rain forests of the Amazon and man's misuse of God's gifts, warning that people must move in a new direction if they are to save and protect the world which God created. He then used the parables of the lost coin and the lost sheep from the New Testament, showing how the shepherd rejoices over finding one lost sheep and returning it to a fold of 99. He reinforced the idea that God values every lost soul and rejoices when that person's life takes a new duction and leads hint back to the gentle Shepherd. He added that God plans the direction our lives take and the Good Shep- herd will carry His lost sheep on His shoulders when their lives become a struggle: Mrs. McKay"told the ;junior con- gregation a story; urging them to look for God in alt': people and all things, for He disguises Himself and appears to His followers in many forms, At the evening service, Mr. McKay spoke about "The Trans- forming Friendship". A ladies' cho- rus sang "I Believe" and an instru- mental ensemble, featuring Anne Spivey on organ, Judy Morton, Hilda Grant and Amy Bateman on piano and Andrea Grant on piano and synthesizer, presented two much -loved numbers, "Ode to Joy" and "Amazing Grace". Prior to the service, everyone joined in a singsong and after, all participated in a social hour of fellowship and refreshment. A special floral„ arrangement was placed in the church by Miss Ruth Jesshope, in memory of her parents. BELMORE FOODFEST-Harry Mulvey of Bel/tore concentrat- ed on his meal at last week's annual Foodfest at the hamlet. The Foodfest features five different kinds of meat -lamb, beef, pork, chicken, and rabbit - all locally raised.. Ireland W'f member brings gifts for Maitland Maitland Women's Institute was the recipient of gifts from Ireland, brought by Mrs. Eleanor Beattie of Crumlin, Northern Ireland. She belongs to a Women's Institute in Ireland, composed of 97 ladies. It was of great interest to hear of their many activities and competitions Belgrave hosts regional rally BELGRAVE-The North Huron regional rally of the United Church Women was hosted by Knox United Church, Belgrave, on Thursday evening, Oct. 19. President Mrs. Marilyn Elgie of Wroxeter conduct- ed the meeting. Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Mabel Wheeler were in charge of registration. The 68 in attendance enjoyee a prelude of organ and piano music with Mrs. George Procter and Mrs. Leslie Shaw. Mrs. Ross Higgins welcomed the gathering to Knox United and greetings were brought from Huron -Perth Presbyterial by the president, Mrs. Helen Anderson of Tavistock. Guest soloist was Ian Morton, accompanied by his moth- er, Mrs. Judy Morton. There was a fellowship lunch and a book dis- play was enjoyed during a break. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Eleanor Ward of Wingham, who spoke on the theme, "If God Be For Us". Wroxeter United Church Women conducted a wor- ship service. The meeting concluded with an intinction communion served by Rev. Peter Tucker of Knox United Church. Belmore hosts first euchre of the season I3ELMORE-Six tables were in play for the first euchre party of the season, held Oct. 19. High man for the evening was Delmar Dickert, second was Hank Dos. The high lady was Helen Nickel; steegnd was Audrey Dickers. Hostes,es were Mildred J ase Myrtle Weir and Myrtle Metcalfe, The ' next party will be Nov. 2. t, and to view the gifts. Mrs. Carol Beattie, her sister-in-law, told of Eleanor's visit and involvement in the WI. The group met at St. Paul's Anglican Church, with the presi- dent, Mrs: Doris Bushell, beginning with the Institute Ode, Mary Stew- art Collect and a delightful poem. Business included a treasurer's report given by Mrs. Ruth Orien and a report on a very successful dessert euchre held earlier at the town hall. Two members set up an old-fashioned display at the Teeswater Fair. A donation was made to the pub- lic library for the computer fund. A general proficiency award is to be given at the annual F. E. Madill commencement in November. Mrs, C. Bray, elected as a delegate to the rally at Ethel, gave a report on her visit. Mrs. Helen Daugherty and Mrs. Bushell were delegates to the 75th annual convention in Embro on Oct. 12. Mrs. Daugherty related a story and poem on Thanksgiving and roll was answered by "Where you cast your first ballot". Motto was "All people smile in the same lan- guage". The ladies enjoyed a rousing singsong led by Ethel Adams at the piano. A social time followed and lunch was served by the president and her committee. Chatsworth minister is anniversary guest GORRIE-Rev. Donald Lennie of the Chatsworth-Desboro-Massie pastoral charge was the guest min- ister for the 132nd anniversary of the Gorrie United Church on Sun- day, Oct. 15. ThiS was actually the 97th anniversary celebrated in the present church building. Mr. Lennie opened the service by singing "A Quiet Understanding". He chose as his text portions of the seventh chapter of St. Luke's Gospel, when the apostles said to the Lord, "Increase our faith". He sang a solo, "Great is Thy Faithful- ness", then talked about how every generation should take care of the church heritage and pass it on to the next generation, as it was hand- ed down to us. "This is the way the church has survived throughout the centuries," he said, "and may it long continue." The choir sang two anthems, "Bless This House" and "Nothing Is Impossible", accompanied by Mrs. Patti Haasnoot at the organ. Following the service, a cold lun- cheon and a time of fellowship were enjoyed. THE WINGHAM INSURANCE & INVESTMENT CENTRE Is it time to start an income from your RaR.S P. Funds? We will answer an your questions and get quotes on all your options. 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