HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-11, Page 6W Pghom ,dv anee-T nlles, June 11, 1980
MUSIC DEGREE
Doreen Anderson re-
ceived a Bachelor of
Musical Arts degree from
the Faculty of Music of
the University of Western
Ontario during gradua-
tion ceremonies held on
June 1L in the Univer-
sity's Alumni Hall. She
will be continuing her
education in the fall at
Michigan State Univer-
sity studying music ther-
apy. Doreen is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Ross Anderson, Bel -
grave.
Flowers adorn Corrie church
for Sunday Scho�l anniversary
GORRIE — A sereiee of
special significance was held
on Sugday when The Sunday
School pupils el the United
Church held their anni-
versary and flower service.
The morning service at
Wroxeter was cancelled to
allow fends from there to
join it the Gorrie worship.
The church was
beautifully decorated with
baskets of early summer
flowers while the Sunday
Schaol children and their
teachers wore pretty cor-
sages.
The theme of the service,
'I'm His, He's Mine', ap-
peared on a flower -trimmed
banner suspended above the
choir loft and was carried
out in word and song. The
service was conducted by
Wesley Ball Jr. and the guest
speaker was Mrs. 'Wesley
Ball Sr. of Thamesford. Her
message was directed to the
children but contained many
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan, 1. Tor.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
• AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
* The Second Sunday after Trinity*
8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist .
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Sung Eucharist.
The first communion of the newly confirmed.
valuable thoughts for their
parents and the senior
members of the congrega-
tion.
Mrs. Ball opened her
remarks by recalling how
Jesus called His disciples to
become not his slaves but his
partners in preaching,
teaching and healing. These
first disciples were an
unlikely group of people with
different ways, ideas and
talents but were alike in one
respect. They were en-
thusiastic about the work
they were called. to do and
without question, left the old
life to follow the new. So
today, Christians are or-
dinary people with differing
ways and ideas but Jesus
sees what they may become
if they become His partners.
Using a chart, Mrs. Ball
showed the children how
people are called to be
partners of Jesus. "We are
called to be His ambassadors
to others, to be an advertise-
ment to promote Him and
His Way and to become
members of God's family,"
- she said. ,"But this is not a
In recognition of Nursing Home Week
BRQOKHAVEN
NURSING HOME
Wingham
will be hosting their annual
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, June 21
200-5:00.p.m.
The public is cordially invited to attend
i•ove IS
•
'L akinrnG
Por the Elderly
Mrs. J. Kerr
hosts ACW
The June meeting of St.
Paul's Anglican Church
Women was held June 5 at
the home of Mrs. Joe Kerr
with 18 ladies in attendance.
The meeting opened with
president Mrs. Alvin Higgins
leading in prayers. Mrs. Mel
Bradburn read scripture
from .St. Luke's Gospel,
chapter 10, and roll call was
answered by naming a plant
mentioned in the Bible.
Mrs. Don Farnell con-
ducted the service of the
Least Coin. Mrs. William
Austin read the minutes of
the last meeting and the
treasurer's report was gi$en
by Mrs. Jack King. Mrs.
Higgins gave a report on the
Deanery `meeting held in
Hanover and Mrs. Austin
reported on the ACW annual
meeting held in London.
The members extended
congratulations to Rev. J. T.
M. Swan, -their rector, en
being 'appointed Regional
Dean. A sale 'of plants.
followed and the meeting
closed with prayer. A social
hour followed.
CAMPFIRE CUTIES
The second meeting of the
Bluevale II club was . held
June 4 at the home of Mrs.
Breckenridge.
When we first arrived we
all ;.sok part in running an
obstacle course and testing
our strength at a static hang.
While we were outside we
learned different ways of
building a campfire. After
we got it going we had an
opportunity to roast marsh-
mallows.
We•then went inside and all
members answered roll call.
We then talked about
pressing common flowers.
From our members' pamph-
let we learned about dif-
ferent ways of cooking out-
doors, such as using char-
- coal, pit cooking and Dutch
oven cooking.
The Salvation Army invites you to
An Evening
of Brass
featuring
The Toronto York Temple Band
Saturday, June 21
7:3Opmm.
to be held in
Wingham Public; School Auditorium
Frances Street, Wingham
— A Silent Offering will be Appreciated —
111
one-sided deal. To those w
choose to be .tip a parfn3.-s,
He gives joy in ser ce,
strength to sustain, I.t ve to
surround us and Hi friend-
ship."
It was a delight to both
children and adults to share
again a message from their
former Sunday School super-
intendent.
Excellent music marked
the occasion. Mrs. Velma
Mann at the organ and Miss
Kendra Robertson at the
piano gave the prelude and
recessional music as well as
the accompaniment for the
hymns. The Sunday School
children sang several
numbers, including the
theme song, 'Jesus — I'm
His, . He's Mine'. Two lovely
duets sung by Colwyn
Fellows and Susan Mann,
'Send Me' and 'Song of
Matthew', were much appre-
ciated.
A special feature of the
service was the presentation
of awards to the children by
the superintendent, Mrs.
Robert Harper. Following
this, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Fairies, on behalf of the
Board of Stewards,
presented carnations to the
superintendentand teachers
and to those who assisted
with special music.
The service of praise and
inspiration was closed with
the hymn, 'How Great Thou
Art', and the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Ernest
Fellows, pastor of the
church.
carried a cascade of red • • Mark AllItius of C inton
was his'bcother's best man
and guests were ushered by
hrothersof the bridal cou le,
Steve Jenkins of Canihridge
Bill Scott and Juts: Scott, both
of„Belgrave. •
Following the ter ony a
reception was heldt the
Blyth Community Centre,
attended by . guests from
London, Loring, Inman,
Clinton, Ingersoll, St.
Mary's, Cambridge,
Holstein, Goderich,
Chatham, -Dutton, Lucknow,
llolyrood, Oakville,
roses, white stephanotiS and
lily ofhe valleY.
Moss Doi4 Whitehead°of
Clifford was maid of honor
and bridesmaids'. were two
sisters of the bride, Mrs.
Jerry deBrUyn, of Clifford
and Mrs. Bill Oadke,
Lakelet, and a close friend,
Miss Karen Coultes of
Belgrave. They wore blue
polyester dresses with
pleated skirts and matching
capes. They carried pink,
white and blue mums and
lily -of -the -valley
The
de Qf��
'tr,rm
brown,en a
' . roses and white accessoriesw
The groolitts mother "close
dusty with a
white roe >Foraage and white
and beige accessories. :,
,For trarosevellingpolyester to Northern
Ontario, th' ::bride Wore a
blue sheer silk dress with a
matching vest and white and
blue access° es. The couple
will reside inlyth.
•
were a
ly►estee"
navvy andk':
eei. of pink
•
OF
superior
BARB'Q!S
Vows of lave and fidelity
were exchanged at seven
o'clock on Friday, May 16,
by Patricia Helen Scott of
Belgrave and Gordon Ernest
Jenkins, Blyth. They were
pronounced husband and
wife by Rev. Kenneth "Innes
in a ceremony solemnized in
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Belgrave.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Lottie Scott of
Belgrave and the late
Kenneth Scott. Parents of
the groom are Mr. and Mrs.
William Jenkins, Clinton.
White and pink flowers
adorned the church altar and
pink tapers glowed softly in
candelabra. Mrs. 'William
Dalrymple was organist.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Robert John Scott,
the bride wore a floor -length
gown of white silk sheer'
polyester styled with long
sheer'sleeves and long train.
The neckline, sleeves and
train of the .dress were'
trimmed with lace and seed
pearls. A Juliet cap trimmed
with seed pearls held her silk
illusion fingertip veil
trimmed with lace and she
Mediator appointed
for Huron teachers
In order to speed
negotiations toward a
contract for 1980-81, a
mediator has been appointed
for the' Huron County Board
of Education and its
elementary school teachers.
Ellis Griffiths was named
May 30 as the independent
third party; the appointment
was made by the provincial
Education Relations
Commission, which also is
paying his fee.
According . to the com-
mission, Mr. Griffiths has
extensive experience in,
/ ,v ..
Study of Psalm 46
highlights meeting
BRUSSELS — A
reassuring and comforting
study of psalm 46 by Mrs.
Eleanor Hemingway
highlighted the meeting of
the afternoon unit of the
United Church Women held
at Maple Villa on June 3.
Mrs. Hemingway told the
group' that this Psalm was
written for the purpose of
strengthening one's faith, to
show triumph in God as He is
all -sufficient for daily needs.
"God is our refuge, the safe
haven from a storm, " she
said.
Mrs. Hemingway also
stressed the importance of
quiet meditation, saying that
quietness is a remedy for the
Christian's unrest and in-
decision. To back her claim,
she quoted the familiar
scripture passage, 'Be still
and know that I am God'. '
Mrs. Jean Crocker led a
mission study based on the
thought, 'The near-sighted
have no dreams'. She
referred to Moses' great
sense of vision and how he
worked to achieve his pur-
pose. In closing, Mrs.
Crocker said, "We, as
Christians, ,should pray that
the Lord will clarify our
vision that we may see what
He wants us to see." She also
stressed the importance of
missionary work, saying it is
th the duty of each Christian
to look in his own backyard
and 'bloom where you are
planted'.
Fifteen members and nine
visitors attended the
meeting. Mrs. Peggy Cud -
more opened the worship by
reading a poem entitled 'I
Met God in the Morning'. All
joined in singing a hymn and
a poem, 'We Live By Faith,
Not By Sight', was offered by
the president.
' An offering was received
to help buy supplies for the
Laotian family which was
due to arrive in Brussels last
'week. Mrs. P. Cudmore
closed the meeting with
prayer,
Summer school
is set for Clinton
The Huron County Board
off Education again will offer
a summer school to be held
at the Clinton high school.
The sessions will run July 2
to August 8 under the
direction of Don Tremeer,
vice principal of the Clinton-
blic School.
his brief to the board,
r. ° Tremeer said the
primary objective of the
summer school program will
be to present a highly con,
centrated and accelerated
program in each course, in
order for students to keep up
their standings in basic
subjects of English and
mathematics.
Math from Grades 9 to 12
will be offered, as well as
Grades 9 and 10 English, and
driver education, physical
activities and recreational
music. At the elementary
level students can take
Grades i and 8 remedial
English and math.
Limited bus service will be
offered to all students in
Huron Courty wishing to
attend. Buses will leave
between 8 15 and 8:40 a.m.
from Exeter, Seaforth,
Goderich and Wingham and
return shortly after 11 a.m.
Application forms for the
secondary school courses
are available from the
guidance departments of the
five secondary schools.
Forms for elementary school
courses can be picked up
from elementary school
principals
RESULTS you'll applaud
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labor relations and presently
operates his own consulting
firm.
In announcing the appoint-
ment D. J. Cochrane,
director of education for the
board, pointed out that in-
dependent third parties are
common in bargaining
toward a collective agree-
ment, 'and assured the
trustees that the board and
the teachers "are • definitely
not ata stalemate. We just
want to speed the process up
and hopefully have an agree
ment before January.
"Both parties feel it
beneficial to have a different
perspective, an independent
third party. This is a com-
mon thing and does not mean
talks are not going well."
Depending on when Mr.
Griffiths arrives, 'an
agreement could be reached
this month, he said. However
a more realistic estimate
would be sometime in the
fall, since board members
and teachers often are not
available for votes during
the summer.
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