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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-11-11, Page 11NEW MINISTER ORDAINED - Lucie Milne of Mitchell, was ordained as minister of the Cromarty Presbyterian Church last week in a special service. Rev. Milne was apr pointed the minister of the Cromarty Church, which is part of a team ministry,involving Knox Presbyterian Church in Mitchell, October 1. A mother of' four and a registered nurse, Rev. Milne@has'been a Christian Educatorand took theology courses whichjed to her half-time postion in Cromarty. She is keenly interest in writing and performing workships of the, Presbyterian Church. Her husband is the minister at 'Knox Presbyterian Church in Mitchell. Bader photo: • History made in Cromarty Church Cromarty Correspondent R. IAING 345-2326 Last Sunday evening history was made in Cromarty Presbyterian Church when Lucie Milne was both ordained and inducted as their minister. As far as can be ascertained, hers is the first ordination to take place in Cromarty. Church since 1901 when P.A. Cranston was ordained. The members of Stratford -Huron Presbytery were piped into the church by Nelson Howe, playing Amazing Grace on. the bagpipes. The service was conducted by the Moderator of Stratford -Huron Presbytery, the Rev. Henry NcNeill of Avonton; assisted by the Rev. Steven Webb,.Monkton, and the Rev. Rick Horst, St. Marys. The Rev. J.W. Milne of Mitchell gave the charge to the minister and congregation. Scriptures were read by Kathleen Gibson, Toronto, and Jean Carey and Danny Elliott, Cromarty. Mrs. Gibson, who is the librarian at Knox College and a friend of Mrs. Milne, preached an excellent sermon on Pentecost. A joint choir from Mitchell and Cromarty sang The Church in the Wildwood accom- panied by the organist, Betty Lou Norris. Following the offering which was received by ushers Philip James and Robert Templeman, Jean Edmunds and Dan Milne played a violin duet How Great Thou Art with Mrs. Norris at the organ. During the ordination ceremony, . Mrs. Milne knelt for the "Laying on of Hands" and the right hand of fellowship was extend- ed by the ministers and elders. Following the last hymn, the Rev. Lucie Milne pronounced the benediction. Refreshments were served in the base- ment where congratulatory messages and gifts were given to Mrs. Milne. Mrs. Milne is a registered nurse who, with her husband, did missionary work in India. She has been very active in the religious education field and completed her theology course in 1986. Think of it as a Christmas Gift Every driver on your list will appreciate a C.A.A. Membership. What a great way to tell someone how much you care! --When you give a C.A.A. Membership; your friends and relatives will enjoy Personal Travel Counselling, Ex- clusive C.A.A. Tour - books, Triptiks and Maps, dependable CAA Gift Membership Only $4.500 • Emergency Road Ser- vice and American Ex- press Travellers Che- ques fee -free. Enroll now as a new master member or give a Gift Member- ship and receive a Free 101/2" C.A.A. Bear. Call for more details. We deliver gift memberships festively wrapped: 48'2-9300 7 tiATTENDUpY St EAST C6iNTON THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 11, 1987 — 11A St. Columban CWL tours furniture store. 25 year pins at this meeting. Margaret O'Reilly thanked Mr. Goettler for inviting the ladies to their store and for the guest speaker they provided. The meeting closed with prayer, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The Father Stephen Eckert Council of the Knights of Columbus held a memorial Mass on Sunday evening in the K. of C. Hall in St. Columban. Three members commemorated were: John Shea, Joe White and Joe Looby. PEOPLE Leo and Mary Smith and Sonia of Acton ,and Dave and Joanne Regier and family of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Ab and Eileen Cronin, Jim and Karen Cronin and Jerry and Heather Cronin and families also visited with the Cronies on Sunday. Dale Cronin of Dublin and Clarence and Cecilia Ryan visited with Gerry and Karen Ryan and family on Sunday afternoon on the occasion of Jeremy's third birthday. St. Columban Invitations were received to bazaars in NIRS. bCan CorrespondentA RYAN Brussels on December 5, Seaforth St. James EfrLIA CWL on November 28 and Exeter Precious 34Blood CWI. on November 18. The November meeting of the St, Colum - ban Catholic Women's League (CWL) was dinner will be held onNovember26 in the St. held on November 2 at Goettlers Furniture Columban Church Hall with the CWL ladies Store in Dublin with 28 ladies present. catering. othe CWL After the ladies spent some time browsing • DeaneryyCrowmeet nga ve heldar eato rt Stn Bridgids through the three floors of; fine furniture Church, Logan'. on October 14. Stephen ' Goettler introduced the special The "Harvest Dance" sponsored by the guest, Mary Walker of London, an interior CWL is this Saturday, November 14 at the decorator and freelance writer. The ladies Brodhagen Community Centre. Solid Ivory found Mrs. Walker very interesting and in- Brothers will provide the music and lunch -formative—on—home—decorating—and—had—will-be-provided, The December meeting will be held on December 7 which will be the annual Christmas supper and gift exchange with Mrs. Miller catering. All St. Columban ladies who have been members of the GWL for twenty-five years will be presented with many questions for her. After a coffee. break President Margaret O'Reilly opened the meeting with the league prayer. The minutes of the last meeting, the treasurer's report and correspondence were read. - Memorial Mass held for deceased ,Knights Roll at the Commencement Ceremonies at Jerry Murray is now living in a home on Dublin Correspondent Mitchell and District High School. Laurie K. wheels on his property while his is being MRS, DON MACRAE is now attending Fanshawe College in the redecorated following the unfortunate fire a 346 -2842 -or -345-2140 _ "Respiratory .Technology_Program." Turn to page 14 • The Annual Memorial Mass of the Father 'Stephen Eckert Council .was held on Sunday evening in the Council Chambers of the Knights of Columbus Hall in St. Columban. It was celebrated .by Father, Caruana of Seaforth. Members who passed away in the last year are Sir Knight Joseph Looby of Dublin, Brother John Shea of Seaforth and Brother Joe White of Huronview, Clinton. Gerry VandenHengel of Seaforth was the reader for the Mass and Brother Ewart Wilson, Catholic Activity Chairman of Father Stephen Eckert Council, introduced the Eulogy Readers. The eulogy for Sir Knight Joseph Looby was read by Brother Don MacRae, for Brother John Shea by Brother Joe O'Reilley and for Brother Joseph White by his nephew Erwin White of Forrest. • Grand Knight Richard McKay expressed words of thanks to the eulogy readers. Family members and friends attended the. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland attended the graduation ceremonies at Fanshawe Col- lege, London on Friday afternoon for their son Stephen, who graduated from the "Management Studies Divisions" in "Business Information Systems". He is now employed at Canada Trust in London. Memorial Mass from Dublin, St. Columban, Seaforth, Clinton, Crediton, Forest and Park Hill. Coffee and donuts were served by Brother Francis Hicknell and wife Marie. Also on Friday evening Ed and Marg's daughter, Laurie,K. graduated on the Honor SPS students attend conference On November 7, three.. Grade 8• students Teacher's note: These students were ex - from Seaforth Public School attended the cellent representatives of both their town STAO '87 -conference in London with their and their school. I was very proud to be science teacher, Mrs. Elliott. associated with them' at the conference. — After the welcoming speech the students, Cathy Elliott -Dave Kennedy, John McKercher and Joanne Van Loon attended a talk on FOren- Compensation board sic Pathology. She explained many terms and the several stages of body decay. She explained the field of forensic pathology in an interesting and enjoyable way. To compliment her speech, she had a variety of slides showing persons who had died in various ways. Several were from ac- cidents, a few were homicide and suicide victims and one was a result of a misadven- ture with an alcohol -based folk medicine. Dr. David Suzuki spoke to those attending the conference. He spoke about his concerns on free trade. He is against free trade because of environmental damages from the U.S. He also spoke about computers not belonging in primary classes. Dr. • Suzuki thinks children should be closer to nature. Dr. D. Humphreys made a humerous but informative introduction to molecules in his presentation at the conference. He talked about the difference between physical and chemical changes in molecules and demonstrated how to bind molecules. This presentation and the 'rest of the conference was a very interesting experience. Report submitted by Joanne Van Loon, Dave Kennedy and John McKercher. ' conducting interviews Anyone curently receiving Workers' Com- pensation benefits should be aware of a survey which the Board will be conducting by telephone during the beginning of November. In an attempt to determine workers' satisfaction with the various services pro- vided to them by the Board, 1,100 persons will be contacted by a survey firm with questions focussing on issues such as con- tacts with the Board at various stages of their claim, accessibility of Board person- nel, adequacy of and satisfaction with infor- mation and services provided. Also includ- ed will be basic information on employment status, language and current income. Anyone contacted is encouraged to par- ticipate in order to assist the Board in im- proving and enhancing its services to in- jured workers. Those contacted are not, however, under any obligation to respond, and anyone with queries concerning the survey will be contacted by someone from the Board to answer their questions. SPECIAL Pre -Christmas SAVINGS EFFECTIVE TO NOV. 15th Santa's helpers have been busy decorating and gathering ideas to - make this the best Christmas ever. Whether you're looking for artificiai Christmas trees, decorative pick, garland, grape vine wreaths, fancy ribbons or other floral supplies you'll find them here in the most complete Christmas store anywhere. Come in and enjoy the sights, sounds and smell of Christmas! 61/2 Foot Artificial CH-RISTMAS TREES Soft needle, spruce variety, quick umbrella set-up, stores neatly & conveniently, flame retardant. Suggested List 179.98 Cozyn's Price 129.98 Pre -Christmas Sale 9 Foot GARLAND Suggested- List 24.98 Cozyn's Reg. Price 21.98 Pre -Christmas Sale 98 998 Be Sure To Visit Our Wicker Room & Bath Corner Upstairs C OZYN'S 8 GAR EN CENTRE HURON ST. W.l)n e at City Limits"OfThThe BriOtherdge"SideTele 39346661 Lots of Free Parking. Open Daily 9,a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 11 a:rn. to 4 p.m.. F�j. Evenings 111 8 p.m. -