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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-12-24, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 24, 1986 Water Well DRILLING W. D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Neil Durl Jim 527-1737 527-0828 527-0775 McLaughlin Chev®Olds Ltd MERRY CHRISTMAS Church holds White Gift Sunday • 13 Main St. Seaforth 527-1140 • Service • Selection • Savings • Satisfaction • Leasing • Complete BODY SHOP Service Cromarty Correspondent R. IA LNG 345.2326 There was a good attendance at Cromarty P esbyt Brian Church when the Sunday School and their, teachers presented Christmas Around the World at the White Gift Service. With Lisa Gardiner and Sherri Elliott as narrators, the children illustrated the tradi- tional Christmas customs used in Bulgaria, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Mexico and Austral- ia. 'The German children were represented by Christopher Scott, Michelle Martyn, Leanne Gardiner, Sharia Freestone, and Kailey D Dow who demonstrated the Advent Candle ceremony, the Christmas tree, and its first deenralinns, red apples The choir sang 0 Christmas 'Dee and Go Tell It on the Mountain, Sarah Elliott and Steven Pullman were the hash people with their tray of bread and water, and Julie Marlyn and Carrah Templeman represented the Italians and their carols. The congregation ,pined in the singing of two carols, Silent Night and Away in a Manger. The Mexican children were IariJo Gardi- ner, Lisa Pullman and Tara Dow, and the Mexican poseidas were carried by Adam Miller, Cain Templeman, Nevin Dow and Trevor Elliott, Christmas traditions in Au- stralia were given by Chrissie Miller and Becky Martyn, VIttAttii It's in the air._ the scent of pine... the feeling of love and warmth, May the spirit and joyous tradition of.the Christmas season embrace you and yours. Accept our heartfelt thanks. ,011eetfetii#1 Happiest greeting. of the season to es cr%unc! Ne enju}ed sen Ing lou this t ear and hope ee nil he of help Ito uu again in the future! The Management and Staff at home of Sandra and Everett Robinson of Brumfield. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Douglas visited Sunday with their aunt, Mrs, Belle Stubbs of Galt. FINAL MEETING All memberrs were present when the Cromarty Women's Missionary Society held their annual and final meeting on Thursday afternoon at the holne of the president, Lillian Douglas. 'Edna Stoneman was in charge of the devotions using the theme Christ is the Centre of Christmas. Each member had a part, presenting orally and visually the things that were around Jesus when he was born, such as the straw, animals, star, etc. The life Following the dramatization, the Rev. of Jesus was followed from the cradle to the ' Hugh Creaser of London spoke to the children time of His death on the cross. The first verse explaining the origin of serving plum of several corresponding hymns was sung. pudding for Christmas dinner, and how it Agnes Lamond had the topic. showed that we can make do with very little. APPRECIATION SHOWN • He suggested that when we have so much we Betty Dow presented Aileen Knight with a should be thinking of other children who have book and china trinket box in. appreciation for so little al Christmas. her service to the group in the last few years. Previous to the skit, Carol Ann Scott played Annual reports were given by the various a prelude of Christmas carols and the third secretaries and the meeting closed with Advent candle was lit by Christopher Scott Silent Night. Cathy Douglas took a group and Adam Miller. The Christmas Story was photo of the members of the last Women's read by Lisa Gardiner and Sherri Elliott, and Missionary Society. Next month the W .M.S. the offering was received by Danny and will he amalgamated with the Marian Ritchie Dennis Elliott. Evening Auxiliary in a new group to he known as the Marian Ritchie W.M.S. and the first PERSONAL S meeting will be on the third Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner and family January at 2 p.m. New members will be most attended the Walker family Christmas at the welcome. Potluck dinner enjoyed in Kippen McLAUGHLIN CHEV-OLDS LTD. Seaforth 527-1140 rc 'ettfurt1i 1tnaurtttl 'erutres DOUG ELLIOTT HARRY DenHAA In the true holiday tradition may the old, but ever new spirit of Christmas bless you and yours with happiness. Kippen Correspondent MARGAREilOGGARTIl 262-6902 A potluck supper was enjoyed by members and guests on Wednesday, December 17 at Hensall United Church. President Grace Drummond welcomed everyone. Ftena Cald- well presented Barb Moffatt and Janet Ripple with gifts in appreciation for their leadership on the4-H club. Grace Drummond conducted a contest which was won by Ruby Triebner and Jim Papple. Mary Broadfoot favored with several Christmas numbers on the piano. Grace Drummond and Mona Alderdice delighted the group with several humorous readings. Ruby '1'riebner, Thea Wisch and Grace Drummond won a prize for guessing the closest number. • Frances Kinsman captured the December birthday prize. Carl Payne won a p ry'ze for we aring a red d ti e. Grace Eyre and Verda Sinclair secured prizes for having red buttons on their dresses. A fine of 3.50 was charged to members not wearing their institute pin. Those guilty this month were Ruby Triebnor, Rena Caldwell, Mary Broadfool. Phyliss Parsons, Dorothy Bell and Maltie McGregor. Thea Wisch gave courtesy remarks. A game of euchre was conducted by Mona Alderdice. Ladies high was won by Vere Sinclair. Second by Barb Moffatt and low was Rena Caldwell. Mens high was won by Harold Parsons, second by Campbell Eyre, the low was shared by John Moffatt and Dorothy Bell. The travelling lone hand was won by Mattie McGregor. President Grace Drummond closed with a Christmas prayer and everyone sang " W e Wish You A Merry Christmas." CHURCH NEWS The fourth Sunday of Advent was cele- brated at SI Andrews on December 21. The ministry of music was provided by the choir By-passing barriers • accompanied by Mary Moffat at the organ. The fourth Advent candle was the color red, symbolizing the spirit of God. Darryl Faber and Steven Johnson assisted in the lighting of this candle. A reminder from the bulletin that the church hooks close on December 31. Any contributions intended for credit in 19116 should he in to the treasurer by that date. The ofl'icial board of the Brucefield-Kippen pastoral charge is called to meet on W edriesday. January 7, 1987 at 8 p.m. in the Brueefield Church. Preszcatora host number of guests McKillop Correspondent IDI IJA HIBIFY 527-1106 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Preszcalor at Crediton were Mr, and Mrs. Harold McCallum of RR 1, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley, of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. David Glanville. Earl and Tina of L stowel. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dallier, Angela and Michelle of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Robert England, Karen. Robert and Dennis of Huron Park. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Allan, Tracey, Daniel and Belinda of Russeldale, Mr. and Mrs, David Isaac and Tasha of Exeter. Brenda Glanville and Carl Farr of SI. Thomas. Lorna Barnes and friend of Parkhill and Jenna Barnes: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glanville. Jody. Rhonda and Dwight of Parkhill, Barbara Lovett and friend of Mitchell. Mrs. Terry Ward visited on Friday wnh Mr. and Mrs Norman Hubley of Seaforth. Audrey De Coo of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Coo at Woodstock on the weekend +Continued from Parte A31 causing injury to yourself or another. Compensation may be adjusted accordingly. 11 you were to be sued for causing an injury and you should not have been on the road in the first place This would certainly be taken into account According to the police. anyone going through a harrier can be charged with a fine account when the claim is settled. The same is true If you decide to proceed onto a "closed" road and are Involved in an acddent S ERV 'Wrt8, c411s71'aJ BOOK NOW Winter Special 10off© OFF ALL RENOVATIONS SHEA'S of $53 75. but if the hoe is not a deterrent police remind you that you are taking grave nsks If by chance you are involved in an accident or even just end up in the ditch. on a "closed" road there is no guarantee that ambulances and tow trucks writ he able to get to you Whether or not loss of insurance coverage or payment of a fine or even the threat of being sued is a deterrent. barriers are erected for the safety of the people and should be obeyed. NOT SURE WHAT TO BUY HER FOR CHRISTMAS ? Give Her A HOME RENOVATIONS All Exterior & Interior Renovations FREE ESTIMATES 342307 After 6:00 p.m TAN at JesTAN 527-1716 FITNESS IS FUN Saluting all our grand patrons and hoping an endless stream of good things comes your way. We appreciate your kindness. HOLIDAY HOURS— DEC. 24 - 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. DEC. 25 - CLOSED DEC. 26 - 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. DEC. 27 - 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. ,DEC. 28 - 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. DEC. 29 - 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. DEC. 30 - 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. DEC. 31 - 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. JAN. 1 - 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. JAN. 2 - 7 a.m. - 12 p.m. JAN. 3 - BUSINESS AS USUAL ARCHIE'S SUNOCO 24 GODERICH ST. E. SEAFORTH 527-0881 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU BETTER! When yowork at your own pace! It's your body and it has to last a lifetime. It's never too late to get it in shape! EXERCISE PROGRAM Wednesdays & Fridays 9904 nein. Seaforth & alstrict Conununity Centres SESSIONS BEGIN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 Gall to register or for more information call the RECREATION OFFICE 527-0882 You can also register on the first day of classes. Designed for seniors, older adults or anyone wishing to lose weight. Men are welcome to Join!