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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 2015-10-14, Page 1818 News Record • Wednesday, October 14, 2015 Events at the REACH Centre for October 4D barrel jackpot: October 8 OBRA finals: October 16-18 Centre of Hope Victory Church: October 18 and 25 Ultimate cowboy: October 23 Winter schooling show: October 24 4D barrel jackpot and roping: October 25 SBEC seminar: * October 28 Halloween rodeo and dance: * October 31 Community ride night: Tuesday evenings Timed events: Wednesday evenings starting October 21 Teaming roping: Thursday evenings starting October 22 Most events are free for spectators, so come on out and watch the horses com- pete. A * denotes spec- tator/seminar fees. For more information and seminar fees on the above events check out the REACH Centre website at www. reachhuron.ca or Facebook. Allan Thompson Integrity, Fairness, a Rural Voice. Liberal Vote for real change. - Vote Liberal. Vote for Allan Thompson. 1-844-396-7880 www.allanthompson.ca allan©allanthompson.ca Authorized by the official agent for Allan Thompson. Lessons can be learned through mismatched socks Brenda Radford Special to the News Record In the printing industry of years ago when type was set one letter at a time, if he was short some of the let- ters or characters in his case needed for the work he was doing he was said to be "out of sorts': If cards are dealt in the wrong order they are described as being "out of sorts": The expres- sion has come to mean someone who is not in the best of health and/or in low spirits. This week ponder on the expression "minding your p's and q's". To end an outing with our grandchildren on Sat- urday, we decided to check out the Inuksuit on the beach at Goderich. I had discovered them some weeks ago and found it a most captivat- ing enterprise. One grand- son stated they were cool. I'm not sure the person or persons who erected the first structure(s) had any idea the notion would be so popular but they have been a destination in Cul .g 33 Main St., Seaforth > 519.600.1577 Ll'o� Direct 519.272.5413 AMY McCLURE MAUREEN WILDFONG THE SIGN THAT SAYS SOLD Sales Rep. Sales Rep. 519-525-3988 519-525-9954 •> l>r PleasVi +, Y"i w StaningS:eaforth.eo114 Tri.ViVid AU Cour Listhi10s THE SIGN THAT SAYS SOLD THE SIGN THAT SAYS SOLD IMPRESSIVE HOME COUNTRY GET A WAY No -x h , s } l fir. _ 414 �� M 269 ONTARIO STREET, GRAND BEND 65 MARKET STREET, SEAFORTH 144 ISABELLA STREET, SEAFORTH 35137 BAYFIELD RD, CENTRAL HURON MLS # 336732 • $249,900 MLS # 915698 • $159,900 MLS # 982174 • $264,900 MLS # 501440 • $129,900 EXCELLENT STARTER COUNTRY LIVING FINISHED BASEMENT IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS D Mid I J Y , •,i I 26 ROSALIE STREET, ZURICH 43460 SAWMILL ROAD 426 PRYDE BLVD., EXETER 26 MAIN ST. NORTH, SEAFORTH MLS # 579650 • $119,900 EXCLUSIVE • $219,900 MLS # 885155 • $315,000 MLS # 471815 • $249,900 www.sellingseaforth.com recent weeks for people from all over the area. However, admirers need to realize the structures are makeshift and to approach them with a "look but do not touch" or "enjoy at your own risk" attitude. And they do freshen up a stretch of shoreline not too fit for swimming or sunbathing. Unfortunately the winds of November and the ice of winter will play havoc with all of them. We are heading into Thanksgiving weekend, a time when families come together to celebrate all that is good in their lives. As you gather remember every single blessing gives a reason to rejoice at this sea- son. Happy Thanksgiving! LONDESBOROUGH UNITED CHURCH Assisting Rev. Terry Fletcher with the serving of the elements of Com- munion on Oct. 4 at Londesborough United Church were Traci Rad- ford and Brenda Radford. If you have any contact at all with children these days you are familiar with today's practice of wearing mismatched socks. Per- haps it's a phenomenon that developed when clothes dryers started eat- ing up socks. And it must save time after doing laun- dry to not have to match pairs. And some of the youngsters' socks are really cool in design and colours. Mismatched socks were talked about during the children's time. Rev. Terry pointed out to the chil- dren that today's socks are just like them, each is dif- ferent. Eye colour, hair colour, shape, skin colour and abilities are different for everyone. Those differ- ences make everyone spe- cial. And God loves all children. The theme for the ser- vice that morning was "Humanity Sunday": Rev. Fletcher noted that scrip- ture passages can be inter- preted differently depend- ing on the listener. To illustrate this point Mark Mitchell and Jane Hoggart engaged in a dialogue about the scripture read- ings chosen to support the message. Two readings Genesis 1: 26-28 and 2: 7-8, 15, 19 offered two dis- parate emotions. One interpretation would make man superior to all other creatures and in control of the world - a ruler of sorts. The second interpretation was family oriented as in all crea- tures, including man are in partnership. This inter- pretation would have man serving his maker and car- ing for the world. The resolution for the interpretations was found in Mark 10: 42-45 when man learns he should serve as Christ did. Jesus reflects God on earth and Christians should follow His example. Psalm 67 was the responsive psalm. The verses from Genesis remind us man was cre- ated in the image of God. The word Adam translates as "a human being". In ancient translations rib means "side". A modern belief suggests that Adam was both male and female and Eve was created from one side of Adam. Ergo both male and female are created in the image of God and explains why, in life we continually search for our soul mate. All Christians in the family of God originate from the same part of the world, have the same form and worship the same God despite the differ- ences in religions. It is sad when factions turn on each other. That relation- ship to each other and God is the essential part of Communion. Believers should focus on the same- ness not the differences. We are all part of God's creation and are all peo- ples of God. The joining of persons of differing nationalities through mar- riage is really about join- ing different branches of humanity. Knox United in Auburn invites Londesborough congregants to join them on Oct. 18 at 11 a.m. for their anniversary service. There will be no service in Londesborough that day. Rev. Fletcher will conduct the service and special music will be offered by Ross Sturdy and his band, Eclectique. Londesborough United will hold its anniversary service on Oct. 25. Rev. Marion Jackson Tyler will be the guest minister. Spe- cial music will be offered by The Men of Note.