HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-12-15, Page 8A8 ® THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 15, 19,82
Couple receives
Continued from page 7
Mrs. Helen Hazelwood.
Mrs. Edna Pearson. Mrs.
Dorothy Steftlet and Mrs.
Hazelwood presented a
Candlelight Service, During
this service, Edna led in
prayer. Dorothy read the
peripture and all three read
thoughts on helping the less
fortunate at Christmas, light.
ing a candle after each.
The guest speaker, Rev. C.
Carpentier, presented a
Christmas pageant assisted
by several ladies who read
verses of scripture. In this
pageant, the thoughts of the
THE CHRISTMAS BUREAU in Seaforth is once
again in full operation. Approximately 15
volunteers co-ordinated by the Family and
Child,rens Services in Goderich have sorted
clothing and toy donations for needy families.
Operating in five towns in Huron County, the
Christmas Bureau will provide gifts for
approximately one-third more families than in
1981. Catharine Hak, of the Seaforth centre said
donations will be given to approximately 46
families and over 100 children. She said these
figures are more than doublecompared to 1981
for the Seaforth area. Volunteers shown in the
photo, from left to right include: Ann Van
Dooren, Doris Ryan and Catharine Hak.
(Wassink photo)
'Tis the Christmas season
Continued from page 6
mg.
On Sunday at 2 p.m., the
choir entertained at the
Calendar Nursing Home with
scriptures, carols. readings
and anthems.
CHURCH NEWS
The Rev. Ken Innes cont-
inued the Advent theme at
the Presbyterian Church. In
his sermon, he suggested
that we should go to Christ-
mas as a child going to a
birthday party expecting to
give, but we will receive the
greatest Gift of them all.
The third Advent candle
for those under tyranny was
5t by Marie and Verna
Perrie. The Junior Choir
sang "In and Manger He is
Sle
eping" and "Christ Lull-
VWhite Graham Work, Jim
Bowman, Ken Shortreed and
Brian Armstron collected the
offering the choir with Mrs.
Marie Douglas, Belmore as
guest soloist. sang the
anthem, "Behold 1 Bring
You Good Tidings."
Rev. lanes. assisted
by
elders Dave McCutcheon,
Jim Bowman„Grahm Work,
Wilfred Shbrtreed, Jim Mair,
Gerald Gibson. Bill King and
Iden Shortreed celebrated
-the Sacrantettt of the Lord's
Supper.
Thteehad their
membersnsferred to
the Mely a Presbyterian.
they are Mrs. Eva Wright,
Bluevale United Church and
Walter and Jean Bewley.
Duff's Church, Walton.
Next Sunday morning, the
choir will be presenting the
cantata, "Love Transcend -
mg The new P.A. system
will also be dedicated.
On Tuesday, December
21, there win be a community
evening of Chrtstinas songs
and carols at the Brussels
United Church at 7:30.
ST. AMBROSE
Father Jack Marentette
celebrated 9:30 mass at St.
Ambrose. The choir was'
under the direction of Mrs.
Pat Nolan with Anne Kern-
aghan and Brian Deitner
accompanying on guitars.
Father Marentetth was
wearing his new purple
vestment which is the colour
worn during Advent. Altar
boys were Joey Terpstra and
Billie Van Ness; reader, Joe
Stefller; ushers, Stu Parker
and Lawrence Ryan. Offer -
tura gifts taken up by Susie
and Garry Terpstra.
Sunday afternoon the
Annual Penitential Service in
preparation for Christmas
was held with visiting priests
from Clinton and St. August-
ine.
Christmas Eve Midnight
Mass will be at 9 a.m. at St.
Ambrose. The mass will be
preceded by carol singing at
15.
On Dec. 7, the feast of St.
-
Ambrose patron saint of this
church) was celebrated. Foll-
owing mass, coffee was
served in the basement.
ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN
The third Sunday in Ad-
vent, St. John's celebrated
Holy Eucharist. The Old
testament lesson and the
Epistle were ready by Janet
Price Jones.
Rev. Robin Lyons deliver-
ed the Gospel message based
on Luke. Chapter 3. verse 1 1 ,
"The Original John" and
"Sharing".
Offering was received by
John Pennington and Jack
McCutcheon; Advent wreath
candles were lit by Charlene
Stephenson; Communion
was served by Rev, Lyons
assisted by Janet Price
Jones.
Next Sunday, the Sunday
School will take the Sunday
morning service as their
annual Christmas concert, A
pot -luck dinner will be serv-
ed in the basement after
service.
UNITED CHURCH
At the United Church on
Sunday. the Advent candle
was ht by Becky McArter
with Jeff and Jody Boynton
as readers. The Intermediate
choir sang an anthem.
The Rev. Charles Carpen-
tier took as his topic "Holin-
ess Road". based on the
scripture from Isaiah. chap-
ter
Special services were an-
nounced for the Christmas
season: A carol service, with
local choirs, in the church on
the 21st; a joint service in the
Presbyterian church at 7:30
Christmas Eve and a mid-
night communion service at
10:45 in the United Church.
The first children's bazaar
on Saturday after the .Santa
Claus parade was a real
success..
The Sunday School held
their annual "Birthday Party
for Jesus" following classes
on Sunday morning. Mrs.
Murray McArtcr's class lit
the candles on the cake and
cake and punch were served
to the children.
MENNONITE
Pastor Doug Zchr helped
the children understand the
sermon by telling them the
story of Ruth from the Old
Testament. Ruth was an
ancestor of Jesus. His
sermon was "Fingerprints of
God" which was a survey of
Old Testament hidden
prophesies that speak of the
Advent of Christ.
Several ladies and girls
sang "Go Tell It on the
Mountain" with Ann Hem-
ingway directing and Nancy
Greenwood accompanying on
the piano.
A 'Fellowship' dinner was
held afterwards.
CORRECTION LAST WEEK
The names of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Williamson and
family were omitted from the
account of Julie Blake's
graduation dinner held at the
home of George and Marie
Blake.
New contributors please
note that all news items must
be in to Jean Bewley, tel.
887-9047 by Sunday evening,
1)ec. 20 as the paper will be a
day early next week.
Longtime Seaforth residents Garnet and Agnes Mc-
Clinchey returned last week after,a two and a half month
trip to the Canadian and American west. Sept 15 they left
Ontario and flew to St. Louis, Missouri where they visited
with their son Bill. He's a Chief Warrant Officer with the
Canadian Forces. stationed in the U.S. '
After three weeks there, the McClincheys flew to
Winnipeg where they spent two weeks with another son,
Danny. Then the pair took a flight to Edmonton where they
staved for three weeks with their daughter Dorothy and her
husband. Keith MacDonald.
The McClincheys then enjoyed a bus trip to Calgary and
stayed in that city with their son, retired army sergeant
Jack McClinchey. From Calgary they flew to London and
arrived home in Seaforth last Sunday night.
On Dec. 28 the globetrotting McClincheys leave for
Bermuda. where they'll spend the winter with their
daughter Maybelle, and her husband Ian Crockwell. "We'
love to travel," says Mr. McClinchey.
•
Lloyd Rowat of Seaforth was Huron's representative to
the Ontario Heart Foundation annual meeting held recently
at the Westbury Hotel in Toronto. Mr. Rowat serves as the .
Treasurer on the local Heart Foundation Chapter.
As well as attending the annual meeting Mr. Rowat took
part in a province -wide volunteer workshop entitled
Building Chapters Together". The workshop provided the
opportunity for volunteers to meet and share new ideas and
tools which might assist them in developing a better Heart
Foundation presence in their communities.
Mr. Rowat said the workshops were very well planned
and most interesting.He indicated that the Foundation was
attempting to get organized from the local chapters up
rather than the present system of from the top down.
Dr. H.J.M. Barnett. London, addressed the group at.
lunch and Premier William Davis was the guest speaker at
the evening meal.
The Huron County Chapter has approved 15 local
elementary and secondary schools for the Jump Rope for
Heart Program.
Santa coming to the Legion
Thursday the monthly
meeting of the executive
committee was held with
President , Peter Malcolm
chairing the meeting. Thank
you notes were read relating
to previous requests for dona-
tions and other requests were
left to the general meeting to
decide this Thursday,
Sunday at 2:00 p.m. the
annuakChildren's Christmas
Party vVill be held in the hall.
After a short program Santa
will pay his yearly visit to the
children with a bag of candy.
a@gaow
On Saturday, December 18
we will be holding a turkey
bingo and social afterwards.
The evening is open to the
public and we hope this will
be well attended. The time of
the bingo is 8 p.m.
Thc New Year's Eve tickets
are still available but could
heiome scarce by neat week
so I would advise you to pick
yours up as soon as possible
either from Jack Muir or one
of his committee or at the
branch. Remember there is a
happy hour from' p.m. and a
smorgasbord meal later be-
fore the dance starts. The
price is only 512.50 per
person.
The early bird campaign is
now entering its second last
week Comrades so please
make that visit you've been
putting off apd come down
and get your membership
renewed as soon as possible.
At the mixed euchre held
last week there were 13 tables
in play. The prizes were
turkeys in keeping with the
spirit of Christmas. The stag
euchre is to be held this
Wednesday will be the last till
after the New Year, the date
being January 4.
At the going down of the
sun. and in the morning we
will remember them.
'hN
-Gordon Scott
P. R.0,
GIFTeS
4,05
trike
t 414
ANA
FROM THE HI-FI SHOP
Mozell Tape 3/9,99
Tape Cleaning Kit 9.95
Caruon Record Cleaner 19.95
Super Sound Wire 19.9.5
Headphones '43. - '139.
Tune -Up Speakers '49. pr.
Pioneer Car Speakers '146. pr.
Pioneer Car Stereo '179.
4646.
'
147,41111/,' Art dik
ru
'VOW iiii:/7/4, 4.7
FROM THE FOOD SHOP
Coffee Beans 6.99 lb,
Grain ,ifustard > 6.95
Italian Olive Oil 7.95
Pesto Sauce 2.75 & 3.75
Apricot Tea Bags 79`
Wine Vinegar 2.50
Walnuts In Shell 2.25 lb.
Shelled Almonds 3.50 Ib.
erteret(r errLi',. ss.r;tt'
wear raw. IMAM urges n rc.<Ase
Denis & Bonnie Beuerman
and Family
different characters were
told as though they lived in
modern times rather than
almost 2000 years ago. The
characters were; Mary, Jos-
eph, King Herod, Shep-
herds, Innkeeper and the
Magi.
The Roll Call was answer-
ed by 1.3 members, and the
offering was received and
dedicated.
Mrs. Evans thanked the
group for their co-operation
during her time as president:
r
Rev. Carpentier closed the
meeting with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dale,
Jason, Travis and Jordan of
Port Dover spent Saturda
with Mr. and Mrs. Lor e
Dale. Mr. and Mrd en
Wilkin, Elmira, also visited
at the same home.
Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Hazle-
wood spent a few days in
Hamilton recently. While
there they attended the
annual concert by the Hamil-
ton Men Teachers' Choir for
which their son Lane is
accompanying. •
They also attended "A
Christmas Musical" at Bink-
lcy United Church on Sunday
evening.
[N
NIGHT
RTH-EAST OF SEAFORTH )
FRIDAY, DEC 17
LADIES PLE: ,SE BRING LUNCH
DUBLIN &
ASS
OST i' OCT ATHLETIC
CIATDON
Friday,
JAC
ece ibLber 17
T:55O
in 55 Calls
'100 CONSOLATION PRIZE
Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce
•
$5.00 per family
Santa will be there
FAMILY NIGHT
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Friday, Dec. 17
8p.m.-12p.m.
Dancing
Brodhagen Community Hall
Everyone Welcome
KEROSUN
Mir Ul-C
As Seen
On TV
ALLTHOSE PEOPLE
HO THOUGHT
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Borates '5 - '6.
Suspenders
Scarves '10.
Rhinestones '4. '1 a.
'7.
Tuxedo Shirts
Hawaiian Shirts '15.
Danskin Fishnet Tights 18.95
Lingerie '12. - '50.
FROM THE LOWER LEVEL
urry! Hurry!
Limited Time Offer
(,olnurful Water Jugs '19.
Ginss .Storage Jars
Firek tng Ot'enware '4. - '11.
Forest Green Glasses '3. - 14,
Pasta Rawls '18.
Persian Carpets '695.
Antique lamps , '39 -'79.
Glassware & Pottery '6. up
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