HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-08-31, Page 11•
i'I B I1URPN EXPO$iTOR, A9.1310T ,31, 19;4 - A11, •.
WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES—Rev. Charles A. Swan races tly returned from
Vancouver where he attended the alxth assembly of the World Council of Churche8. 900
delegates from 100 countries attended to speak of peace and justice. Rev. Swan Is pictured
with Mr. Maureen Moyne, London Conference Mission Minister, and the Rev. Dr. Mary
Weir, London, Rev. Harry MacPherson, Woodstock and Rev. Walter Logan, Windsor.
Concern for peace and
j ustice at WCC conference
BY SUSAN HUNDERTMARK clear at the assembly were those of women,
The spirit of friendliness shared by the youth and the disabled who expressed their
900 delegates from 100 countries of the problems as minority groups. While
World Council of. Churches held this disabled delegates said they need better
summer in Vancouver demonstrated how access to buildings. the 250 women
the whole world could live together in delegates were vocal about male domina-
tion, saying they want a greater share in
peace and harmony, says Rev. Charles A.
Swan, who attended the assembly. world decision-making.
"If we could create a greater awareness The horrors of nuclear destruction were
of the world situation, we wouldn't need to also discussed by delegates after those
spend $600 billion on armaments." says from the South Pacific described the
the minister of Duff's United Church in tumors and cancer their people are
Walton. ( suffering as a result of bombs tested there
A visitor to the sixth assembly of the 35 years ago.
WCC from July 24 to Aug. 10, Mr. Swan OBSTACLES
has returned eager to share his experi- The major obstacles to achieving world
ences. Through discussion groups, the peace and justice are apathy, selfishness,
pulpit, and personal encounters, he plans and a lack of concern. People also may not
to spread a message of peace and justice. send moneYto underpriviledged countries
"We must sensitize the consciousness of because they're afraid the needy will not
people. The affluent west must learn to receive the aid.
share. We make up less than a third of the In helping people you arc always open
world population but use 80 per cent of the to the risk that some will abuse it. But,
world's goods. We're supporting a lifestyle there are some genuine needs being met so
we've become accustomed to while 2/3rds do you stop because a few abuse it?" says
of the people in the world go to bed Mr. Swan.
hungry.'
ALL ARE NEIGHBOURS Speaking to his congregation about the
When Canadians think of their neigh- W.C.C. assembly is one of the first steps to
bouts, they must think 'in broader terms inform people about the problems faced by
than the people next door and forget about poorer countries. If people are better
the attitude that says, "We have enough informed, possibly they will take action to
trouble maintaining our own church," he help these countries, he says.
says. Mr. Swan is also speaking to members of
"The world is one big neighbourhood. the ministry in Seaforth, Clinton, Blyth and
Unless we can work for one world. we Brussels. He is willing to speak to any
won't have one." other group or individual who would like to
Voices which conte through loud and hear about the World Council of Churches.
Great
weather
for golf
Continued from page 9
At ladies night Elsie South -
;ate and Betty Watson were
he low team and Allyson
icott had the least putts.
There are no tournaments
wer the long weekend but
tont forget the tee will be
losed Saturday Sept. 10 for
he 12th Annual Men's Invi-
ation.
Juniors please note that the
inal junior morning and prize
presentations have .been
changed from Thursday Sept.
1 to Friday Sept. 2 at 10 a.m.
All Juniors please come out.
Seaforth District High School
COMMENCEMENT
SEPTEMBER 30, 1983
7:30 p.m.
/1-\
Graduates are ask'ed
to be at the school by
7:00 p.m.
alts
couple celebrate 25th anniversary
BETTY McCALL
8874677
On Sat. Aug. 20, a dinner
was held et Duff's United
eiltureh honouring 25 years of i
marriage' for Margery and
Ray Huether. The maid of
honour of 25 years ago was
Mrs. Nancy Holmes, Clinton,
sister of the bride. During
the dinner Nancy proposed a
toast to the honoured couple
and read a poem.
EACH ANNIVERSARY
Each anniversary is special
But twenty-flve ring a bell,
Let's reminisce with the
Huethers
Their story's exciting to tell
Now this romance started
way back
When the Bayfield Pay was
the place
Where Marge and the girls
went Friday nights
Ray wasn't alone in this race
Yes, she danced with this
one and that one
But before the night was
done
Ray came with his shoes just
aglistening
He knew he'd be the lucky
one
Yes, some of us here will
remember
Their gorgeous wedding day
As Marge walked the aisle of
Varna Church
Where the organ each Sum'
day she'd played
Her career as a teacher was
blooming
And Ray worked for the
Cattle Breeders' too
They knew they could make
it together
And their farming dreams
would come true
But what goods a farm
Without family
Ray was planning in leaps
and bounds
Then we all rejoiced with
their first-born
Little Steven was not quite
five pounds
Now farmers can use lots of
helpers
Steve needed .p playmate
soon
John was born about two
years later
He was born singing a tune
The Huethers have travelled
with baseball
The boys grew up learning to
choose
27areseWeeis_.
Coming Events
DAVID BOWiE Concert,
Sept. 4 includes bus, admis-
sion C.N.E., Ontario Place,
top price grandstand ticket,
Call Wingham Travel 357-
1020. 1-33-3
WORSHIP Service, Septem-
ber 4, 7:30m„ Brussels
Mennonite Fellowship wel-
comes you. 1-35-1
Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO RENT prefer-
ably in Brussels area, a 2
bedroom apartment or house
for three adults. 887-6392.
17-35-2
Wanted to Rent
WANTED TO RENT: Hog
finishing barn with capacity
for - 2W-300 hogs in the
Brussels-Wingham area.
Must have suitable panning,
ventilation, and manure dis-
posal. Rent paid in advance.
Apply to Box 3722 c/o The
Huron Expositor, Box 69,
Seaforth, Ontario, NOK I WO14.
Card of Thanks
Thanks to all who sent cards,
flowers and visited me while
in the hospital. A special
thanks to Rev. Kenneth Innis
and the nursing staff of
Wingham Hospital. It was
An Expositor Classified greatly appreciated.
Jim McFarlane
24-35-1
will pay you dividends.
That fifes not all .a game of
winning
Sometimes we do have to
lose,
to education, farming and '
travelling
Have made many family joys
Marge faithfully takes Ray
his dinner
If she can find him and the
boys
Let's stand and toast to this
couple
On their Anniversary Day
May they always have good
health and 'happiness
With the good life still
roaming their way.
ROBIN G. WILEY, D.V.M.
ANNOUNCES THL OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR
THL PRACTICE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
LIMITED TO PETS
Al
HURON VETERINARY SERVICES
HWY NO. 4 NORTH OF BLYTH
R.R. 2, BLYTH, ONTARIO
NOM I HO
OFFICE IIOURS
BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE
519.5244443
Obryalialf
•
Mr. James Pollock, Brand-
on, Manitoba spent a couple
of weeks holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Huether,
Steven and John.
Sunday guests at the same
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Saunders and Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Bench, Royal
Oak Michigan; Miss Gail
Searle, Brampton; Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Pennington and
Jason, Goderich; Mrs. Ann
Playford, Kingston; Miss
Yvonne McPherson, Wing -
ham;. Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Searle and Neil Mitchell,
Walton.
Festival tours t'
ENN'y., ".r- •:;01
Tomorrow Boxt
The Blyth Summer Fest-
ival is delighted to announce
its fourth tour in Southwestr•
ern Ontario. This smash
comedy pit The Tomorrow
Box by Anne Chislett goes on
the road immediately follow-
ing its run in 'Blyth. This
revivals starring the remark-
able Anne Anglin as Maur-
een Cooper, will be •playing •°
in Dundalk on Sept. 19, Ther o
UntvUtsity. of Waterlee,,
Centre from Sept. 20 to 24 ,ffi
inclusive; Petrolla Septem«r`'
ber 26, Port Dover Sept. 27,
Drayton Sept. 28, Durham
Sept. 29. and the Talbot
Theatre in London on Sept.
30 and Oct, 1 -
pc 11@
Mrs. Elton Haist has returned home from.vjsiting her
son William and family in Campellton, Ne Bn4ck.
2n informal get-together was enjoyed at the home 9f
Dave and Christine Tremeer and family on Sat: Aug.27 in
the form of a corn roast and wiener boil. Those present were
A.Y. and Winn McLean, Larry and Dianne McGrath, `Ron`
and Fran Wassink and Anne Huff.
ROBERT HAROLD
THOMAS
Robert Harold Thomas of
Brussels died in Listowel
Memorial Hospital on Aug. 9,
1983. He was 75 years old.
His wife is the former
Verna Dennis. Aliso surviving
are a son Charles of Brussels
and daughters, Ruth, Mrs.
Roy Durst of Stratford; Joyce,
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet of Grey
Township and Joan, Mrs. Jim
Edgar of Listowel. Four een
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren also survive.
The late Mr. Thomas was
the brother of Mrs. Laving
Mole of Ingersoll, Bernard of
Bluevale and Mac of Peter-
borough. He was prede-
ceased by one- daughter,
Mary and one brother Roy.
He rested at the Brussels
Chapel of M.L. Watts Funer-
al Home.
The funeral was held Aug.
11 at 2 p.m. Interment
followed in Brussels ceme-
tery. A Western
Star IOOF 149 Brussels
memorial service was held
Wednesday at 9 p.m. and a
Royal Canadian Legion,
Brussels Branch 218 memor-
ial service at 9:30 p.m
•
the /iuron (. positor
will be
CLOSED
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 5th
In order that the friendly Expositor crew may enjoy
the long weekend with family and friends, The
Huron Expositor will be closed on Monday Sep-
tember 5th.
ALL DEADLINES
ADVANCED TO
FR1DA',' SEP7i' 2
4:3
Thank you for your co-operation!
HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY
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