The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-30, Page 8•
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Pa010 Thre*-Aciyocate„ March 24,,. 1972
• 7•••• ••• :•• • •••'••• . • .7 -I:M.' .,••• • ,••• •
Facts NI-Fancies
13Y .GWYn
cozadea
In these first breaking days pf
Spring we see miracles
everywhere,
What does it feel like, I wonder,
to be a tree in springtime, full of
sap, buds bursting and up-
reaching to the sky?
What stirs the brown, dry bulbs
beneath the cold earth to silently
shoot up their green plumage
that will suddenly flaunt out in a
mad array of golden trumpets
and red, orange and purple
caplets?
What makes the birds
remember their full, throaty
repertoire and from the top-most
branches sound out their splendid
springtime recitals?
It's the 'Miracle' of spring
happiness.
There are those who sniff at
miracles, but to me on these
beautiful still cold, sun-kissed
Peter the Apostle; turning Paul,
the persecutor, into Paul the
Saint; turning the street-worn
Mary Magdalene into the strong,
loving woman of the world's first
Easter morning.
Another writer records: "The
greatest miracle of Jesus of
Nazareth is that He made Simon
the Zealot and Matthew the
publican sit down together at the
same table like brothers and
friends."
Jesus didn't 'need' to perform
miracles; He just could not help
performing them because He
toyed mankind so. well.
He continues to perform them
every day,
The Following is a poem sent to
,me by a friend. I'm happy to
lihare it with you.
RECENT MARRIAGE — Sandra Richardson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Richardson, Zurich, and Dennis Morrissey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Morrissey, Crediton, were married in Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church by Father John Mooney, March 18,1972. Attending
the young couple were Betty Osbitsch and Paul Young. The
newlyweds reside at RR 3, Dashwood. Jack Doerr photo
et
Carol MacKay models her grey wool pant suit that won the South
Huron Women's Institute's award for suitability and construction.
Women's prize
list available
In order that women may plan
and make their exhibits for the
Exeter Fall Fair, the Women's
Section prize list has already
been printed and is available to
interested ladies.
Many women have already
obtained their prize list through
organizations to which they
belong.
For those who have not
received a list and are interested
in having one, they may obtain
one at the Times-Advocate office.
e(fuutoieto ltew
Dr. speaks to
Cancer Society
At their meeting in Wingham,
Dr. L. Clarke spoke to members
of the Huron Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society on various
aspects of the cancer problem in
Newfoundland where he has been
residing until recently. There is
pnly one radio therapy unit on the
island, and ite some districts one
doctor serving a wide area makes
cancer detection somewhat
problematical. He felt that in
many cases, with a small amount
of training on the subject,
screening could be carried out by
nurses.
Dr. Clarke feels strongly that
there is an environmental ten-
dency which predisposes people
to cancer in certain instances,
citing one island settlement as an
example. He also feels that
there is a definite familial
tendency to the disease, but it
would take a great deal of
research to come to any real
conclusion in the subject.
At the business segment
chaired by Mrs, M. Durst,
campaign matters were
discussed, and Howard Aitken
gave a thorough report on
publicity promotion plans.
Sunday, April 9, has been
designated Daffodil Sunday, and
branch chairmen reported
everything in readiness for the
blitz to begin April -10
throughout the county.
Additional business discussion
included tentative plans for the
annual dinner meeting in Clinton
on September 19, at which Bill
Brady, radio and television
personality of London, will be
guest speaker.
It was decided that tickets
should be ordered in the near
future, and the public be asked to
obtain theirs at an early date as
seating accommodation will
probably not be available for all
who wish to attend,
Because the Spotless Lamb of
God
Had love for you and me.
Such matchless love, such tender
love
Which made the Saviour go
To Calvary, to bear our sins,
That we might freedom know.
Or awfulness of Hell.
And so dear friend, may you too
know
The joy of sins forgiven,
And know that someday Jesus'
voice
Will welcome you to Heaven!
Freedom from sin, both past and
now,
Eternal life as well,
No more to fear the penalty
Bob Robinson, Burns Blackler.
Ellen Eveleigh, Laverne Rodd,
Laurel Radcliffe; vocals by the
Copeland sisters and Philip
Blackler,
A sing-a-long led by Mrs. Bill
Spence and Ron Denham ,
Mrs. Flossie Waghorn, a for-
mer resident of the Woodham
area, thanked the group on behalf
of the residents.
And then we'll gaze on those
dear Hands
Now glorified above
And realize fast what it cost —
His sacrificial Love.
The Woodham & Kirkton men's
club were in charge of the
Thursday Family Night
program.
President Ron Denham in-
troduced the numbers
which included dances by: Janice
Burgin and Susan Spence and the
Morrison sisters, Lorrie, Lynda,
Lisa.
Instrumentals were given by
The farmer's hands, the
tradesman's hands,
The hands that tend the flowers,
Each have a part in making up
This universe of ours.
But have you ever thought
about
Those Hands which were one
day
Uplifted high upon the Cross
To take our sins away?
ov
Those precious hands, so rent
and torn
Bled thus upon the tree.
CZez eltd
Joining the Over 80 club
this week are the following
people who celebrate birth-
days:
Mrs. Nettie Isaac,
Parkhill, 82, March 24.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox,
Bluewater Rest Home, 88,
March 28.
The T-A is always
pleased to acknowledge the
birthdays of our senior
citizens.
e\
tv
43
GRADUATES OF NIGHT SCHOOL SEWING: Last week the night school sewers at SHDHS held a
showing of some of the clothes they had made during the winter classes. Representing the different
levels of sewing classes are Mrs. Helen Wagner, level Ill, Mrs. Barbara Gackstetter, level II; Mrs. Donna
Paynter, level IV; Miss Dorothy Steckle, advanced tailoring, and Mrs. Mary Koricina, level I. T-A photo
414
LEARNING TO DRIVE?
Why not learn "Right from the Start" by taking a professionally designed Driver
Education Course from a government licensed instructor who win teach you to drive
Sensibly and safely. JACK rucHE4-1, an instructor since 1964 with previous experience
as a Driver Examiner has taught hundreds of students to drive with confidence and Skill.
WHY NOT YOU?
HURON SCHOOL OF DRIVING
JACK FULCNEA — INSTRUCTOR
461 Edward St. Exeter
236.17/6
Exeter
mornings it's the very stuff of
life.
On a morning like this, those
who refuse to believe in miracles
had better shut themselves in-
doors, though, of course,
miracles cannot be restricted to
the outdoor coming of spring.
Let the skepticslieten to a man
like Dr. Haldane, bio-chemist at
Cambridge. "Life", he says, "is
nothing more than a standing
miracle. The Universe can be
nothing less than a progressive
revelation of God,"
Another famous man, Dr. H.
Fosdick, defines miracles simply
and satisfactorily. "A miracle is
God's use of His law-abiding
powers to work out . . .in ways
surprising to us, His will for our
lives and for the world." I like
that . • .ittakesthernagieoutof it:
some miracles are the working
out of unknown powers in God's
world while others are We
working out of combinations of
well-known laws.
Rita Snowden points out that
when a small boy takes two
crossed sticks, covers them with
material he makes up an object
heavier than air and by the laws
of gravity it ought not to get off
the ground. But there are also the
laws of wind pressure and to the
small boy, who may know nothing
of either, the sight of his kite
soaring high in the clouds is a jOy-
filled miracle.
Turn from Nature to the
miracles of Jesus.
Why should Jesus interfere
with law. He didn't need to, He
was God's Son and as such
obeyed laws and also used 'laws
higher' than we as yet know.
Jesus' miracles stand out
because of their purpose and
dignity. They were never short-
cuts, nor were they ever per-
formed for His personal comfort
or convenience. They were
always centered in the glory of
God and the service of those
about Him,
Which is the greatest of Jesus'
miracles? Turning the water into
wine? Healing the leper? Feeding
the 5,000?
I think I would say turning
Peter, the rough fisherman, into
HANDS
By Elizabeth R. Smith
The many things our hands can do
Are countless one can see.
From early morn till late at
night
They're busy as can be.
The housewife's hands, they
cook and bake,
Clean, knit and sew as well,
And do so many other tasks,
Which only she can tell.
The doctor's hands, the nurse's
hands,
Are daily on the go,
To minister to sick folk,
And heal their weal and woe.
482-941S
Clinton