Times-Advocate, 1988-02-03, Page 6MASSAGE THERAPY
Page 6 Times -Advocate, Februa 3 1968
KESTLE PUTTEN
Diana Van Putten, daughter of Karl and Elizabeth Van Putten, London,
and Kevin Michael Todd Kestle, son of George and Helen Cunningham of
Lucan, were united in marriage on September.26, 1987, at St. John the Di-
vine Church .in London with Father Dan Shea officiating. Their attendants
were Christine Avery, ma.d of honour, and bridesmaids Lori Howe, Pauline
Jones and Freda Van Putten: Best man ws Leo Patterson, and ushers
were Larry Arnold, Dan Avery and Jim Murtland. Caroline Ferraro was solo-
ist. The reception' was held in the church hall. Kevin and Diana honey-
mooned in Niagara Falls and now reside in Brantford where Diana is a po-
I,cewoman for the city of Brantford.
Medieval Feast at Blyth
Dust off your wimple and your
jerkin; get out your doublet and
hose! Blyth Festival is reviving the
ever -popular Medieval Feast and all
merry souls are welcome. The fa-
mous feast will he held at the ye
Oldc Blyth Memorial Hall on Satur-
day, February 27 at 7 p.m.
Entertainment throughout the
evening will include frolicsome
dancers, strolling minstrels, an ec-
centric hermit, and winsome serving
wenches. The King and Queen and
the Court Jester will be in atten-
dance, overseeing the etiquette of
their subjects. The pageantry will
climax with exciting duels (audience
participation). Poor behaviour will
most certainly result with thc perpe-
trators being imprisoned in ye olde
stocks.
The King and Queen shall also
have more pleasant tasks such as
recognizing and presenting "draw-
bridge" (door) prizes for the best
bib, the best costume (lord and
lady), the best group, and of most
importance the best joke, story or
song.
And last, but by no means least,
the Food!. It will be an authentic
. Quality Care Nursing
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medievalfeast of gargantuan propor-
tion, with a multitude of courses.
The groaning hoard will tnily be
groaning with such delicacies as:
"ecl" pie, breast of "swan", haunch
of "bear" and "larks" tongues (or at
least something similar). Buns will
be thrown.
There will be succulent sweet-
meats for afters, and yards of ale,
and medieval.wines and beverages.
Free non-alcoholic beverages will
he available for designated drivers,
We anticipate a hilarious and rau-
cous evening will be had by all.
Tickets arc S20 per person and are
available from Blyth Festival board'
members and through the Box Of-
fice at 523-9300 or 523-9225. This
gala event is a capital fundraising
event for the expansion fund of the
Blyth Festival.
HURONIA CHOIR SINGS - The more than 70 members of the New Huronia Singers performed at Sundays Prayer for Christian Unity service at
Trivitt Anglican Church in Exeter.
Interdenominational service at Trivitt
Sunday was a busy one for Trivitt
Anglican Church, Exeter. The
Morning Eucharist was joyful with
a lot of children present. Annual re-
ports of 1987 were distributed by
Joyce Lavender. B.J. Talbot, the or-
ganist of two months, played four
old-time favourites on the Tracker
pipe -organ.
Rector, the Rev. Duke Vipperman
preached on "Abortion", urging
compassion. He said, "For Compas-
sion to be Christian compassion it
must be genuine, radical -going as
deeply as possible in costly love,
and all -embracing -considering every-
body concerned including the un-
born person."
In the afternoon nearly 200 people
came to a service of prayer for
Christian -Unity. Rev. Richard Haw-
ley of Exeter United led worship.
Father Paul Beck of Immaculate
Heart of Mary Roman Catholic
Church, Grand Bend, preached an
excellent message which called
Christians to stick together "or how
else' can we be saved?" Love for
each other in Christ is the answer.
Bev Robinson, Lay Associate at
Exeter United, and the Revs. Vip-
perman, Don Rodgers from Exeter
Pentecostal Tabernacle, and Clayton
Keupfer from Zurich Mennonite led
prayers. Christians from several
other churches were present. The
New Huronia Singers directed by
Susan Graham sang three inspiring
anthems.
In the evening Trivitt held its an-
nual vestry meeting. There was
good news to report in that thc
church-tnet its very ambitious 1987
budget and is preparing for even
greater things in 1988. Said the rec-
tor, "Over the last few years this
congregation has seen impressive
growth. People are coming to us
because they find we have some-
thing they need - God is present in
our fellowship and life together."
Among other items of business
there was discussion around the
abortion issue. After careful consid-
eration a motion to embrace the Ca-
nadian Anglican Denomination's.
position was carried. As Rev. Vip-
perman said in his morning sermon,
"In this time of uncertainty and in-
stability it is important to say what
we can say clearly - our values have.
not changed."
PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY - An .interdenominational service of Prayer for Christian Unity was held
Sunday at Trivitt Anglican Church in Exeter. Shown prior to the service are from the left New Huronia Singers di-
rector Susan Graham, Rev. Walter Vipperman of Trivitt; Father Paul Beck, Grand Bend Catholic Church;. and Rev.
Richard Hawley and Mrs. Bev Robinson, both of Exeter United Church.
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1
A
UCW send petition
At the annual meeting on January
25 of Huron -Perth Presbyterial of
the United Church Women, a peti-
tion was circulated and signed re-
questing David Peterson to accept
provincial responsibility for deci-
sions regarding Sunday store open-
ings, and further not to extend these
beyond present limits.
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton, welcomed the 249 dele-
gates from the two counties. The
report from Doris Miller of the
World Outreach Committee showed
that contributions had helped to
purchase 900 pounds of vegetable
seeds worth $10,000 for distribu-
tion in Africa - to refugees from
Angola, and to the Church -in -the -
Bush. A small balance was sold at
reasonable prices to local farmers.
One black -skinned onion variety is
known as "Black Gold" because the
harvest from $1.50 worth of seed
will pay a child's school costs for a
full year!
Other reports showed that United
Church Women were involved in a
wide range of Canadian concerns -
practical help was offered to Opti-
mism Place, Stratford, and House
of Friendship in Goderich; to nurs-
ing homes and shut-ins, Meals on
Wheels and to the bereaved in indi-
vidual congregations. Pollution,
human rights, refugees, Alzheimer's
Disease, and boycott of war toys
were among topics studied during
1987.
Muriel Coultes, a past president,
will be going to Ethiopia as a Ca-
nadian representative in "Adventure
in Partnership" with the Ethiopian
Orthodox Church. Those who have
heard her report of a visit to a mis-
sion in Cuernavaca, Mexico, know
that Muriel will bring back a vivid
account of conditir `.in LL,iopia.
Warm ' n1.. • „ to thc outgo-
ing 1,1 r ant -d of Ex-
-ter tion of
al. N x r t, and a stand -
i: d ovat,oI. is essor i. Helen
Anderson, of • ,' i.., ,ck, who is also
chairperson of Ladies' Programme
for the Internati()nal Ploughing
Match next September in Perth
county.
Mary Hearn of Clinton conducted
lively and entertaining singsongs,
accompanied by Earla Stewart at the
piano. Maracas and rhythm sticks
were used with a calypso. The clos-
ing worship was led by Carolyn
Hoshel and Lillian Partridge of the
North Perth region, with Doris Zur-
brigg as pianist. The offering for
the day was divided equally between
the Mission and Service Fund of the
church and the Seeds for Africa pro-
ject.
Officers installed for 1988 includ-
ed the following from this arca: Au-
drey MacGregor, assistant recording
secretary; Donna Paynter, corre-
sponding secretary; Grace Drum-
mond, treasurer; Alma Langford,
past president, chairperson of nomi-
nation and Marion Dearing, South
Huron Regional president.
Here is the motion as carried:
Be it resolved that Trivitt Memo-
rial Anglican Church embrace the
traditional position of the Anglican
Church on Abortion as affirmed by
General Synod 1980:
"That this General Synod, in pro-
claiming a Gospel of Life and }lope
and Compassion for all of • God's
people, rejects the principle of
'abortion on demand' or for the rea-
sons of convenience or economic or
social hardship, and commits itself
to strong support of:
a) such educational programs in
the Church and compatible secu'.ar
agencies which exist or may exist
in the future for family life, birth
control and social responsibility;
h) effective action to, provide
skilled counselling for families and
individuals facing unwanted preg-
nancy;
c) community responsibility to
ensure adequate practical help in the
care and nurture of children."
After the meeting all sang "Happy
Birthday" to the rector celebrating
his "something over 29th" the next
day.
Antique and Oak
Furniture
Total Concept Fitness Centre
introduces
Registered Deep Muscle Therapist
For appointment phone 235-2440
,d
Winter Sale
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with
50 All Winter
Merchandise
%
Slacks
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Blouses, Coats
Dresses
Scarves and Scarf Sets
off
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(Jacqueline's dollars do not apply to merchandise at
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