Times Advocate, 1984-09-19, Page 7MR. AND MRS. DAVID STEPHEN
Joanne Maureen Morden and David William Stephen
were united in morriage on August 11, 1984 at First Bap-
tist Church, Clinton, with Rev. G. Kidd officiating. The
bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Morden,
Vanostra and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stephen, RR 1
Woodham are the parents of the groom. Matron of
honour was Cathy Gaudette. Bridesmaids were Susan
Bolger, Luanne Morden and Louise Morden, all sisters
of the bride. The best mon was Ronald Snelgrove. The
guests were ushered by Ronald Beierling, Jerome
Morden and Scott Hodgert. Mrs. Jean Hodgert was the
organist. The couple ore residing in Huron Park.
MR. AND MRS. DALE PECK
St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, was the scene for
the September 8 wedding of Dianne Jane Consitt and
Dole Alexander Peck. The bride is the daughter of Bill
and Marjorie Consitt and the groom's parents are
Harold and Gladys Peck, all of RR 1 Zurich. Rev. Stan
McDonald and Pastor Donald Moffat presided and
soloist was Julie Armstrong, accompanied by organist
Mary Moffatt. Julie Consitt, RR 1 Zurich, was maid of
honour and the bridesmaids were Kathy Youngblut,
Oakville, and Carol Stephenson, RR 1 Varna. Larry
Peck, RR 1 Zurich, acted as best man and guests were
ushered by Kelso Fitzsimons, Bayfield, and David Con-
sitt RR 1 Zurich. Ringbeorer was David Hohner.
Rostock, and acting as flower girl was Bonnie Peck, RR
1 Zurich. After a wedding trip to Northern Ontario. the
couple took up residence at RR 1 Zurich.
Photo by Phillips
Exeter YAW recreate meeting
The September meeting of
Evening Unit of the Exeter
UCW began with a delicious
potluck supper at the church.
Leader, Audrey MacGregor
welcomed everyone as she
presided for business.
Barb McLelland, board
representative for the UCW,
reported on the installation of
new doors and ramp in
Primary Room and lighted
exits in the church. In addi-
tion, the east and main en-
trances have been attractive-
ly carpeted.
Social functions convener,
Jean Mills, gave her report un
upcoming banquets and
thanked the group for their
support during summer as
they catered to several
weddings.
Dolores Shapton reported
for the bazaar committee and
reminded everyone to keep
working on projects.
Flora Doerr displayed and
described new books she had
purchased for the library.
Norma Hooper, whose
group was in charge of wor-
ship, read "An Open Letter"
l from God I . Flora Doerr, who
attended Alma College Sum-
mer School, gave a thought-
provoking report on her ex-
periences. The theme of the
school was "The Christian
Community Amidst Change".
One interesting idea
presented at Alma Summer
School was the use of "wound-
ed healers". Pecple who have
experienced the pain of a
situation in life can help those
who are "wounded" and in
need of empathy and caring
much batter than someone
who has not experienced the
problem.
Audrey MacGregor, who
also attended Alma Summer
School, described how the
early Christians had worship-
ped in secret places such as
the catacombs. A service,
similar to one held at Alma
College was very touchingly
portrayed by Norma Hooper,
Helen Jones, Audrey
MacGregor, Barbara Sharpe,
Maxine Sereda and Betty
Watson.
After filing in as a group,
carrying candles in the
darkened room, Barbara
Sharpe led in prayerfLl
thoughts. The following
familiar hymns were sung:
'fell Me the Stories of Jesus,
When Ile Cometh, What a
Friend We Have in Jesus and
O Master Let Me Walk with
Thee. As the early Christians
had no hymnbooks no hymn
books were used.
The group repeated the 23rd
Psalm with the entire unit
joining them as they had in
the hymns. Each of the wor-
ship group gave her favorite
beautitude. Norma Hooper
led in prayer followed by
everyone repeating the Lord's
Garbage is theme
for Exeter group
'Garbage' was the theme of
the devotional at the regular
September meeting of the Ex-
eter UCW. Marion Dearing
based her talk on James
chap. 5:7-9. Gladys Hern,
Marion Dougall and Beryl
Elgie hauled in garbage bags
full of ill -will grudges,
jealousies etc.
Marion distributed slips of
brightly -colored paper asking
each one to write a personal
grievance. Then they were
told to put them in their
purses and when they had rid
themselves of that particular
garbage to shred it up and
dispose of it.
Beryl Elgie. group leader.
called on Ella Willard who
read a poem entitled Harvest
Blessings. Doris Finkbeiner
and Madeline Witmer read
stories portraying the dedica-
tion to the spread of Chris-
tianity by converts in other
lands. Olive flicks read of
some of the marriage
customs of our North
American Indians.
Grace Pym accompanied
on the piano by Marjorie
Johns, sang two solos: "I See
God in Everything" and
"Changes". The numbers by
these visiting friends were
much appreciated.
During the business section
of the meeting it was learned
that: a Golden Wedding an-
niversary' will be catered to
on September 22. Alma
Langford will be in charge of
the devotions at the general
meeting, September 24: the
June Friendship Tea was a
success; October 5, 10 Korean
women will be visiting at a
dinner meeting at Fullarton
at 6 p.m. then proceeding to
Mitchell fcr a meeting at 8
p.m.; September 27 Lois
Wilson will be in Stratford
speaking on Ecumenical
Issues of our Time; and the
regional meeting will be held
in Zurich at 6:30 p.m. October
11.
Beth Batten gave a report
from the committee on World
Outreach which detailed
some of the dedicated
customs of Korean
Christians.
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MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MILLS
Belinda Dawn Lowe and Michael William Mills were
united in marriage on August 25, 1984 of Crediton Zion
United Church with Rev. Brion Elder officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Kenneth and Margary Lowe,
Huron Park, and Gerald and Carol Mills, Centralia ore
parents of the groom. The maid of honour wos Laurie
Mills, sister of the groom. The bridesmaids were Crystal
Lowe and Kim Lowe, sisters of the bride. The best man
was Rob Funston and the guests were ushered by Tony
Underhill and Kreaemer Coulter. The couple is now
residing in Huron Pork.
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Prayer. Each worshipper
shook hands and blessed
every other member of thb
worship group. Gifts for the
poor were offered.
The worship closed with the
sharing of the communion
sacrament by the breaking
off of loaves of bread and
sharing of goblets of grape
juice by each member of the
unit after they had washed
each other's hands.
Coffee was served by Marie
Brunzlow's group.
Social services
on the increase
Social service assistance
may be on the increase in the
next few months because of a
lack of COED programs in the
county administrator Jack
MacKinnon told county coun-
cil Thursday.
MacKinnon, in speaking to
the monthly report of the
social services committee,
told council that while figures
in all categories are down this
year compared to a year ago,
they "are starting to go back
up because there are no
COED programs."
A six-month summary in-
dicates that intakes have
fallen off by 11 percent; the
caseload is down by over 13
percent and beneficiaries are
down 15 percent. However the
caseload for July 1984 is
higher than the 1983 caseload
figure MacKinnon told
council.
of early Christian w r
shippe rs
The General UCW presi- pounced the following upcom- meeting on Monday,
dent, Marion Dougall an- ing events: at General UCW September 24 at 8 p.m. at Ex-
eter U.C., Rev. Lois Wilson to
speak on "Ecumenical Issues
of Our Time" at 7;30 p.m. on
Thursday, September 27 and
sponsored by Stratford Cen-
tral United Church, a potluck
supper to be held at Fullartoo
United Church for two Korean
women visitors and a social
hour, open to everyone, to
follow at Mitchell United
Church from 8 to 9 on Friday.
W,. October 5 and the Regional
Presbyterial at Zurich United
Church at 6:30 p.m. on Oc-
tober 11 with Gwyn Whilsmith
as guest speaker.
Sept•mber 19, Pogo 7
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237-3272
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MR. AND MRS. BRIAN McCOMB
Sandra Dlynn Herron and Brian Wesley McComb were
married July 14, 1984 at the Tara United Church, Tara,
Ontario. The bride is the daughter of Elmer and Doris
Herron, Tara and the groom is the son of Donald and
Aleda McComb, Lucan. Kim Herron was maid of honour
for her sister while Trudy McNabb, Lynn Holmes and
Charlene Herron, sister of the bride were bridesmaids.
Shawn McComb, brother of the groom was best man
while guests were ushered by Gerald Poechman and
Darrell and Erin McComb, brothers of the groom. The
couple have taken up residence at RR 3, Lucan.
Perm
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September 29
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Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
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