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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-06-20, Page 10EWPS VOLUNTEERS HONORED—Volunteers at the East Wawanosh Public School were hon- ored at a tea last week and presented certificates by students Rob Johnston and Brad Robinson, extreme left and right in back. Volunteers honored are: back, Karen McCallum, Marlene Jamieson, Barb Black, Jean McBurney, Jackie Garniss; front, Janice Robinson, Marg Allison, Ruth Olson and Helena Krieger. Many new members loin United Church The Wingharn,,United Church received several new members on Sunday, June 11. Fourteen adults who had taken a four-week course with Rev. J. Rea Grant, minister of the congregation, were admitted by confirmation or reception from another denomination. Those received by confirmation were Glo- ria Bruce, Steven Burbidge, Debra NOTICE Township of Morris Taxpayers The first installment of 1989 property taxes is due Friday, June 23, 1989. N. Michie Tax Collector Clark, Judith Cullen, Douglas Doig, Dawn Funk, Mayme Gibbons, Kevin Green, Keith Hodgkinson, Larry and Barbara Simmons, Bon- nie Thompson and Shannon Werth. Shannon had taken the Grade 8 confirmation classes but was absent for the Palm Sunday service when that group was received. Nancy Inwood was welcomed from the Presbyterian Church in Canada and Rick Poels from the Roman Catholic Church. In addition, the f wing mem- bers were received ,y certificate transfer: Kenneth and Sandra Schi- estel and Mrs. Margaret Wiens from Teeswater United Church and Robert and Jean Scott from Calvin - Brick and Port Albert United Churches, respectively. Mrs. Florence Reavie, chairper- son of the worship, music and membership committee, presented the candidates, assisted in the "lay- ing on of hands" and gave out the certificates of confirmation. Ken Wood, secretary of the Official Board, presented each new member with a copy of the church's histori- cal booklet, inscribed by Mary Lou Cameron. The service of worship also included the sacrament of Holy Communion, an anthem by the senior choir and a brief meditation by the minister entitled "Promises To Keep". Kirsten Keil read the scripture lessons. UCW discusses pollution, waste FORDWICH—Mrs. George Richards and Mrs. Duncan Sangster conducted the worship service when the afternoon unit of the OPEN HOUSE VALLEYVIEW TERRACE SENIORS APARTMENT BUILDING Come in and see for yourself the variety and many ex- tras offered at our Seniors Apartment Building, located at the Versa -Care Centre of Hanover. Studio, one, two and three bedroom apartments. Rent includes all utilities, cable TV, appliances and parking. Excellent recreational facilities. TOURS and REFRESHMENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 29 from 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. in the afternoon and from 7:00 - 9:00 p.an in the evening. Versa -Care Centre of Hanover Hanover, Ontario /44N 1M► United Church Women met in the Sunday School rooms. The theme was "Stewardship of God's Cre- ation". Unit leader, Mrs. Scott Clarkson, opened the meeting with a poem, "Loving Words". Roll call, "A way to live better with nature", was answered by 16 members. Mrs. Richards gave the treasurer's report and correspondence was read by Mrs. Glenn Johnston. Following the hymn, "For The Beauty of the Earth", scripture from Genesis, chapters one and nine, was read. The ladies spoke of how industrial waste has squandered the riches. God has given us. Mrs. Richards spoke on acid rain, the causes and resultIrs. Jack Wilson pointed out the damage chemicals dn` to plants and trees, some plant life becoming extinct. VE The Afternoon init of the DPCPW wasted June 12 with 10 ladies present, Mrs. Sara ,Anders n was in charge and opened. wi h a thought - for a day. Plans were made for the Over 80. birthday party, and the;guest list revised. Mrs. Edith Vincent opened the worship with ,,the singing of ;the hymn "Son of My Sour. Mrs. Vin- cent based her remarks on Colos- sians 3:12 and Jeremiah 1:4-5. The meditation was taken from the booklet "I'll be Glad to Give a Devotion". The hymn "Tmstin Je sung and .prayer followed. Mrs. Margaret T ylor en the study of Matthew by z .: Mrs. Ianisa Coultas` 1980 November and Dec Mandate "'he Church, and Freedom: IS There the Christian Church in ne was noted that the Chinese cern- .tnunist Party uses religion' a: socialist, not a spiritual, id ever, after 10 years of suppressenn religious representatives in the Chi- nese government have succeeded in getting statements concerning :the right to religious beliefs. Folk musician to entertain Friday, July 7, at the library Come out and bring all the fami- ly to the Wingham Branch Library for a delightful afternoon's musical interlude with Merrick Jarrett on July 7. Mr. Jarrett's background in tradi- tional folk music is extensive. He has various radio programs (including a series with the CBC), LP recordings and appearances at folk festivals (including 10 years at Mariposa) to his credit. He has worked with children for many years, either through library programs, schools or day care. The program consists of folk music geared to a family audience. They participate in singing, clap- ping and body movements. Mr. Jar- rett is a storyteller in song, .using guitar, dulcimer, autoharp or What- ever seems applicable to the song. Sponsored by the Huron County Public Library, with the assistance of the Outreach Ontario program of the ministry of culture and commu- nications, Mr. Jarrett will perform at the Wingham library on Friday, July 7, at 1 p.m. There is a small admission price and tickets are available at the library. Pick up your tickets early as a limited number is available. Libraries are "people places" and Mr. Jarrett's versatile program is sure to entertain and amuse all. Mks. Wilson a "A Tri EATING INTO THE PROFITS --Cool weather and rain didn't h .4 " °' fie c r. spoil oil a tites at BoyScouts' of :Do Par ; t ©txgh �L.i.��foliowed,by prayer. �� appetites ,g; l��y� m Z�h�s��p ,� �� e" ser viceRtcb rcb with Thenhy no.� to daya. NQa Tj ain, x3 Qf .1s Wingham Bo wits fotul ,; e 'All Things Bright and Beautiful". of the hot dogs too good to sell. y,�