Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-18, Page 6\I\ 4N N\
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Cranbrook 11, Dianne Cox of Cranbrook 11, Lori Terpstra of Cranbrook
11, Coral Lockie of Fordwich 1, Charlene Penney of Fordwich 1 and
Renee Sturgeon of Fordwich 11 all received the distinction.
• Peace, justice themes
for-UCW afternoon unit
- BEtGRAVE - The call to
• worship by the leader Mrs:
• Earl Anderson; opened the
meeting of the afternoon unit
held in the Sunday school
room on Monday. During the
business it was decided to
• continue giving the Upper
Room 'to shut-ins. Two
babies are to be visited and
-several .bought CltristMas
calend:OrS.
Mrs.. Cecil Coultes led in
• devotions using prayer 378
"For the Peace of ' the
World" in unison followed by
- a hymn, with Mr. Floyd
Campbell as; pianist . Prayer
"FOr the pe theft
• World" was re ated 'in.
unison.
After viewing some pic-
tures of the last war, Mrs.
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COUNTY HONORS -A total of six girls received county honors for
completing six 4-H clubs at last Tuesday evening's achievement night
exercises held atothe Howick Central School. Carol Ann Connell of
WINGHAM
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Coultes asked, "Have we '
truly ; learned the price 'of
war? Let us pray for those
countries who have visions of
a better life for their people.
Is there relief for the poor in
Mexico and other countries
of the World? For poor
countries 'talk is a useless
aid. Are we doing our -
share?" Prayer 380, "For
the Peace of the World," was „
' repeated.
Faith and justice was the
topic for study, The concern
•for justice runs through the
history of the United Church
and the denominations from
Whleti"We eothe. The cencern
for 'juStiee can be found in
the story of God's liberation
of the world. • '
•
Paulo Friere, the child.
Friday. Nov. 20, ircini 7 pan..12 midnight
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• *Phone for a special appointment
• If you preferl 402-7036
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LEADER'S CERTIFICATES -Jean Robinson of the
Fordwich 11 Club and Esther Hallman of the Lakelet 4-H
Club were eresented- with five-year leadership cer-
tificates at fast Tuesday evening's achievement night,
held at the Howick Central School.
from poverty-stricken Brazil
vowed to dedicate his life to
the improVMent of the lot of
the •pods- and oppressed
classes of the world. The
story •of his work in,
education among the
illiterate was read by. Mrs.
Willard.Armstrong.
Justice for our native
• people was brought forth
• when ,she continued with the
oration of Chief Seath, If we
sell Orland, love it."
Mr Lawrence Taylor led
in there sudy taken from•
0 Serve 4esuso said,
-titiry4t ia*
did it ;one lthe least of
these m bret1rn you did it
tom I
least •!brfl these," my
br and Sisters, is with
the ifioor, thei:hungry and
thirsty, an4,the socially
outcast, the 10*igner and
the imprisonOcl: i" If 01 the
• nations are tebei -judged for
their treatment of "the least
of these," how will our nation
fare? ,,
The use of hyrim, "Rise up
0 Men of God" closed the
meeting. '
Mrs. MeeTgAdsh 10°;::.the
former p4.11. 4e. -Ann.‘
mage, daughter of Mrs,
Florence • Delmage:. •
Wingbain and the• late
Donald Delmage. -The
groom's Parehts.areMr7„,•00
Mrs. Cameron, IVIacTavi4h,
Winghain.
• The bride was gi
Y.04
marriage by her uncle, and
godfather, William R.
Harris. She chose a gown of
champagne :poly esOr
lustreglow with empire
waistline, V. bodice, high
Mandarin neCkline, long
bishop sleeves and long
' flowing Skirt, falling into...a
chapel train-lhe V bodice,
cuffref sleeves and train -
were adorned with fine
imported Venice lace and
she wore her great grand-
mother's gold necklace of
amethysts and pearls. A
Juliet .. band held , her
.chamPagne pure silk illusion
fingertip veil and she carried
an was
‘•11.14,171d .1k,.407117:14'. end ofjhe Th
ligt°thirner. 44 e 409
.14C: ,,a,C;7;11sb. the
414,
ushered Al*,11$1.1 Is tPP.e.w4:1•09
decorated.' wit nte satin0
10v4. 'MS
adopted"re
reception
the 5The. fetal mofe1s 'ere On
Winghambride's mot 17iI4Hae E'ri?elit/;•lite
et- The Huron-. oui3t Health
length dr of burgundy and Uit. Used:411e, lbodelS“qr
Work silk, styled with long prenatal classes, as did the
tikr t
sleevestiP. Ifitxr dw9i.e ibde
0 aw
e andriot Br* County Health Volt at "
Kincardine - •
corsage of burgundy itsfes The ; -'Walkerton and
and pale tank miniature District Pro Life group
tarnations. The groom's tended an invitation to the
Mother .chose a street -length Wingliapi-i,VOup"10 , hear
'dress 'of black and pink Major jrilin--Criptiors, ...a- Pro
Chiffon with longsleeves and: Life educator, speak on "It's
a corsage- of Sweetheart Incredible" at the •HanoVer.,;1
roses. • town hall cinNov..I8, •
Itwas noted in the. ,
For travelling the bride.•
wore a two-piece dress, education I.1L. reportWalley,that associater
purple and white polka dots
with accordion pleated skirt, professor of Maternal -health .
corsage of white Sweetheart at the Meniorial University
of Nemitotindland and a
black 'ItcceSsiziries and a
gynecologist, said "our
record. as human beings .has
made this 20th century one of
the, darkest, ages in the
historyakinan."
He added z :that Mother
Teresa, described tne-willful
destrnctionof unborn human
life as the "greatest threat to
World. ;.peace' ad.. begged .
everyone to bring back the
child.
Wrong poem featured
for Rerriembrance Day -
As some of 'our readers
already have'. noticed, the
wrong poem appeared last
week in our Remembrance
Day feature.
• Due to a mixup by the
Legion, the poem we were
given was not, as we were
told. the poem written by
Rachel Battye but rather
another Remembrance Day
poem which it turns out was
written a number of 'years
ago by Don Crawford.
Here is the poem written
by Miss Battye, which won
. second prize Canada -wide in
•the Remembrance Day writ-
ing contest conducted by the
Royal Canadian Legion:
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TT VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-7036
'
PROVINCIAL HONORS -Four girls were awarded provincial honors for:oornigetittO
12 4-H clubs. Susan Engel of Cranbrook 1, Beverlee McCann of FOregVloll 1 OM
Dianne Shelley of the Fordwich 11 Club all received provincial honors certifidate. Ab-
sent from the photo was Mary Lynn Van Ness of the Ethel 11 Club. •
, •
V
.11"riSo •
' REMEMBER
By Rachel Bettye
Cold November winds sweep
the fallen leaves
around the feet of the silent
Watchers.
Remember
hen they clung
lig and strong, vying with
ach other
for their place in the sun?
How like
the fallen leaves are those
we mourn
cut off from the sap
as they reach their prime!
Eyes once shining
with joy of youth
grew dim.
grew blind,
gazing emptily into the
wasteland.
y
Each spring
the tree bears fruit again.
accept ing
the inevitable death of her
• children.
Is this the fate
of human love,
to create young men
destined tofdie in war?
St. John Ambulance says
to stop severe bleeding, you
apply pressure quickly,
directly on the wound. Use a
clean cloth if you can, your
hand if necessary. Keep
pressure on the wound, do
not remove blood soaked
bandages. Get medical help.
• Snyder Studio Photo
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lementary Schoor
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November 20 - 28 ,1981
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