Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Friday, August 22, 1975 Area delegates gain national SDB posts RICHBURG-Mrs. C. Harmon Dickinson of Richburg was elected secretary of the Seventh Day Baptist General Conference in Azusa, Calif, at its recent session. Mrs. Richard Shepard of Monroe, 0.

will assist'her. Gordon L. Sanford and Mrs. Sanford of Little Genesee were elected denominational treasurer and assistant treasurer. More than 500 delegates attended from the nation.

Other officers were from various parts of the country. Gary Cox, Boulder, Colo, was installed president at its closing session at Azusa Pacific College. He is a music supervisor in the Boulder School System and a lay leader in the SDB church there. Richard Burdick of New Hartford, N.Y. second vice president; the Rev.

James Mitchell, Little Rock, third vice president; Mrs. Howard J. Parker of Somerville, N.J. conference treasurer, and Mrs. William Hollister, South Plainfield, N.J.

assistant. New members of the Commission of the General Conference include the Rev. Delmer E. VanHorn of Lost Creek, W. who is president elect and Mr.

Cox. Dr. K. Duane Hurley of Salem, W. newly appointed Executive Secretary of the General Conference, will head a task force to study a restructure of the Conference, approved by more than 500 delegates to the 163rd annual session.

Other members of the force are Mrs. Dorothy Pariott, Battle Creek, George Parrish of Battle Creek; James Skaggs, Milton, Dr. Ted Horsley, Denver, and Col. Grangers hold family picnic and worship than 75 persons heard Wendell Chamberlain of Belfast, State Grange Overseer and lay speaker, at the Sunday morning worship service at the Grange family camping weekend held at Inavale Grange Hall last weekend. Chamberlain was assisted in the service by Donald Ormsby and Larry Zeliff of Almond.

"Love" was the service theme. Sue Taylor of Almond and David Jennings of Belfast provided special music. Saturday evening, James and Denise Bealer, State Grange "couple of the year" presented a program on youth. Music and games, together with a family picnic involved 30 grange couples. Brian and Steve Chamberlain of Belfast won the horseshoe pitching contest for youth boys; Milton Jennings of Belfast and Mr.

Zeliff, men; and Emily Ormsby of Alfred and Miss Taylor, ladies. Allegany County Needlework contests were won by Sara Swift, Mary Woodkirk, Elsie Shaffer, Vera McVey, Dorothy VanDerlinden, Bernie Silverman and Leola Wiltsey, all of Cuba; Karen Wilcox and Ellen Ruckle, both of Almond. History group to view film in Scio Members of the Thelma Rogers Genealogical and Historical Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Scio Library. The public is invited to view a film on the Revolutionary War "Lexington and Concord." Robert Austin, Dodge Center, Minn.

Mrs. Myrna Cox of Boulder will head the Women's Society for the next year. Other officers elected include Mrs. Ada Davis, Lakewood, vice president; Mrs. Frances Stephan, Lafayette, secretary; Mrs.

Jane Bottoms, Boulder, treasurer; Mrs. Madeline Fitz Randolph of Boulder will edit the Women's Page in the Sabbath Recorder and the Newsletter. WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Mrs. Dan Harris is champion golfer Mrs. Dan Harris won the Wellsville Country Club Ladies Golf Club Championship tournament held Tuesday and Wednesday for 18-holes played each day.

Mrs. Richard Shear was low net winner in the B-Flight with Mrs. William Grastorf, second. In C-Flight, first low winner was Mrs. William Vossler with Mrs.

Francis Bonne, second. The group will hold a luncheon meeting next Tuesday, preceded by a tournament. Page 5 Social notebook Chloie Arnoys, formerly of Wellsville, is in Rm. 580, Rochester General Hospital, 1425 Portland Rochester 14621. and Mrs.

Philip Brenneman and two children of Detroit, Mich, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Marsh, 21 Sunnydale Ave. C.

Green Sr. of 140 Scott Avenue is a patient in Ward C. Batavia Veterans Hospital. Calendar of events TODAY (Aug. 22) 3-day Horse Traders Convention, Don Heers Farm, Almond.

8:30 p.m., Wellsville Grange 8:30 p.m., Caneadea Grange 9-11 p.m., Alfred U. Observatory. If clear. SATURDAY Horse Traders Convention. 4 p.m.-?, Ice Cream Social.

UM Lawn. Whitesville Youth Fellowship. Rain date Aug. 30. SUNDAY Annual Alma Fire Dept.

Fun Day. Refreshments, games, pony rides, etc. Andover Rod Gun Club Annual Steak Clambake. 12-2 p.m., lunch; 6:30 p.m., main bake; 8-midnight, band. Burch family holds 49th annual reunion Members of the Burch family met for their 49th annual reunion recently in Yorks Corners Grange Hall.

A large number turned out for the dinner, games and prizes. Philip Burch of Romulus was elected' president for the coming year, with Wellman Burch of Andover, vice president; Mrs. James (Connie) Washburn of Belmont, secretary- treasurer; and Mrs. Carl (Mary) Burch of Wellsville, food committee chairman. The oldest member attending was 86- year-old Jesse Arthur Burch of Wellsville.

The youngest member was his great-grandson, Jeffrey Carl Burch, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carl Burch of Whitesville. One new member was reported, a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.

William (Diane) White on Aug. 16th. Families attended from Richburg, Belmont, Whitesville, Andover, Alma, Bolivar, Gasport, Romulus, Wellsville, and Genesee, Coudersport, Shinglehouse, and Danville, Pa. The 50th reunion will be held next year at Kanakadea Dam Park in Almond. Teaching Training Class holds 60th Mrs.

Louise Miller of Proctor Terrace recently attended the 60th anniversary of the 1915 Teachers Training Class of Hornell. Other area members attending the Aug. 14 reunion at the Big Elms Restaurant in Hornell, were Mrs. Edna Qarnes of Alfred Station, Mrs. Esther Sleggs of Canaseraga and Mrs.

Mary Neu and Mrs. Bertha Burch, both of Hornell. Absent from the group was Miss Adaline Fox of Niagara Falls. Fashionettes The Suffield, school lunch program persuaded kindergarteners to eat nutritious snacks by letting them prepare the snacks as a classroom exercise. MONDAY 10:30 a.m.-noon, Social Security Administration representative.

Post Office. 11:30 a.m., Senior Citizens Luncheon Program, Wellsville Methodist Church, by reservation 593-1861. 12:30 p.m., Senior Citizens Luncheon Program, Cuba Baptist Church Hall, by reservation 968-1531. 1 p.m., Senior Citizens Luncheon Program, St. Mary's Parish Hall, Bolivar, by reservation 928-1096.

1:30 p.m., County Legislators, Belmont Courthouse. 7 p.m., Tops, Wellsville Nursing Home. 7:30 p.m., Wellsville Village Board. Municipal Bldg. 7:30 p.m., Cuba Village Board.

7:30 p.m., Mary Martha Circle. Methodist Church. 8 p.m., Wellsville Firemen's Auxiliary. Duke Fire Hall. 8p.m., Belmont School Board.

DISTRICT PTA officers look over the legislation report from the National Congress of Parents and Teachers before leaving Wellsville to attend a district meeting in Watkins Glen last Shown above 1-r: Mrs. John (Betty) Haynes, Membership Chairman; Mrs. William (Donna) Foster, Legislation Chairman; Mrs. Harold (Beulah) Lehman, Assistant District Director; and Mrs. Joanne Allen, "Acorn" Newsletter Editor.

Modern Living RUTH MARSH. EDITOR Special services set at Almond Church Sunday sermon set at Emanuel Baptist There are many today, who despise what is commonly referred to as "Dispensational Teaching" according to the Rev. Murray D. Peer, pastor of Emanuel Baptist Church, 83 Chamberlain St. Many deny the validity of this type of teaching, and others merely shy away from it due to the fact that it would do away with their unScriptural Doctrines, and their unholy alliances.

Dispensational Teaching, he said, is the truth that the Word of God divides 'time' into seven unequal portions, and are set off by some definite change in God's method of dealing with mankind, or a part of mankind, in respect to two questions: the question of sin and the question of man's responsibility. The sermon of the Rev. Mr. Murray this Sunday will be "God's Plan for the based on the seven dispensations, as brought out in the Bible. We believe that the Bible teaches that we are now living in the sixth of these dispensations, or the Church Age, and that the seventh one will be the Millenial Reign of Christ on the earth with His saints, he said.

These two dispensations will be divided by a seven-year period of Great Tribulation upon the earth. The tribulation will be a time of trial, suffering, violence and despair, such as we have never seen. But, there is a ray of hope that you will not have to go through this time of tribulation, if you have placed your Trust in the Lord Jesus Christ to be your personal Saviour from sin. Have you taken that important step? If you need assistance in doing so, contact the pastor at the Church Study or phone 5936157, or attend the church services. Sunday, two especially fine speakers will be present at the Almond Union of Churches.

A Presbyterian layman and well- known auctioneer and sales manager, Harris Wilcox of be guest preacher at the 10 a.m. Morning Worship service. The Maple City Chorus, SPEBQSA will provide the i St. Mary's Church slates ham dinner annual Ham Dinner sponsored by St. Mary's Church will take place, "family style" Sunday, Aug.

31, at the American Legion Hall. The Rev. Dan Pokornowski is pastor of St. Mary's. Mrs.

Faye Clancy will chair the event, assisted by Mrs. Mary Duthoy, tickets. The menu will be ham, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, cabbage salad, beets, rolls with butter, pies, beverage choice. The public is invited to attend the family style dinner. music.

The chorus is under the direction of Gary Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pelon of Raleigh, N.C. will lead the 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening service of song and praise.

Mr. Pelon, presently pastor of the North Raleigh Chapel, will bring the message. An accomplished singer and trumpeter, he will be accompanied on the piano by his wife who will join him in some of the songs. They will also lead congregational singing of gospel favorites. The Pelon's last pastorate was at the Palm Bible Chapel in Palm Beach, Fla.

For many years he has been of the Guelph Bible Conference in Guelph, Ontario, Canada. This service is being sponsored by the Men's Prayer Breakfast group of the Almond Church. The public is invited to attend. Chinese-inspired short hair styles call for earrings. Pierced earring styles are popular with teen-agers.

Credentials needed! at Dairylea meet Members of Dairylea Cooperative District 19 will meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the United Church, of Belmont parish hall. i Election of member to Resolutions committee will be on agenda, plus the Sub-district i9A meeting Director's Report. Delegates are asked to have proper credentials. The Youth Group members will jilso meet at this time.

Belmont Grange sets supper, election of Belmont Grange 1253 will hold a tureen supper at 7 p.m. next Thursday. Rolls'and beverage will be furnished. Following the supper, the Grahge meeting will be held with election of officers. Every member is urge'cf to attend.

ARCADE ATTICA STEAM RAILROAD Now Showing at 7 and 9 A DUO OF BANK BUNGLERS all three of 'em! An exciting and memorable iy 2 hour scenfc ride Fun for the entire family! the Grover Cleveland Honeymoon Pullman 90-min. Round Trips from ARCADE, N. Y. (Rte.39offRte.16) Beautiful Scenery! August Schedule: Wednesday, Saturdays Sundays 6 Holidays 12 Noon, 26 4PM Released by BUENAVISTA DISTRIBUTION Wall Disney Productions Phone 496-9877 For information and directions. Free Parking Picnic Areas FARES Adults $2.50 Children $1.25 ARCADE ATTICA R.R.

ARCADE. NY. RTE. 39 OFF RTE. 16 or 98 The director of school food services in Woburn, introduced Grandparents Day to get his community interested in the food program.

Grandparents of elementary school pupils were invited to lunch. Some schools also staged tours and special assemblies. Unisex sweaters are very much in the picture for students of all ages. In fact, matching Scandinavian-style sweaters, knit hats and mufflers are available for the whole family. They are sized for preschoolers, small, medium and large boys and girls, and men and women.

Today's teen-aged girls share the preference of past generations for lockets. Today's female students spend 113 per cent more on clothes than collegians did in January, 1974, according to PRADS Statistical Department. They spend 18.8 per cent of their clothes budget on sports wear, 15.1 per cent on dresses and 14 per cent on shoes. UNFINISHED EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Come one. Come all, to see our fine selection of furniture.

Free Coffee Donuts August 23 24 0 A.M. 8 P.M. WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Highchairs for baby, table and chair sets, rockers for tots, desks and bookcases for the back-to-school set, dressing tables for Sis, record cabinets for him, Deacon's benches, tables hutches, china cabinets for Mom, gun cabinets for Dad, Boston rockers and cricket stools for Grandma and Gramps. SPECIAL $14. 95 We Have Something For Everyone.

AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! SPECIAL ENE'S PIONEER PINE Main Scio, N.Y. Phone 593-5808.