Loading...
The Citizen, 2015-04-09, Page 3THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015. PAGE 3. Township of North Huron Council & Committee Meeting Schedule Regular Council Meetings 7:00 p.m. Location: North Huron Council Chambers Date: Monday, April 20 Monday, May 4 Tuesday, May 19 Monday, June 1 Monday, June 15 North Huron Police Services Board Meetings Location: Police Station Board Room at 7:00 p.m. Dates: April 21, May 19 (start time 5:30 p.m.), and June 16 2015 Draft Budget will be presented on Monday, April 20th from 7:00-7:30 p.m. prior to the regular Council Meeting P.O. Box 90, 274 Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario N0G 2W0 Phone: 519-357-3550 Fax: 519-357-1110 “Purveyors of all things Canadian”Unique works of art, gift baskets, gourmet foods. We ship! 398 Queen Street Blyth, Ontario Phone: 519.523.4276 Tues - Fri 10-5:30 pm, Sat. 10-5 pm Theatre Nights ‘til 8 pm mapleandmoose.com Vendor Cooperative ~ We Welcome New Vendors BIA sets end date for postcard photograph contest The Blyth Business Improvement Area (BIA) has put a deadline on its Postcard photo contest. BIA Vice-Chair Peter Gusso said there are currently approximately 20 entries in the contest, some digital, some printed. He recently took the contest over from the Gift Cupboard’s Janice Peters. While Gusso felt that the contest should end after the summer, chair Rick Elliott felt it should be sooner than that. “We should take what we have, set a deadline for the end of April, and then get them printed so we can have them for the summer,” Elliott said. Pastor Gary van Leeuwen, who is both the treasurer for the BIA and representative for local churches, said he was fine with either deadline of either April 30 or May 31, provided that there was enough time to get the products printed and in stores in time for visitors to the community in the summer. A motion was made by Cat O’Donnell of the Wonky Frog Studio to set a deadline of April 30 so that members of the BIA could see the entries at their May meeting and decide on winners. A prize will be set for the contest then as well. Elliott also requested that releases be drawn up so that the BIA gains the rights to use any of the photographs for its own purposes. To submit entries for the contest, visit the Part II Bistro or the Station House Bed and Breakfast or e-mail Gusso at part2bistro@hotmail.ca By Denny Scott The Citizen Community kitchen set for April 17 Don’t forget the Legion Luncheon on Thursday, April 9. Take-out and delivery are available by calling 519-523-9535. Come out and enjoy the delicious food and fellowship. The Community Kitchen is Friday, April 17 at Blyth United Church starting at 9 a.m. Come out and have fun learning how to cook. Soup, bun and movie night is on Thursday, April 23. The meal begins at 6 p.m. with homemade soup, buns and dessert and the movie starts at 6.45 p.m. Free will offering. The movie this week is a comedy. The night is an evening of food and entertainment for the whole community. Come and join us for supper or just the movie. There is no regular Swinging Seniors meeting this month, instead come out to the regional meeting on Thursday, April 23 at noon. The committee needs to know how many will be at the dinner by April 15. Please let Lorna Whitmore at 519- 523-4532 or Shirley Nicholson at 519-523-9519 know as soon as possible. Purses Downtown Blyth 519-523-4740 Bainton’s Old Mill By Marilyn Craig Call 523-9318 From Marilyn’s Desk I’ll take this one In what has quickly become a yearly tradition, the Living Water Christian Fellowship hosted a free community breakfast on Good Friday at Blyth Memorial Hall late last week. Dozens came out to enjoy the food and fellowship on one of the holiest days on the Christian calendar. Here, Elizabeth Howson decides which muffin will accompany her breakfast. (Jasmine deBoer photo) Youth get the Easter Experience Greeting worshippers at Blyth United Church on Easter Sunday April 5 were Tom Cronin and Terry Richmond. Ushering were Cliff Snell, Tom Cronin, John and Mary Lou Stewart. Floyd Herman was music director and Fred Hakkers ran the power point. Deb Hakkers welcomed everyone to church on Easter Sunday morning and drew everyone’s attention to the announcements printed in the bulletin with special mention that the Holly Rollers have only two more pie-making dates until fall. April 15 is the last chance for turkey pies and April 29 for beef pies. If you wish to get your summer supply ready please call Joann MacDonald at 519- 523-9274 to order. She also reminded everyone that if they knew of a child that would like assistance in going to Camp Menesetung to contact Joan Clark at 519-523-9659 as the UCW has set aside funds to assist these children. Items for the summer caterings such as tomato or apple juice, white or brown sugar, graham wafer crumbs, etc. can be left in the basket in the narthex. These items will greatly help with the cost of the caterings. Deb invited everyone to greet one another. The scripture reading was from John 20:1-9. The choir’s first anthem was “ He is Risen, Hallelujah” their own words of the events of the week leading up to the crucifixion. The centring music “My Love Colours Outside the Lines” was sung. Rev. Clark invited the children to come to the front for the Easter Experience. He explained to them that on Friday at the Good Friday service they had rolled the cloth (the painting they had been working on for the last few Sundays) and put it in the baptismal font representing the tomb. The children looked in the font and the cloth was not there. Rev. Clark explained to the children that this was the way Mary had felt when she found the tomb empty and Jesus was gone. The children painted the colours on the sheet which represented the stories that they had painted for the last few weeks. Taylor Wharton painted the colour blue representing the water. Harrison Bedard painted the colour yellow representing the happy face. Tanner Brooks painted the colour green representing the leaves of the palm trees. Christina Hoba painted the colour brown which represented the bread at the last supper. Bo Wharton painted the colour purple which represented the wine and Lauren Wharton painted the colour red which represented the rooster. Easter is a time to remember. Rev. Clark asked the children if they ever heard anyone say “as if”? He told the children the story of the rich people who had everything and the poor people who had nothing. But even if you are poor and have nothing you still love your country the same way the rich people do. As if we had the power and money we can do anything. If we believe that we can do something we will be able to do it. The hymn “Thine Be the Glory” A very great attainment (William Plumer,“Vital Godliness: A Treatise on Experimental and Practical Piety” 1864) It is a very great attainment to lie passive in God’s hands, and know no will but His. “It is the LORD. Let Him do what seems good to Him.” 1 Samuel 3:18 “Naked I came from my mother’s womb, and naked I shall return there. The LORD gave and the LORD has taken away. Blessed be the name of the LORD.” Job 1:21 “May the Lord’s will be done.” Acts 21:14 “Father, if You are willing, please take this cup of suffering away from Me. Nevertheless, not My will, but Yours, be done.” Luke 22:42 A Grace Gem Submitted by: Immanuel United Reformed Church, Listowel, ON 519-291-1956 Continued on page 7