HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2013-01-31, Page 19THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2013. PAGE 19.
The details of your wedding will be recorded
in black and white for friends to read and you
to clip for your scrapbook if you tell the story of
your wedding in our 2012 Bridal Parade.
1 photo of the bridal couple plus
300 word write-up (write it up yourself or pick up a
form from The Citizen office and fill it in and
we’ll write it for you).
Just $25 (including HST) - must be paid in advance.
Your story will appear along with those of other bridal
couples from the past year. As well, the story and
photo (plus up to two additional photos from your
wedding) will, be published on our Brides in Huron
website (www.northhuron.on.ca)
for your friends around the world to enjoy.
Deadline: February 8
Issue date:February 28
DON’T LET THE
MEMORIES
OF YOUR
WEDDING FADE
413 Queen St., Blyth
519-523-4792
541 Turnberry St., Brussels
519-887-9114
The Citizen
Email: info@northhuron.on.ca
Church service led by congregation members
Continued from page 2
that others appreciated the drain to
their families. I’m sure each pot was
filled with love, prayers and a
special story about firefighters in
their lives. So to the firefighters,
their families and the secret cooks,
bless you all.
The snow in the past week has
also made us pause. I enjoy snow
days as much as the school kids and
when activity is restricted, I hope
everyone who needs to be on the
roads keeps safe. Snow and
especially this heavy stuff brings us
to a full stop and it’s a good time to
determine a need or a want to travel.
Stay home unless you’re having a
baby.
Put Feb. 9 on your calendar to
support the Ministerial T-party.
Baked goods can be donated to
increase this fund. This is a
community pot that the ministers
have available to help folks with
emergency funds. So please bake
then come and have tea in the
morning of Feb. 9 at the
Presbyterian church, the one north
of the river on Dunedin Street. Help
our community be ready to help our
community.
It’s good to know Sharon Freeman
is back in town. Life in hospital is
sometimes necessary, but home is
the best place to recover. Keep
getting better Sharon.
As annual meetings take place the
inventory of the work accomplished
is discussed. Volunteers remain a
major issue, so if you can organize
your life to help with one of the
many good groups we have working
in Brussels, offer your help and be
clear about the time and duties you
can joyfully handle. Choose
your interest and give a nice thing
back to our community, we’ll all
win.
Bye now, Betty G.W.
In the Jan. 24 installment of
Hullett Central Public School news
in The Citizen, student Morgan
Howson interviewed the school’s
community representative Joan
Goodall. Joan was mistakingly
misidentified as Jane Goodall.
The Citizen apologizes for the
error.
The service at LondesboroughUnited Church on Sunday, Jan. 27was led by members of thecongregation. Kerri Grant was organist for the service.The flowers on the piano thatmorning had been placed in memoryof Angela Konarski by her family.Other floral tributes in the sanctuarywere placed by the family ofGenevieve Allen in her memory.Popcorn making was a hit with the children gathered at the front forstory time. Crystal Whyte had thechildren measure out half a cup ofpopping corn into a hot air popper.
The result was 13 cups of popcorn.
The children recognized that half a
cup didn’t seem like much but it had
great results.
Similarly the loons and toons the
children bring for collection to
Sunday School don’t seem like
much but when added together, they
buy supplies and pay for skating and
swimming parties for the whole
Sunday School. Also, Crystal
pointed out, the random and little
acts of kindness one may do
multiply as the receiver of the
kindness gives kindness to someone
else. Those little deeds we do help
God do good in the world.
Jane Hoggart presented the
Minute for Missions titled “Harvest
for Hunger”. It was a report of the
various ways Trinity United Church
in Upper Onslow, Nova Scotia raised$20,000 for the CanadianFoodGrains Bank, a United Churchof Canada’s mission partner.
Ken Hunking presented the
message prepared by Terry Fletcher,
“The First Sign”. The supporting
scripture passages were Nehemiah
8:10 and John 2:1-11.
The Gospel of John offers a
recounting of the story of Christ’s
first miracle or sign, the turning of
the water into wine at a wedding in
Cana. Turning simple water into
wine reinforces the knowledge that
God can enter our own simple and
colourless lives and make them rich
and fulfilling full of joy and love.
Carmen Drost led the
congregation in various other
aspects of the service.
The official board meeting of
Londesborough United has been
moved to Tuesday, Feb. 5 beginning
at 7:30 p.m.
Volunteers a key issue
at local groups’ AGMs
Correction
The Walk for Memories
The annual Walk for Memories to benefit the Alzheimer Society of Huron and Perth was held
in Wingham at F.E. Madill Secondary School, raising nearly $20,000 for the society. Taking the
walk on Saturday were, from left, Jim Rogers, Luke Rogers, Duke the Dane and Rachel
Rogers. (Vicky Bremner photo)
ON $6.00 THURSDAYS
Drop into either of our offices any
Thursday with your word classified
(maximum 20 words) and pay only
$6.00 + HST (paid in advance).
That’s $1.00 off regular rates.
The Citizen