HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2013-04-11, Page 23THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2013. PAGE 23.
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Chime in Choir visiting Huronlea for April 14 show
April’s UCW meeting was held on
Tuesday, April 2. Eight members
gave a sign of new life for
springtime as the roll call.
Muriel Coultes conducted the
worship with the theme of Darkness
to Light. Treasurer’s report from
Ruth Gordon showed good results
from recent fundraisers. The card
report was also given.
Ideas and concerns were discussed
about upcoming events and the dates
were confirmed for: supper - April
24; travel presentation - April 30;
and the UCW meeting - May 7.
The program was about the life ofPaul and his journeys and how it canapply to us. Lunch and a social timefollowed the meeting.
The community congratulates
Matthew Cottrill and others on his
curling team who recently competed
with the Fanshawe Falcons curling
team at the Canadian Collegiate
Athletic Association National
Championships in Edmonton. The
Fanshawe men’s team came home
with the bronze medal and the
Fanshawe women’s team won the
gold medal.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to Bob and Donna Wattam
and Ivan and Maria Wattam and all
the families of David Wattam, a dear
brother who passed away on March
26 at the age of 54.
Doug and Cathy Walker greeted
worshippers and handed out the
service of worship on Sunday, April
7 at Knox United Church. Melissa
Snyders conducted the service as
Rev. Tom Murray was on vacation.Entertainment was by the chimechoir, directed by Ann Clark. KenProcter welcomed the congregation
and went over the announcements.
On Sunday, April 14 there will be
lunch after church so please bring
sandwiches or dessert. Everyone is
welcome.
On Sunday, April 14 at 2:45 p.m.
the Chime in Choir is visiting
Huronlea in Brussels and invites
members of the congregation to join
them as a support group. Swiss
Chalet chicken is coming to
Belgrave on April 24. The stewards
and volunteers will be serving in the
community centre from 5 p.m. to 7
p.m. Advance tickets only, which
can be purchased from any steward
before April 19. Takeout and gluten-
free available. The Canadian
FoodGrains Growing project needs
our support as it will soon be time to
plant again.
The call to worship was read
responsively followed by the singingof “Rejoice, the Lord is King” andthe prayer of invocation andconfession read in unison. After
Melissa read the words of assurance,
the senior choir sang a selection
accompanied by Ann Clark at the
piano. After the singing of the
children’s hymn, “Jesus Bids Us
Shine”, the children went to the
front pew for children’s time.
Melissa asked each of the children
what their favourite season was and
why. Melissa’s favourite season is
spring and she had brought with her
snowdrops and crocuses which had
come through the earth reminding us
of new life and new beginnings. God
promises us new beginnings and
hope. After The Lord’s Prayer the
children adjourned to Sunday
School.
The responsive was Psalm 118.
Melissa’s message was entitled,
“Hallelujah There’s Hope For Us”.
Easter is about hope and new
beginnings, it is not about fear anddarkness. Hope is something youwant to be fulfilled. We all needhope in our lives. Hope is
expectations based on the promises
of God. The cross and the tomb are
symbols of life for the believer. God
offers us hope through the cross and
the tomb. For men to be saved Christ
had to die on the cross and sacrifice
His life for us. When Mary saw
Jesus at the tomb, hope returned.
Christ gives us hope of freedom.
God can lift the weight off of our
backs and shoulders and give
us strength. God offers us hope
forever.
Ken Procter and Doug Walker
took up the offering followed by the
singing of “For The Gift of
Creation” and the offertory prayer.
The closing hymn, “Hope of the
World” and the benediction, “Go
Now In Peace” concluded the
morning worship service.
By Linda
Campbell
Call
357-2188
PEOPLE AROUNDBELGRAVE
Seniors donate $400 to school fair board
The Belgrave Seniors met on
April 5 opening with Preisdent
Muriel Coultes reading,
“Friendship”, followed by a potluck
meal. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and the
treasurer’s report given by Jim
Hunter.
It was agreed to donate $400 to
the Elementary School Fair board.
The Seniors’ Spring Rally will be
held on April 11 at Dungannon. On
May 14 the group is asked to
provide a program and cookies for
the birthday party at Huronlea. Kay
Roberts will be in charge of the
program.
Ron Taylor reported on the
upgrades being done on the
Community Centre including the
exit signs, wiring and alarm system.
There are many fundraisers and
rentals booked and a government
grant of $23,000 from the
Community Betterment has been
received. Card parties will be held
on April 12 and 26.
Barbara Anderson introduced Phil
Beard, from the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority who spoke
about the Wingham trail and
ecological park on the flood plain.
The walking trail was opened in
1996 and now features a butterfly
garden, a memorial garden, picnic
shelter and cedar rail fence with
vines. An increase in bird life and
river life has been noticed. Wescast
is a partner in the improvements and
owns part of the land. It is hoped to
extend the trail in the future.
Barbara thanked Phil and presented
him with a gift.
NEWS
FROM BELGRAVE
Belgrave’s water system had a
good year in 2012, John Graham of
Veolia, the company hired to
manage the system told Morris-
Turnberry councillors at their April 2
meeting.
An inspection of the system and
examination of water quality and
operational records by Paul
Tersteege, drinking water inspector
for the Ministry of the Environment
in October gave the system a 100 per
cent rating, Graham said.
There were two adverse water
quality indicators for the year, but
neither actually involved adverse
quality, he said. In the first, some
data was lost through a problem with
the system in April.
In November a report of naturally-
occurring fluoride, higher than
recommended levels, was made.
These fluoride levels occur in
well water in Huron County, he
said.
A power failure in November also
led to some loss of data.
Graham said a new chlorine pump,
installed for free by the company for
a trial, has helped solve past
problems with other pumps that had
corroded. There’s an option to buy
the pump, he said.
Graham praised the Belgrave
facility. “It’s a very well-designed
system,” he said.
Belgrave system has good year