HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2010-05-06, Page 31THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010. PAGE 31.
Debbie, Jenna and Caleigh
Hopper greeted worshippers and
handed out the service of worship at
Knox United Church on the Fifth
Sunday of Easter, May 2.
Rev. Tom Murray welcomed the
congregation. Gord Folkard gave a
report on the ham and scalloped
potato supper, realizing a profit of
$1,700 and thanked everyone for
helping.
Birthday greetings were extended
to Gloria Dow, Elizabeth Procter,
Jim McGee, Doreen Marks and
Andrew Procter. Congratulations
were extended to Brittany Haines on
her accomplishments and upon
receiving an award at the music
festival in Stratford. Sympathy was
extended to Kay Roberts and
Howard and Alison and families in
the passing of Rev. John Roberts.
The opening hymn was, “We Meet
You, O’ Christ” followed by the call
to worship which was read
responsively. “Come, O Spirit,
Dwell Among Us” was the song of
praise. The choir of mixed voices
sang, “Shepherd Me, O Gentle
Lamb” was accompanied by
Elizabeth Procter.
The children and youth went to the
front pew for storytime. It was
entitled “That All May Be One”.
Rev. Tom Murray showed a
picture of a doll which had
originated in Russia and had been
painted by hand which was popular
for hundreds of years. The doll was
collected by people all over theworld. Each doll had as many asthirty dolls inside. Jesus prayed withthe disciples the night he wasportrayed. He prayed that they mightall be one. We are all one and areChristians by our love. We have totrust Jesus and be one in Him,putting aside our differences. It is upto us to help the new generationscarry on and all be one.
“Morning Has Broken” was the
“Song for the Journey” and the
children left for Sunday School on
the last verse. Psalm 97 was read
responsively. Glen Van Camp shared
the scripture by reading from Acts
16: 16-40. “The Old Rugged Cross”
was the Song of our Saviour. The
gospel reading was taken from John
17: 20-26.
Rev. Murray’s sermon was entitled
“Golden Bull or Old Rugged Cross”.
It has changed somewhat over the
years but the message has remained
the same. Our neighbours to the
south call it the search for the
“American Dream.” We Canadians
want to do well and leave this world
a better place. The heart of it is
always about money, getting,
keeping it, making more of it and
never having enough of it. After all,
money does bring a certain kind of
freedom.
We are all familiar with some of
the most recent and most crass
expressions of the “American
Dream”. The Kingdom of God
doesn’t celebrate profits. Jesus
declared the Kingdom of God is
among us. The Kingdom of God
does not judge everyone and
everything according to some
economic value, it judges the world
with justice and mercy. Before
anything can become tangible, it
must first become a reality in the
mind of the dreamer. Only when the
dream is real for one can it become
real for all. Where do you want to
kneel – before the golden bull ofWall Street or at the foot of the crossof Calvary?Megan Carter and Ken Proctertook up the offering which wasdedicated. The Prayer for themission was read responsively.“Lord, Thy Church on Earth isSeeking” was the song of Easter’sMission. After the sending forthwhich was read responsively, the
sung blessing concluded the
morning worship service. Elizabeth
Procter was accompanist.
PEOPLE
John Jamieson passed away on
April 23 at Wingham and District
Hospital.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to Treva Jamieson in the
loss of a dear husband. Gary and
Marlene Jamieson and Brian
Jamieson, in the loss of a dear father
and Christopher and Susan Jamieson
in the loss of a dear grandfather and
Hayden in the loss of a great-
grandfather and brothers Earl and
Donalda Jamieson and Ronald and
Margaret Jamieson.
The funeral service was held at the
McBurney Funeral Home Chapel on
Monday, April 26.Friends and neighbours extendsincere sympathy to Kay Roberts inthe loss of a dear husband, the Rev.John Roberts, Howard and SherillRoberts and Alison Miculan in theloss of a dear father and Emma,Evan and Rachel Roberts andAlexandra and Ian Miculan in theloss of a dear grandfather andbrother James and Jacqui Roberts
and brother-in-law of Sylvia
Roberts.
Rev. John Roberts passed away on
April 29 at Clinton Hospital. The
funeral service was held at Wingham
United Church on Sunday, May 2 at
7 p.m. The committal took place in
Monday, May 3 at 11 a.m. in
Brandon Cemetery in Belgrave.
The Student Show 2010 will
officially kick off the new season of
exhibitions at the Blyth Festival Art
Gallery. Dozens of works by Huron
and Perth County high school
students will fill the Bainton Gallery
for this show, which begins with the
official opening on Thursday, May 6
at 6 p.m., running until May 20.
This annual show is an exciting
venue celebrating student creativity
and featuring the best works of
young people in Grades nine through
12.
The Avon Maitland District
School Board includes F. E. Madill
in Wingham, Central Huron
Secondary in Clinton, Goderich
District Collegiate Institute, South
Huron District Secondary in Exeter,
Mitchell District Secondary, St.
Mary's District Collegiate and
Vocational Institute, Stratford
Central Secondary School, Stratford
Northwestern Secondary School and
Listowel District Secondary School.
The Huron Perth Catholic School
Board is represented by works from
St. Anne's Catholic Secondary in
Clinton and St. Michael’s Catholic
Secondary School in Stratford.
A wide range of artistic techniques
will be featured including mixed
media, sculpture, photography,
drawing, painting, printmaking, and
digital illustration.
This is a wonderful opportunity to
see art that is full of youthful energy
and the promise of careers yet to
come. The Student Show 2010 is
presented by the Blyth Festival Art
Gallery and sponsored by Goderich
Print Shop.
Awards of excellence will be
presented to outstanding students.
Three winners will receive a cash
prize of $100 and photos of their art
works will be displayed at the
gallery for the duration of the
season.
The show runs from May 6 until
May 20 during the Blyth Festival’s
regular hours.
Buck & Doe
for
Courtney Sallows
& Richard Mills
May 8th 8 pm - 1am
Masonic Temple
15 Church St., Stratford
For tickets call Bonnie
519-887-6661
Tickets $10.00
Buck & Doe
for
Tasha Cook
& Chris Visser
Saturday, May 8
9:00 pm - 1:00 am
Belmore Community Centre
Bus leaving
Blyth 9:00
Belgrave 9:15
Wingham 9:30
& Bluevale 9:45
Tickets -
Amanda & Ashlee
519-523-9592
Buck & Doe
for
Dan Haak
and
Elisha Courtney
Friday, May 14
Blyth Arena
9:00 pm ~ 1:00 am
Age of Majority ~ Music by DJ
Lunch provided
Tickets available at:
Blyth Building Supplies
519-523-9305
Camerra, Claren
& Brianna
Congratulate their parents
and invite you to share in the
celebration of
Cameron & Alice Yuill’s
25th Wedding
Anniversary
Saturday, May 15th
Lucknow Community
Centre
Dance 9-1
Please Help
Us Celebrate
Rev. Stan McDonald’s
80th Birthday
Sunday, May 16
Siloam United Church,
1240 Fanshawe Park Road East,
London, Ontario
Celebration beginning with
Worship Service at 10:30 a.m.
Refreshments &
Social Time to follow
Best wishes only please
Any questions, please call Gary
519-887-6401
Londesborough
United Church
Ham & Salad
Supper &
Silent
Auction
Saturday, May 8
5 to 7 pm
at the Londesborough Hall
Adults $12. Youth $6.
5 & under free
Makes a great Mother’s Day gift
For tickets call
519-482-7585 or 519-523-9021
NEWS
FROM BELGRAVE
By LindaCampbellCall 357-2188PEOPLE AROUNDBELGRAVE
A work of art
The Student Show 2010 opens at the Blyth Festival Art
Gallery on May 6, which will showcase art in all its forms
created by local high school students. One of the
photographs that will be featured is Crabapples by
F.E. Madill’s Justine Beasley. (Photo submitted)
Student art
in Blyth