HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2008-10-30, Page 3THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2008. PAGE 3.
Don’t forget the public
information meeting for the Morris-
Turnberry History Committee on
Thursday, Nov. 13. Come out and
see what the committee is looking
for in stories and pictures of Morris
and Turnberry through the years. If
you have a connection with Morris-
Turnberry please come out and tell
your story.
We have two dinners coming up in
the next week. Sunday, Nov. 2
Trinity Anglican Church is holding
its annual beef dinner at Blyth
Memorial Hall from 4:30 to 6:30
p.m. Adults are $12 and children
under six are $6. Come out and enjoy
the food and fellowship.
On Saturday, Nov. 8 the stewards
of Blyth United Church are holding
their annual roast beef supper in thechurch assembly hall from 4:30 p.m.to 7 p.m. Adults are $12, children six- 12 are $6. Come out and enjoy thefood and fun.Nov. 2 Audibly Awesome will beguests at Blyth United Churchmorning service at 11 a.m.BLYTH UNITED CHURCHGreeting at Blyth United Churchon Anniversary Sunday, Oct. 26
were Joann MacDonald and Randy
Fraser. Ushering were Joann
MacDonald, Cliff Snell, Rob Mason
and Terry Richmond. Guest organist
was Lynda McGregor.
The United Church Women will be
making turkey pies Nov. 12 and beef
pies on Nov. 19. This will be the last
chance for pies until after the new
year. As of Nov. 1 the meat pies will
be $2.50 each.
The UCW meeting on Nov. 27 will
be a potluck dinner. Joan and Lavern
Clark will show their pictures of
their trip this summer to Europe.
The choir favoured the
congregation with the anthem,
Nothing is Impossible.
The Call to Worship and the
Prayer of Approach were followed
by the Gospel lesson from Luke 15:
11-32. The children were asked tocome to the front and Rev. GaryClark explained the scripture to themof the Prodigal Son, telling them thateven if they do something wrongtheir parents and God still love them.The song, All I Really Need wassung. The children went downstairsfor their time of fellowship.The second scripture lesson Luke
15: 1-7, was followed by the singing
of the hymn, Tell Me The Stories of
Jesus.
Rev. Clark’s message to the adults
was, Our Family History Includes
Us Today. The tax collectors were
hated because they charged people
unfairly and were thieves.
The Pharisees and scribes were
upset with Jesus for talking to the
sinners. Jesus tells them the
parable of the lost sheep and the
Prodigal Son. The son takes his
inheritance and spends it all. The
only job he can find is feeding
the hogs for someone. He is
very hungry and decides to
go home and ask his father for a
job.
Instead of being angry at his
son, the father welcomed him
with open arms.This is the same with God, saidRev. Clark. If we do somethingwrong God still loves us and caresfor us. Cheryl Cronin and Avon Corneilfavoured the congregation with aduet, Whispering Hope.Sunday evening, Oct. 26 was thecovenanting service for Rev. Clark.Those taking part included Flo
Cartwright, chair of the Huron Perth
Presbytery. Gwen Nichol-
MacDonald spoke of the
achievements of Blyth United and of
Rev. Clark as they have been in
training at the same time.
MacKenzie Chalmers danced her
impression of The Lord’s Prayer.
The choir favoured the congregation
with an anthem. The Elements were
presented to Rev. Clark by members
of the congregation.
Sadie Chalmers sang a solo with
everyone joining in the chorus.
Everyone was invited downstairs
for lunch and fellowship.
Door-to-door
It was apple day in the Blyth area as local Scouting groups carried on their annual fundraiser
Saturday morning. 12-15 youngsters from Beavers to Venturers hit the streets. Ella Ives
purchases a shiny apple from Beaver Grace Caldwell. (Vicky Bremner photo)
TOWNSHIP OF NORTH HURON
BLYTH WARD
NOTICE
ALL NIGHT STREET PARKING
Due to municipal snow removal operations, the parking of cars on
Blyth streets and municipal parking lots during the winter months
(November 1 to May 1) will be strictly prohibited.
All vehicles must be removed from Blyth streets and roadways of the
municipality, between the hours of 2:00 am and 7:00 am.
Violators will be prosecuted or will be required to bear the cost of
having their vehicle towed away. The owner of any such parked
vehicle will be liable for any damage to the said vehicle or to
snowplow equipment.
and
Section 181 of the Highway Traffic Act states: “No person shall
deposit snow or ice on a roadway without permission in writing so to
do from the Ministry or the road authority responsible for the
maintenance of the road.”
The fine for violation of Section 181 is $110.00.
Kriss Snell, Clerk
Car Oiling
at
Lee's Service Centre
Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 1 pm - 8 pm; Fri. 1 pm - 6 pm; Sat. 8 am - 12 noon
(Weather permitting) 348 Dinsley St. E., Blyth 519-523-9151
We use Hot, Acid Free, New Oil
CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS
Trunk Lid
Inner Fenders
Doors & Door Panels Dog LegsUnderside
Inner Fenders
Hood
New
Winter Hours
beginning November 3
Monday - Thursday ~ 6:30- 4:00
Friday & Saturday ~ 6:30 - 8:00
Sunday ~ 6:30 - 2:00
Corner of King & Queen Streets,
Blyth
519-523-9590
By MarilynCraigCall 523-9318From Marilyn’s Desk
NEWS
FROM BLYTH
Annual Fall Supper
Saturday, November 8
4:30 - 7:00 pm
Blyth United Church
Adults: $12.00,
children (6-12) $6.00,
under 6 free
Tickets available from any steward
or call Brenda
519-523-4503,
Rob 519-523-9157
or the church 519-523-4224.
Sunday, November 2
Blyth Memorial Community Hall
4:30 pm ~ 6:30 pm
Adults: $12
Children: (6-12) $6
Children 5 and under: FREE
Roast Beef
Supper
Sponsored by Trinity
Anglican Church, Blyth
Tickets available by calling
Olwen Richmond at
519-523-9564