HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-04-23, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1986.
Special visitors to Belgrave on the weekend were these junior choir members from Northlea United
Church in Leaside led by Professor William Andrews. The choir was returning an earlier visit from the
junior choir of Knox Church. They arrived Saturday in time for this rehearsal, then spread out to area
homes before performing Sunday at the church.
D°) elgrave
Mrs. Helen Stonehouse
887-9487
1
Young Toronto choir
visits Belgrave church
Knox United Church Belgrave,
was privileged to have 16 junior
choir members with their director,
Professor William Andrews, gui-
tarists: Harold Bratten Rod Fuller-
ton and Neill McRae of Northlea
United Church, Leaside (Toronto)
as guests at the Children's Service
on Sunday morning, April 20.
Professor Andrews, organist,
Mrs. George Procter, pianist and
the guitarists presented a prelude
of sacred music. The service was
opened with the Call to Worship -
Psalm 100: A Hymn of Praise and
Choral Opening: Praise to the
Lord.
Mark Coultes gave the Prayer of
Invocation.
Following a hymn, Spirituals:
"Jacob's Ladder" and "Peace
Like a River" were sung with piano
accompaniment. Erin Morris ex-
plained the spirituals were sung by
the slaves as they worked. These
songs reflected the faith of the
slaves.
The Scipture reading, Luke 10:
verses 25- 37, "You go, then and do
the same" was read by Tim
Coultes, and "The Good Samari-
tan" was told by the choir in song.
Neill McRae led in prayer.
"God is a Surprise" was the
anthem rendered by the combined
Belgrave and Northlea junior
choirs.
Rev. John G. Roberts welcomed
the many guests. He then spoke
briefly on the theme, "Reading the
Bible". Words are meaningless if
the reader doesn't grasp their
meaning.
He showed a luggage label with
details of the Roberts' emigration
from WalestoCanadain 1967; a
1956 theatre ticket to a London
Paladium and a 1934 newspaper
with the record of a death and
funeral. All three articles were
preserved for sentimental reasons.
sons.
Of all possessions one's Bible
takes preference in value. The
value of the theatre tickets given in
shillings and the newspaper report
printed in Welsh language, had no
meaningful value to the choir
members.
Each person must interpret in
order to understand; each must
have a true translation. The
Hebrew Bible was translated to the
English language. The Bible re-
lates readings of another country
and another culture. It must be
read with understanding to give
value. All Christians need the
Bible.
Preceding the singing of "I'll Be
a Sunbeam", "Amazing Grace"
and "Alleluia", Frances Curry,
Ben Barnes and Pauline Dekker
gave short stories of each song
respectively: each verse of "I'll Be
a Sunbeam" is followed by a
chorus of prayer. A seventeen year
old sailor gave himself to Jesus
during a storm at sea in the song
"Amazing Grace"; praise, love,
redemption and service are sup-
porfed in "Alleluia".
Following the singing of "A
Prayer of Blessing", by the choir
and the Postlude, refreshments
and a social period were enjoyed in
the church schoolroom.
The large congregation was a
token of the appreciation of the
work undertaken by all involved in
the inspirational service.
Local students
win Calgary trip
Heather Campbell daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell,
Tom Cull, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Cull, Ben Barnes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnes, stu-
dents of East Wawanosh Public
School were three out of four top
winners from Huron County, who
will be going to the Canada Wide
Science Fair in Calgary, Alberta
the first part of May.
They participated in East Wawa -
nosh Science Fair week of March
24. The top winners from East
Wawanosh went on to participate
in the County -Wide Science Fair
held at the Central Huron Second-
ary School in Clinton on April
18-19.
4-H club learns
skills for job hunt
BY KATE PROCTOR
The second meeting of the
Bluevale "Quest For Success"
club was held on Thursday, April
17 at the home of Bonnie and Keith
Johnston.
The meeting was opened with
the 4-H pledge and then the date
for the achievement night was
discussed. Members also talked
about the format for the exhibits.
At this meeting members learn-
ed all about writing the cover letter
and the resume. The members are
required to include a resume when
the completed books are handed
in.
14 tables at weekly
Belgrave euchre
Fourteen tables were in play at
the weekly euchre which was held
in the W.I. Hall Wednesday, April
16.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Jim Coultes; novelty lady, Mrs.
Leslie Vincent; low lady, Mrs.
Helen Martin; high man, Bill
Purdon; novelty man, Leslie Vin-
ceht; low man, Wilfred Walker.
There will be euchre again next
Wednesday starting at 8 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
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