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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-11-19, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1986. [Jf: e/grave ] I C S Mrs. Helen Stonehouse IV 887:9487 _____________________J The annual Beef Dinner sponsored by the Belgrave United Church was packed for both sittings of the scrumptious meal last Thursday. Above, from left, Helen Stonehouse, Harvey Edgar and Lome Campbell, finish off the pies at the end of the meal. People around town Mrs. Gerald Watson of Forest spent a few days last week with her sister-in-law Mrs. Jean Pattison and also visited with other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hull, Chris and Kim of New Hamburg visited with their grandmother Mrs. Joe Dunbar on Sunday evening. Mrs. Leila Swahn of Rose Valley visited with her sister and brother- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black last week. Miss Villetta Swahn and friend Casey Peterson of Rose Valley are spending a few months with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black and family. Mr. and Mrs. David McCormick of St. Catharines spent the week­ end with Mrs. Laura Johnston and also visited with other Yuill relatives. Six tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the Women’s Institute Hall, Bel­ grave, Wednesday, November 12. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. George Drehmann; novelty lady, Mrs. Helen Martin; low lady, Mrs. Eva McGill; high man, Lewis Stonehouse; novelty man, Mrs. Jim Coultes, (playing as a man); low man, Stanley Black. There will be euchre again this Wednesday evening starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Friends and neighbours of this Councils want Hwy. 4 repaved Bly th council lastweekjoined councils in East Wawanosh, Mor­ ris and Wingham in asking that the Ministry of Transport and Com­ munications rebuild Highway 4 between Blyth and Wingham. Reeve Albert Wasson, in speak­ ing about the motion which was received from East Wawanosh township where it had been passed, suggested the council should emphasize the word recon­ struct in its motion. The last time the MTC had been asked to do something about the road, he said, it had rushed out and slapped some more asphalt on the road instead of doing a proper job of reconstruc­ tion as has been carried out between Blyth and Clinton. Reeve Wasson said there should be no more ‘ ‘patches or bandaids” on the road. “It’s terrible the amount of money they’ve wasted on that road,” he said. In passing the motion, council also agreed to send a copy to Murray Elston, M.P.P. for Huron- Bruce. Children's day at Knox United community extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and other Robinson relatives in the loss of her brother Ross Robinson of Auburn. Since the third Sunday of each month is set apart as “Children’s Sunday’’, November 16marked this occasion at Knox United Church. The sacrament of baptism was also celebrated at the service, which was conducted by Rev. John G. Roberts. Mrs. George Procter, organist, accompanied the children’s choir as it sang, “Lead Me Jesus’’ then they occupied the central front pews to receive the message which was on the theme “Baptism.” Scripture reading included Act 22: 16 “And now, why wait any longer? Get up and be baptized and have your sins washed away by praying to God.” The minister asked “What does baptism mean? ’ ’ This he explained by referring to his own life situation. On his arrival in Canada from Wales he was not a Canadian citizen, but British. He worked here; but was not a visitor. On arrival in Canada the minister was given a document which stated he was “A landed immigrant.’’ He might become a Canadian citizen inthefutureifheso desired and was approved by Canada. Baptism is similar to becoming a citizen of a country. First the child is “landed’’ in the status of the church at baptism. Later, at confirmation he becomes a mem­ ber of the church, if approved. “Why use water?” Mr. Roberts queried “What does water signi­ fy? It signifies washing. We need to be cleansed by sin, through Jesus Christ.” Members must share the church’s task as stewards, he said. Parents promise at baptism to encourage their child to seek confirmation which implies ste­ wardship. The order of baptism as present­ How about ice cream pizza? At the fifth meeting, members of the Ethel III, 4-H club got the opportunity to make ice cream. Everyone took a turn cranking the handle of the ice cream maker. The girls sampled ice cream pizza and were allowed to choose their own toppings. For the club activity they visited the Sun Rise Dairy in Wingham. On the tour they learned about the NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Thesecondinstalmentof 1986 taxes isdueon Friday, November 28, 1986. Nancy Michie Tax Collector ed in the Service Book was used to receive Craig Robert James, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Folkhard and Nicole Rachel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Procter, into the church. The benediction was sung by the choir followed by lunch and a period of fellowship in the school­ room. various stages of storing, pasteur­ izing and packaging milk. After­ wards, they all enjoyed supper at the Golden Lantern. Meetings six and seven were combined into one. They got to eat the ice cream that they had made at meeting five. It was very rich and tasty. At Achievement Night the group will be doing an exhibit on “How to Make Ice Cream.’’ s