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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-07-11, Page 14Quilts in church While some people enjoyed the wacky games, others found themselves in stitches at the quilt show at Brussels United Church. Fifty-three quilts were on display. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1990. PAGE 15. Craribrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Recreational ball organized in Cranbrook If you are interested in playing recreational baseball at the Cran­ brook ball diamond contact anyone of the following: Murray Smith 887-6235, Diane Morrison 887-6119 or Tracey Fischer 887-6734. Prac­ tice started Tuesday, July 10 between 7 and 8 p.m. Come and join us for a summer of fun. Harold and Anne Bragg visited recently with their daughter and son-in-law Drs. Chris and Robb Heagle of Stirling, Ont. Chris was baptized and confirmed at the United Church at Hoard’s St. on Sunday, June 24. Wilfred and Laura Strickler spent the holiday weekend at ‘Thorns in life’ theme of sermon Belgrave pet club visits veterinarian Spring Lake Park, south of Inger­ soll and visited John and Janet Strickler. The fireworks on July 1 were wonderful. Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacDonald have returned from an enjoyable trip to England and a tour of Ireland. They visited Margaret’s sister and brother in England. Garnet Star and Joyce Brown of Wallaceburg visited on the week­ end with Don and Mrs. Cotton. Ron and Rosanne Burdett, Brent and Brittany of Waterloo, Jack and Marilyn Clark, Stratford, Jim and Jean Keys and Grace Smith, Sea­ forth and Maxine Armstrong, Fer­ gus all visited Mrs. Mac Engel during the week. Greeters at the July 8 Sunday service at Blyth United Church were Fred and Hanny Meier. Ushers were Jack and Agnes Wharton and Doug Howatt. Flowers at the front of the church were from the funeral of Margaret McCullough. Deepest sympathy is extended to the family in her passing. The senior choir’s anthem was entitled “He Touched Me” accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Phyllis Boak. In charge of Junior Congregation was Bonnie Shann­ on. The scripture reading was II Corinthians 12 (1-10) and formed the basis for the sermon entitled “Thorns in Our Lives”. In this passage Paul talks about thorns or The World from Mabel’s Grill Continued from page 4 postal delivery) that the local post office would be closing. People got so angry they parked cars all around the guy’s car and wouldn’t let him leave. Heck, said Hank, Canada Post has got so many of these guys running around the country shutt­ ing down post offices they’ll proba­ bly never even notice one is missing. Turn about’s fair play, Billie says. They’re usually losing our stuff in the mail. hardships in his life and tells how he deals with them. Verse 7 “To keep me from becoming conceited, there was given me a thorn in my flesh, a messenger of Satan to torment me”. At first, Paul reacts the same way as many of us today when faced with hardships, as seen in verse 8 when he says “Three times I pleaded with the Lord to take it away from me”. Rev. Ramirez said that we all pray to be relieved of our troubles, prayer is an expression of faith, but we don’t always receive what we ask for - just as children don’t always get what they ask for from their parents. Differently than most, Paul sees a loving will behind the hardships he was given - he see THURSDAY: Hank says he figures he can get away with putting a little less on the collection plate at church from now on. “I mean competition is supposed to bring down the price of things isn’t it and now that the stores are open Sunday the churches have more competition.-’ Tim says he doesn’t mind the stores being open but he sure hates the idea they might decide to run the court rooms seven days a week. “Never happen,” Ward says. “You cafi’t even get government them as a means to a stronger faith, as a means in keeping him humble. This faith that allows him to continue, he views as a gift from God. Paul finds strength, content­ ment and courage in the answer the Lord gives him in verse 9 “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weak­ ness”. He realizes that he has no one else to turn to, in times of stress, therefore he delights in presecutions, in difficulties be­ cause it is when he is weak then he is strong in God’s power and faith. The service closed with the singing of hymn “Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah”, benediction and choral response “God Loves You”. employees to work five days a week.” Julia says the employees down in border cities like Sarnia and Wind­ sor are particulary upset that their stores will be open and they’ll have to work. It’ll keep them from slipping across the border to shop in the States on Sundays. Vet Speaks to Lucknow BY SARAH LAMBLE As the Belgrave Pet Club mem­ bers arrived at Leedham Veterinary Clinic, 11 Alfred Street E. Wing­ ham, everyone was curious to find out what topics would be covered on the tour. From meetings five and six beforehand, health and safety, and presenting your animal, the topics of the meetings were fresh on our minds. The tour consisted of members Melville Presbyterian Church BRUSSELS Rev. Carolyn McAvoy Forthemonthof July worship with the Brussels United Church at11:00a.m. We welcome you to come and worship with us! HURON CHAPELMISSIONARY CHURCH AUBURN PASTOR JAMES H. CARNE 526-7515 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Service 8:00 p.m. - Evening Service Wednesday - Discipleship Training Friday - 7:30 - Youth entering the important rooms of the clinic and their guide explaining the purpose of each room and the items and tools used in that particular room. Also they viewed some of the animals that were being kept for treatment, and the exercise room, a room with extra open space to keep the animals fit. Over all it was a worthwhile expedition and members really seemed to be interested and enter­ tained. Wed in Walton DonnaJaneMillerandCalvin Edward James Flood were united in marriageat Walton United Church on May 26, 1990. Rev. Bonnie Cole Arnalofficiated. Donnaistheyoungestdaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller. Calvin is the son of Eva Flood of Alex, Alberta and Clarence Flood of Walton. Calf Club The third meeting of the Luck­ now; Beef Club took place on June 20 at the farm of Don Alton and family. The meeting opened with the pledge. President Dianne Black was in charge. Maryon Dow read the minutes. Steve Rintoul is to be in charge of a ball team for the July 28 celebration of 75 years of 4H. The guest speaker, Dr. Ken Bridge, spoke on his experiences as a vet. He covered the areas of cow-calf, feedlot, 4H calves and what you should do to keep your herd healthy. He covered different diseases, what you should watch for in each calf, and methods of prevention. He demonstrated giv­ ing three different needles. Timing is critical in most things and this was no exception as one of the Alton’s dairy cows was about to give birth. This was a new experi­ ence for some and valuable for all members. Members viewed a video on parts of the calf and the need for fatty areas. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV. DAVID FULLER, B.A.,M. DIV. July 15,1990 Pentecost 6 HOLY COMMUNION Blyth 9:30 a.m. Brussels 11:15 a.m. 1 BLYTH CHRISTIAN zjk REFORMEDCHURCH HIGHWAY4, BLYTH Rev. W.H. Lammers Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Church of the “Back to God Hour” and “Faith 20” Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday Faith 20 5:00 a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALL VISITORS WELCOME