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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-10-26, Page 15PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1988. Belgrave Compiled hy Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Euchres begin again at Bqlgrave Wl Hall The Belgrave euchre commenc­ ed weekly euchre parties Wednes­ day. October 12 in the W.I. Hall with six tables in play. High lady was Mrs. Helen Martin; low lady. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; most lone hands. Mrs. Ab Cook; high man, Ab Cook; low man. Wilfred Walker; most lone hands. George Carter. Ninetableswereinplayatthe Belgrave euchre which was held in Bly th UCWs served 887meals to theatre goers, Sunshine Unit hears The Sunshine Unit of Blyth U.C.W. met on October 13 with 23 ladies answering the roll call with a verse from Psalms. Myrtle Vodden, and Dorothy Daer with Rena Watt, pianist, led in Devotions with Myrtle reading Psalm 133 and the offering prayer, and Dorothy giving the meditation which urged us to adopt the attitude of depending on God, but being quite aware of the fact that God depends on us. Mighty works can be accom­ plished when God and man team Apple Day in Brussels Saturday was a big success with $280 raised for Scouting work thanks to salesman like Lyle Hemingway [left] and Michael Fischer. Brussels apple day raises $280 for Scouts Ten members of the Brussels Beavers, 12 Wolf Cubs and four Boy Scouts raised an impressive $280 through the sale of apples during the movement’s 7th annual Apple Day in the area. “Nearly all our members were involved, and they worked very hard at canvassing the streets of Brussels, Ethel and Cranbrook, as well as some of the farm homes in the W.l. Hall Wednesday, October 19. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Marie Merkley; most loud hands, Mrs. Edgar Wightman; low lady, Mrs. Leslie Vincent; high man, Mrs. Edith Coultes (playing as a man); most lone hands, Stanley Black; low lady, Edgar Wightman. There will be euchre again, Wednesday, October 26, commen­ cing at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. up. One example that Dorothy read was thatGod can’t make a peaceful world until each individual gets rid of the hatred in his heart. The 1988-89 U.C.W. topic, South Arica, was continued this month by Catherine Caldwell, who selected most of her material from the United Church’s Special Edi­ tion of ‘ ‘Mandate,’’ issued for this topic. Illustrations of injustices that Blacks suffer, many on innocent children, showed that work throughout the world must continue to put down apartheid in between," said Agnes Proulx, Group Committee Chairman. She added that several of the boys’ leaders were also out, as well as many parent volunteers who help­ ed drive the boys around their routes. The proceeds of the apple sale will be divided among the three groups, with all funds going toward group activities in the area, Mrs. Proulx said. V Belgrave people Mrs. Robert Grasby spent last week with her sister-in-law Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Thorndale. Michelle Arruda of Toronto spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Dorothy Logan. Belgrave and area residents extend sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and other relatives in the loss of her brother Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale who passed away in Memorial Hospi­ tal, St. Marys, Friday, October 14. Belgrave neighbours and friends extend sincere sympathy to Jack Van Camp and his family in the loss of their loved one Jean Van Camp who passed away in Victoria Hospital, Tuesday, October 18. South Africa. Co-leader Mary Wightman of­ fered gracious courtesy remarks to Myrtle, Dorothy and Catherine, and read a suitable article for October, considered the harvest month, on “Thanks to God.” Ofthismeeting’sreports, the one that drew most attention was the one of the U.C.W. social committee, Evalena Webster, con­ vener and Catherine Caldwell and Grace Poore of the Evening Unit. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to them and to the many willing workers in the church kitchen, its dining area, and in many home kitchens. They pre­ pared and served 887 meals for theatre goers from June 17 to September 17. The comprehensive report of Mary Holland, the catering treasurer for this project, was greatly appreciated. Mary Wightman guided the discussion on final preparations for the bake table, silent auction, produce table, attic treasures, tea table, etc. In her announcements, Mary stressed the date, October 30, when church anniversary services are celebrated. Under the capable direction of Margaret Kai, the male choir and the regular mixed choir will sing numbers at both the morning and evening services. In the evening, Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez will deliver the sermon, and the morning service will be taken by guest minister, Rev. Robert Rumball of Toronto, anoted speaker whose services are in great demand throughout Ontario. At the close of the service, pumpkin pie, a delicious October treat, was prepared and served by June Peck, Feme McDowell and Ida Proctor. SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SOD TURNING CEREMONY of OUT-PATIENTS AND EMERGENCY ADDITION at Seaforth Community Hospital 24 Centennial Drive RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY for the OPENING OF SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE 28 Centennial Drive 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 Tours and refreshments to follow in Seaforth Conwnuniiy Health Centre 'Loving the Lord' sermon topic at Blyth UC Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez chose “loving the Lord” as his sermon subject on Sunday at Blyth United Church. He based this on the story of the good Samaritan, as told in the Gospel of Luke. But he talked more about the lawyer to whom Jesus told the story. He said “We can measure our love for God by the way we treat our neighbours.’’ This is a better measure of our caring than how much time we spend in prayer or study, but we must remember that our neighbour can be next door or on the other side of the world. The choir sang “Thanks be to God’’. The ushers were Melda McElroy, Doug and Jeff Howson and Lavern Clark. Mary Lou j’m moving on As of Wednesday Octoker 26, 1988 fUp ’n furl Hau staling wiff Ge J would like to tkank mg customers for tkeir (justness during tke last four gears. Dekkie Prior Huron County Health Unit and the Veterinary Clinics of Huron County ANTI-RABIES CLINICS FOR HURON COUNTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1988 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1988 ____________9 a.m.-4 p.m.____________ At the Veterinary Clinics Listed Below For dogs and cats over 3 months of age. Please have them on a leash or in boxes or bags when in the clinic. COST: s7. per animal vaccinated Certificate provided, and tag for dogs THE FOLLOWING HURON COUNTY CLINICS ARE PARTICIPATING ✓ Blyth Veterinary Services - Queen Street South (New Location) ✓ Exeter Animal Hospital - London Road South (Hwy. 4), Exeter ✓Seaforth Veterinary Clinic • Main Street North, Seaforth NOTE: Saturday, Oct. 29 9am-2pm ✓South Huron Veterinary Clinic • Zurich ✓ Brussels Veterinary Clinic • NOTE: Wednesday, Nov. 2 and the al Cordially invites you to attend the Stewart was in charge of the nursery and Barbara Howson of junior congregation. Appreciation was expressed for the support given to the very successful used clothing sale and bazaar. October30isthechurch anni­ versary. The male choir will sing as well as the mixed choir. Rev. Robert Rumball who is the director of the school for the deaf in Toronto, and who was the speaker at a crusade here a few years ago, will be the special preacher. The congregation were urged to make this a real time of celebration. The junior teen club for young people in grades 7 and 8 met Sunday night. ✓Clinton-Seaforth Veterinary Services - R.R. 5, Clinton (Hwy. 4, South of Clinton) NOTE: Saturday, Oct. 29 9am-2pm ✓Goderich Veterinary Clinic - R.R. 2, Goderich ✓ Leedham Veterinary Clinic - 11 Alfred Street East, Wingham ✓Wingham Veterinary Clinic • Rintoul Pool Complex, Wingham ton of Friday, Nov. 4 cnly (1-5 p.m.)