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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-10-07, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1987. The students council at East Wawanosh Public School was named last week. Members include: [front row, left to right] Laurie Keller, class rep. for grade 7-8; Jason Campbell, class rep. grade 7-8; Ian Morton, vice-president; [back] Don Ward, treasurer; Matthew Hussey, secretary and Lana Thompson, president. UCW recalls 25 years Belgrave Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Guest speaker at Knox The congregation at Knox Unit­ ed Church, Belgrave was privileg­ ed to have Mrs. Philip (Elizabeth) Feeley of Vancouver, B.C. assist Rev. John G. Roberts with the service on Sunday, October 4. Mrs. Feeley chose scripture readings from Genesis and Mat­ thew 18, relating the story of Joseph’s life, and Jesus’ answer to Peter’s question about forgiveness which concluded “That is how my Father in heaven will treat you unless you forgive your brother from your heart, ’ ’ as her theme verses. She expressed her feeling of honour in her participation of the worship of God here. She stated there are beautiful memories to recall and some we desire to forget; so it was with Joseph’s family relationship. As the favourite son of Jacob’s beloved wife it is possible that Joseph gave informa­ tion to his father which his older brothers wished to conceal. This behaviour led to jealousy and hatred among the boys and finally toJoseph’s sale to the Egyptians as a slave. But God had plans for Joseph. He was to become a prisoner; later by a turn of fate he was to hold the second highest position in the new country. Now he could plan revenge on his brothers, step by step. However, when the opportunity for revenge presented itself Jo­ seph forgave his brothers. The cost of forgiveness is always high; but People around Belgrave Mrs. Margaret Shaw of Mount Forest spent this past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Viglianti and Stephanie of London visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter of Bel­ grave visited on Thursday, Sep­ tember 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler and family of RR 4, Walkerton, Over the weekend Mrs. Procter visited with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Dow ns view and took in the C.B.C. show called “Fresh Air’’ which was broadcast live from Black Creek Pioneer Village. On Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson visited with the Rev. Charles Speakman and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speakman and family of Pickering. Mrs. Philip Feeley of Vancou­ ver, B.C. is presently spending a period of time with her mother Mrs. Clarence Yuill who is conval­ escing at home following a heart attack. worthy. “Let us, as we prepare to celebrate the Lord’s Supper on October 11, recall the high price paid for our forgiveness and prove ourselves worthy,’’ she said. People visit in Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda and Michelle of Fergus visited with her mother Mrs. Dorothy Logan on Saturday, October 3. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler accompan­ ied by Mrs. Edith Swan of Brucefield, spent a few days in New York State visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson and family of Watkins Glen. TRADITIONAL SPECIALS^! Specials in effect until closing Oct. 10th /87 White Swan PAPER TOWELS .99 2 roll Royale FACIAL TISSUE WELCHADE GRAPEDRINK 48 OZ. KELLOGG’S BRAN FLAKES 450 G.1.49 SURTEC GARBAGEBAGS PKG. OF 10 1.59 GLAD CLINGWRAP 30 METRES 1.09 CRISCO OIL 1 LITRE 2.49 BICK’S DILLPICKLES 1 LITRE 2.19 STOVE TOP STUFFINGMIX 170 G.1.19 YORK MEATPIES 8 OZ..79 E.D. SMITH BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY PIE FILLS 2.29 E.D. SMITH GARDENCOCKTAIL 1.19 MR. CITRUS CITRUSPUNCH 2 LITRES 1.19 PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE COOKING ONIONS 2 lb. .59 CARROTS 2 lb. bag .59 BAKERY COUNTRY HARVEST WHOLE WHEAT OR WHITE BREAD 1.19 WESTON BROWN ‘N SERVE ROLLS OR CRUSTY ROLLS 1.19 CANADA DRY CREAM SODA, ORANGE, WINK, TONIC & CLUB SODA 750 ML. PLUS DEPOSIT .59 COKE CLASSIC 750 ML. PLUS DEPOSIT .59 SCHWEPPES GINGERALE 750 ML. PLUS DEPOSIT .39 DRINKING BOXES ASSORTED KINDS 3 FOR 1.00 CHIPS ALL BRANDS 200 G. BAGS 1.59 “HALLOWEEN CANDY NOW IN STOCK” VILLAGE MARKET Qjlivcries!* OPEN:MondaytoSaturday8a.m.to6p.m. 887-9226 FridayNightsWp.m._____ 1.19 89 100’s EA. .99 Nabob Traditional COFFEE QQ Regular iC.zJzf Fine or 359 0 Extra Fine Grind 003 y’ E.D. Smith PUMPKIN .88 PIE FILL 19 oz. Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied CRANBERRY SAUCE 1.19 The Afternoon Unit of Belgrave U.C.W. met on Tuesday, Septem- br 29 with a large gathering of members and visitors. Mrs. Glenn Coultes played a number of hymns as a prelude to the meeting and Mrs. Sarah Anderson in charge. The opening hymn was, “Come ye thankful people come’’. Mrs. Alice Scott was the first president of Belgrave U.C.W. in 1962, and used for the worship ‘ ‘The Breaking of Bread’ ’ and was assisted by a number of ladies reading excerpts from the Bible ,and meditations in connection with the theme and prayers and hymns. Mrs. Dorothy Logan introduced the guest, Rev. Hope Jackson who had lived here when her husband Rev. Arthur Jackson was the minister here. She was the Anni­ versary speaker on Sunday, Sep­ tember 27. Her remarks were based on 25th anniversary of U.C.W., “What do you think about when you look back on the good old days of the W. M. S. and the first 25 years of the U.C.W.’’, she said. “Has the U.C.W. today fulfilled all our first dreams of what it was going to be? In'other words, do you long for the good old days? Yesterday I talked about leaving the pastbehind. You can’t do it completely because it is a part of you. Some things have changed and needed to be. Change is ever with us, pressing onward, outward and upward. We are forced to recognized change in Bible trans­ lations, the innovation of new words and theology. There is not so much emphasis on death and dying as formerly. Even the language of salvation has changed. Present day language refers more to liberation and freedom. Some moral values have changed. How do we look at the Sabbath? Leisure activities as cards, danc­ ing, movies are permissible. Our sense of justice today is more sensitized for social and cultural discrimination. We are more leni­ ent toward other denominations. Our life styles are more open. Many church members are hurting because we can’t got back to the good old days.” The meeting adjourned follow­ ing the singing, “Blest be the tie that binds”, and a social time. People Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton. On Saturday they all attended the Ilderton Fair.