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.
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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.