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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-03-15, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1989. From the Minister's Study Lent a time to remember God's Love RON GODKIN Ron Godkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Godkin, RR 1, Walton, having successfully completed the uniform final examinations, took part in the Annual Convocation Ceremony of the Institute of Char­ tered Accountants of Ontario, held in Toronto on Feb. 18, 1989. Ron is a former graduate of the Honours Bachelor of Business Administra­ tion Program at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo and Sea­ forth District High School and is employed with Deloitte, Haskins and Sells, Chartered Accountants in London. Attending the Convoca­ tion Ceremony were his parents, his wife Lynne and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds of RR 1, Seaforth. Blyth council will absorb recreation debt Blyth village council will absorb $6,359 owed by the Blyth and District Recreation Centre Board to the village when the board was set up and sent a letter of apology for having sent a bill to the board for the amount. The amount was insurance that was owed to the village by the arena board at the end of 1986. It had been the habit of the village to absorb whatever money was owed to it by the arena and when the new board came into effect in April 1988 it was understood by the board members that the bill would be picked up by the village. But when the auditors were doing the Blyth books they came across the bill for the insurance and wondered why it hadn’t been paid. A bill was sent to the Community Centre Board and was paid. Only later was it discovered that the arena board paid a bill it didn’t know it owed “In all fairness,” Reeve Wasson said, “we owe it to the arena under the interpretation they had at the time (the agreement was signed).” The money will be deducted from the $12,740 owed by the Board to the village at the present time. However, the reeve wasn’t happy by some of the other conditions put forward by Council­ lor Dave Medd on behalf of Councillor Dave Lee who was absent from the meeting. The two representatives on the Community Centre Board wanted the interest charged on that amount returned and also wanted a letter of apology. Reeve Wasson was opposed to sending a letter of apology to the board over the misunderstanding but it passed supported by council­ lor Medd and Councillor Ken Brown who said he agreed with the suggestion of Councillor Lee for the letter who, he said, had been arguing the town’s side of the situation before the board thinking he was right but later found out he was wrong. In other business, Councillor Medd said the cooling system at the arena is in bad shape. If another year’s service can be gotten out of the system without a breakdown it will be lucky, he said. BY REV. LORENZO RAMIREZ Lent - A Time of Pentinence and Contemplation Please read Isaiah chapter 53 I can not help but contemplate this time of the year about many things in life, but most especially what God in Christ has done for me. Looking at the Cross, the svmbol of death and now because of Christ’s sacrifice, a symbol of love Prayer vigil planned for Good Friday at Blyth Ushers for the fifth Sunday in Lent at Blyth United were Jim Walsh, Sandra and Jim Howson and Earl Fyfe. Debbie Pierce was in charge of Junior Congregation. The Kindergarten class very capably recited the scripture Mark 10 (13-16). Leaders of the class were Bev Biair, Cathy McDonald Gentleness theme at UCW meeting The Sunshine Unit of the Blyth United Church Women met on March 9 in the Church parlor with 24 members present. June Peck and Mollie Grant were in charge of the worship and took as their theme, “Gentleness”. June opened with a reading entitl­ ed, “Gentleness”. Hymns were sung with Ruby Philp at the piano, piano. Mollie read the Scripture and a poem entitled “Thankful for what?” June closed with prayer. Ollie Craig continued the study on South Africa. She gave a brief Grey distributes blue boxes Grey Township Council held its regular meeting on March 6. Council approved general accounts totalling $51,273.20 and road ac­ counts totalling $29,726.11. Coun­ cil also approved a grant of $500 to the Grey Township Federation of Agriculture for 1989. Council discussed the distribu­ tion of the blue boxes for the recycling program with representa­ tives from the Federation of Agri­ culture, and local Women’s Insti- Craribrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Euchre party has 7 tables Seven tables of euchre were played on Friday, March 10 at the Foresters card party in the Com­ munity Centre. High score was won by June Jacklin and Shirley Versteop; low, Blanche Hoegy, Mel Jacklin; lone hands, Jean Rolof, Emerson Mit­ chell; lucky table, Brenda Perrie, RE-ROOFING TO HURON COUNTY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Sealed tenders properly identified for the General Contract for the Re-roofing to the following schools in Huron County, addressed to the Huron County Board of Education will be received by Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz, 516 Huron Street, Stratford, Ontario, N5A 5T8, before 3:00 p.m. local time, on Thursday, April 6, 1989. BROOKSIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL Lucknow, Ontario HOWICK CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL Howick Township, Ontario Bid Bond or Certified Cheque in the amount of 10% of the tender price must accompany each tender. Upon opening the tenders, the Owner reserves the right to demand from the Successful Roofer a 50% Performance Bond and a 50% Labour and Materials Payment Bond. Tender documents are available at Kyles, Garratt & Marklevitz, upon deposit of *50.00 per set. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R.B. Allan Director of Education and hope, I can still see him, his blood tracing down his forehead and on to his face. Blood from his hands and feet dripping on the ground and from his side, fresh wounds cut by the spear from one of the soldiers who mocked him. In my heart I can hear the voice, of Isaiah repeating what he had prophecied “We despised and rejected him, he endured suffering and pain, we ignored him as if he were nothing. But he endured the and Sandra Hessels. The senior choir sang the anthem “And Can It Be”. It was announced that Coffee Break Bible Study will be cancelled for the next two weeks and also there will be no Junior or Interme­ diate choir practise until March 23. A special prayer vigil has been planned for March 24, Good Friday history of the forming of the Republic of South Africa and on the ultimate goal of the apartheid. She then centered the latter part of her study to the events leading to the downfall of Winnie Mandela. She said Winnie Mandela was looked up to in 1986 as the Mother of South Africa and voted one of the world’s 10 most prominent women. Now she is being accused of many murderous and cruel acts against the blacks. Co-Leader Bea Chambers pre­ sided over the business portion. She opened with a reading “The tute groups. Flyers outlining the program have been printed and will be distributed with the blue boxes. The distribution of the blue boxes is being done by members of the Women’s Institutes and the Grey Township Federation of Agricul­ ture. The distribution is expected to begin this week and will be completed by March 25. The next regular meeting of Council is scheduled for March 20 at 9:30 a.m. Joe Martin, Gordon Hanna, Roma Nicholson; tallies, Lou Raynard, Roberta Simpson, Margaret Long, Helen Alexander, Margaret Brown; skunk prize, Jean Conley, Ruth Martin. On March 17 at 8:30 the Hall Board will be in charge of the Huron Public Education Opening Up the World J. Jewitt Chair 9:15a.m. Trinity, Blyth suffering that should have been ours. We are healed by the punishment he suffered, made whole by the blows he received. His death was a sacrifice to bring forgiveness.” Have we ever moaned and groaned of the sacrifice and high price he paid for our redemption, or have we ever moaned and groaned paying high prices for goods and services we buy these days. The price that Jesus redeemed as our from 9-11 p.m. Everyone is invited to take time for silent meditation and prayer. The sermon was entitled “Jesus Love For the Children’’. Jesus loved all children and accepted them as part of the totality of the kingdom of God. Three characteris­ tics of children that make them eligible foj this kingdom are: (1) world would be a better place.” Roll call was answered with a Bible Verse using either good or truth in it and the number of visits made to sick and shut-ins. The reports were read. Bea announced that the Easter Thankoffering would be held April 2. Peggy Geddes of Goderich will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Geddes has spent the last six years in the Multi-cultural Mission in Toronto. HURON CHAPEL MISSIONARY CHURCH AUBURN PASTOR JAMES H. CARNE 526-7515 10 a.m. - Family Bible School 11 a.m..- Morning Worship 8 p.m. - Evening Service Wed., 8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study Sat., 10:30 a.m. - Kids’ Klub and Young Teens i Blyth Christian i 2T^ Reformed Church Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Rev. W.H. Lammers HIGHWAY 4, BLYTH SundaySchool 11:00a.m. The Church of the “Back to God Hour” and “Faith 20’’ Back to God Hour 10:30a.m.CKNX, Sunday Faith 20 5:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALL VISITORS WELCOME zg BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH King Street Minister - Reverend Charles Carpentier Sunday, Passion/Palm Sunday March 19 11:00 a.m. Morning Service Sunday School - Special Activity Refreshments for all following Sunday School and Service Minister’s Subject: “The Puzzleof Passion-Palm Sunday” Our Lord 's triumphant entry into Jerusalem. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA March 19/89 Holy Eucharist Passion/Palm Sunday Theme: Walking Through Holy Week Rev. Patt Nunn 887-9267 sins have we ever given it much thought? In this season Lent, join with me and the whole Christian Commun­ ity in remembering how much God loves us that He gave his only Son that through believing in Him, we may have eternal life. “On this Lenten season, a Time of Penti- nence and Contemplation. Please take time and have a moment of silent prayer. Thank you. their dependency and receptability; (2) their spontaneity; (3) their simple trust. We as adults should try to be more open and to recognize, like a child who runs to his parent when he is hurt, that we can depend on Jesus in our hour of need, that he is there for us. We should act more on impulse, try to be more natural. Many of us tend to hold back because of fear of embarassment or because we don’t wish to become involved. Jesus stressed spontaneity in his words “If your brother is hungry ... feed him; if he is lonely ... cheer him; if he is sick ... visit him; if he is naked ... clothe him.” Like a child trusts his parents because he knows they care for him and will provide good things for him so we must trust in Jesus who cares for us. We must have faith, believing in his power, in his suffering and dying and in his promise. 11:00a.m. St.John’s, Brussels Melville Presbyterian Church BRUSSELS IRWINSCHNEIDER Sunday, 11 A.M. MORNING SERVICE March 19 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. BELGRAVE SERVICE