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The Citizen, 1989-06-07, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1989. Sunday School presents drama at Blyth Church Greeters at Blyth United on June 4 were Kathy McNichol and Vera Badley. Ushers were Gordon and Catherine Caldwell, Jean Woods and Gary Caldwell. A special musical drama entitled “Joseph’s Coat” was presented by the Intermediate choir under the direction of Margaret Kai. The choir, consisting of 15 members, sang 14 different pieces relating the Biblical story of Joseph as revealed in Genesis (37-45). John Ramirez, one of the choir members was the able narrator who related the story throughout the musical. One of the selections entitled “Close Every Door to Me” was sung by David Hessels and Chris­ topher Howson. The boys of the choir sang “Joseph Before the King” and a two-part song entitled “Joseph All the Time” was sung by Kim Ferguson, Erica Clark, John Ramirez, David Hessels, and Chris Howson. Other members of the choir were Darryl Shannon, Chad Haggitt, John Walden, Me­ lissa Kerr, Erin Bolger, Nikki Snell, Kim Richmond, Cathy Fraser and Kristy and Ian Caldwell. Following the musical, the Sun­ day School conducted an awards ceremony. Susan Howson, superin­ tendent; Lorna Fraser, assistant; and Bev Blair, secretary and the teachers distributed certificates to all class members from nursery to grade seven and eight. Perfect attendance awards were presented to nine members. Seals from two to nine years were presented with a special 20-year seal being awarded to Debbie Craig. Bibles were distributed to the graduating Grade 2 members. Two special contests were held during the year: Grade five girls and grades seven and eight tied for first in taking their bibles with them each Sunday and grades five and six boys won an award for having their families attend church Dairy Princess speaks to Blyth WI on the Family Sundays. Representatives from each of the mid-week groups presented offer­ ings which will be given to Mis­ sions. Bev. Blair, on behalf of the Sunday School presented Susan Howson with a gift and special ‘thank you’ for being Sunday School Superintendent for the past four years. The Blyth Women’s Institute met on Wednesday, May 31 at the home of Brenda Brooks. Yvonne Cronin gave a reading “I loved you enough”. Brenda intro­ duced the guest speaker Lisa Boonstoppel who is Huron County Dairy Princess. Lisa speaks to many groups in Huron County which is good public relations. Lisa also promotes dairy products. Lisa began with a quiz on dairy foods. Many members got some surprises and some wrong answers. They found it very interesting and infor- about how mative to hear Lisa explain milk and dairy products, healthful they are. Blyth couple marks anniversary On May 27, 1939 Harold Camp­ bell and Adeline Cardiff were united in marriage in the living room of her parents’ home which had been decorated with mauve lilacs. Adeline was the only child of Mabel and William Cardiff and Harold, the youngest of four was the son of Jane and George Campbell. As his mother passed away when he was two years of age, he was raised by his grand- parents, the Rev. and Mrs. John Hutton of Bluevale. The couple lived on the Cardiff farm with Adeline’s parents for nine years and their three eldest children were born there. They moved to Blyth in 1948, after which their youngest child was born. They have operated a transport business for 41 years along with Harold’s brother John and his wife Fran. John retired in 1979 and Harold’s son Bill came in to the Bev. Roberts preaches sermon on 'finishing' Continued from page 8 The congregation stood to ac­ knowledge its acceptance and plea­ sure in receiving the two Belgrave residents as members of the church. Mr. Roberts read scripture pass­ age, St. John 19: 17-30. He centred his remarks on “When Jesis there­ fore received the vinegar, he said ‘It is finished’; and he bowed his head, and gave up the ghost.” “It is finished” were Jesus’ final words. These words have been used as a basis, in previous sermons delivered by the minister. He, although retiring from the ministry, is not finished with preaching. “It is finished” are forceful words; not just a mere statement. Preaching may be end­ ed but not finished. It may be compared to woodwork which is constructed, then must be finished by coatings of varnish. Finishing is the hard part. Words may be ended, but must be completed. Jesus’ pilgrimage was completed - finished. Ours may be completed; but maybe not ended. Often man’s pilgrimage is side­ tracked or hesitant. We don’t live up to our possibilities. There may be gaps between what we ought to have done and what we did. But bv the grace of God the gap will be filled by faith, grace and love. To do better is our goal. Our challenge is to fill the gaps in the work which we have started. Finally, the cost must be paid. The bill is rendered; the price must be paid. The cost may be in failure, fear or uncertainty. Often we fail to pay the full price. Jesus’ cost was paid in full. The cross demonstrat­ ed the length to which a single man went to touch our souls and spirits. Only Jesus could say “It is finish­ ed.” business with his father. Fifty years after their marriage, on the same day, their family honoured their parents with a dinner for family, friends and business associates, and with an open reception later in the evening with Wilbee’s orchestra in attend­ ance. The auditorium was decorated in mauve and gold featuring table centres of mauve lilacs and gold ribbon. The console set on the head table which had belonged to the bride’s mother, held lilacs and gold candles. Dwight Campbell was master of ceremonies and spoke of past happenings along with his sister Frances, brother Bill and cousin Harold. Murray Cardiff also spoke briefly and presented the couple with congratulations from the Prime Minister and from himself. The couple has four children, Bill of Blyth, Dwight of Truro, Nova Scotia, Nancy Pawitch and Frances Bearss, both of Blyth. They have 11 grandchildren and six great-grand­ children. Guests were present from surrounding areas, Orillia, Toron­ to, Truro, Dartmouth, and Halifax, Nova Scotia. The 4H girls and their leaders also attended. They have jusl finished a course “Working With Wool”. They had their work books, also some articles which they had made with wool. The members then watched a short movie. It was how wool is handled at Bainton’s Old Mill downtown Blyth, from the time the sheep is sheared, to the finished product, whether it is sheepskin rugs or coats, blankets, gloves or bales of wool sent to the textile manufacturers. Brenda gave a reading “A Child’s View of Retire­ ment.” A report of the District Annual held at Benmiller on May 29 was given by Lenora Davidson and Jean Nethery. HEW POWER WASHER SALE 1000 P.S.I. 649?o HI ROCK BOTTOM PRICES n ONTARIO K fl MARCH £ OF DIMES SEAFORTH 527-0120 KJMi i JARM EQUIPMENT LIMIIED Melville Presbyterian Church BRUSSELS June 11 - Session and Board Congregation Sunday 11 A.M. MORNING SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. BELGRAVE SERVICE BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH King Street Mr. George Cowan, Interim Minister 'Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship June 11 Topic: Christian Service - What our church believes. This is the day that the Lord hath made. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA June11 Pentecost4 HOLY EUCHARIST REV. PATT NUNN 887-9267 St. John’s, Brussels 11:15a.m. ^^Fabri^Vertica^/ind^ • • •Covers ’Accessories •GIFT CERTIFICATES BLINDS BLINDS BLINDS SINCE 1977 SHOWROOMS IN LONDON, STONEY CREEK, BRANTFORD. KITCHENER, GUELPH. CAMBRIDGE. HAMILTON. BURLINGTON o $207 • plus valance (144” x 94") FOR FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CALL OUR HURON COUNTY DEALER MR. BILL DON 482*5980 — Over 70 colours available — In standard sizes Including 1 way draw tracks, bottom weights and chains as well as installation hardware. FROM $4600 (36" x 48") Trinity, Blyth 9:30a.m. ‘ God calls us to serve the poor and needy We have the perfect gifts for. DADS WHO LIKE TO PUTTER AROUND Visit Our Fully Equipped Pro Shop For FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS •Sports Clothing ’Golf Clubs •Golf Bags •Carts ’Gloves •MEMBERSHIPS •DRIVING RANGE & LESSONS GIFT CERTIFICATES 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 OQ SEAFORTH GOLF MP COUNTRY CLUB UBO fust East Of Van Egmond House 522*0985, 1 BLYTH CHRISTIAN ZJa REFORMED CHURCH HIGHWAY 4, BLYTH Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. W.H. Lammers Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Church of the “Back to God Hour” and “Faith 20” Back to God Hour 10:30 a.m. CKNX, Sunday ___ Faith 20 5:00 a.m. weekdays, Global T.V. ALL VISITORS WELCOME