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Following the singing of hymn On Sunday, Oct. 24 Knox
"We Praise Thee, 0 God", Rev. Church will hold its Anniversary
Ross talked to the children on the Service at 10 a.m. with Londesboro
meaning of Thanksgiving. The members in attendance. The guest
scripture lessons were read from minister is Rev. Richard Hawley of
Deuteronomy and Luke and a Siloam United Church, London.
ladies chorus sang "We Thank Special music will be supplied by
Thee, 0 God" with Bernice Gross Leona McBride and Gladys Van
accompanying on the organ. Egmond.
Lunch will be served following
the service.
MPP meets with school boards
The sermon topic was "Thank
God".
CoMpRick R.milred Lawlor
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Phone 526-7589
The news from
uburn
Harvesters Quartette sings
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BLYTH 523-4343
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1993. PAGE 11.
Walton P.S. news
Teams battle in soccer games lt
The news from
a on
!wiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6860
Locals enjoy colour tour
By Erich Lenz and
Ryan Brubacher
In Wednesday's soccer game
Erich Lenz saved Luke Vick's
power shot. Erich's team was glad
that the goalie stopped the shot or
the game would have been lost.
Ryan Brubacher was defence. He
played an awesome game!
Luke on the other team was the
best defence on the team, so it was
hard for the other players to win the
game but they gave their best effort
and won.
Geoff Banks was an awesome
tackler.
Robbie scored a hat trick on
Thursday, for Erich's team. The
score was 1-7. It was a challenging
game.
Erich's brother, Simon and Darcy
McCutcheon were very good
trippers.
Duff's United begins Bible study
Mary McCall, Jean Bewley,
Viola Kirkby and Mary Humphries
went on a four day Colour and
Mystery Tour to Thousands
Islands. They stayed at the
Riveredge Hotel in Alexandra Bay,
N. York.
Thanksgiving guests at Neil and
Marie McGavin's were Carl and
Beryl Johnston, Dr. Terry and
Theresa Johnston and family and
Keith and Bonnie Johnston and
family.
Birthday greetings to. Doug
Mitchell, Oct. 1; Helen Craig and
Campbell Wey, Oct. 2; Joshua
Gowan, Adam McKichan, Oct. 4;
Matthew Shortreed, Derek Fischer,
Oct. 6; Paul Kirkby, Oct. 7; Viola
Twenty-four UCW members and
guests attended a delicious turkey
dinner Oct. 6. A very bright and
colourful fall display was arranged
by Audrey Hackwell, Marilyn
McDonald, Marie Coutts, and
Berva Watson.
After the feast a comedy sketch
called "The very first all-you-can-
eat fish fry" based on the Loaves
and Fishes story, was performed by
Dorothy Sholdice, Doreen Hack-
well, Judy Emmrich and Theresa
Bann.
The Thanksgiving service at
Knox United was led by Rev. Paul
Ross with Nancy Park as organist.
The sanctuary was beautifully
decorated for the occasion by
Darlene Empey, Anne Vincent and
Shirley Archambault, along with
members of the senior Sunday
. School class.
Continued from page 1
"The public expects all of us to
be real partners. They expect
teachers, trustees and the ministry
to be focused."
Mr. Farnan said the public is
tired of "finger pointing" on all
levels and they want to see public
employees working together for
common solutions.
He said the public wants to see
accountability for their education
dollars. "There is a greater and
greater demand for standards and
accountability." He said that
national standards will be
introduced in 1996 in response to
this under the Transition Years
program.
He said he was pleased with the
stand the HCBE took on Junior
Kindergarten at their board meeting
on Oct. 4. ''I want to commend you
for the decision you made
concerning Junior Kindergarten."
The HCBE passed two proposals
at the meeting. They called for the
board to proceed with the
implementation of Junior Kinder-
garten and to open discussions with
local day care and nursery
Kirkby, Dianne McCallum, Oct. 8;
Cheryl Ryan, Oct. 12; Brian Love,
Jim McDonald, Oct. 16; Adam
Dewit, Oct. 18; Shaelyn Ward, Oct.
19; Ron McCallum and Justin
Thorton, Oct. 21; Jennifer
Brubacher, Janice McCallum,
Simon Lenz, Oct. 23; David
McClory, Tanner Banks, Oct. 26;
Doug Fraser, Oct. 28; Lindsey
McNichol, Lavina Watson, Oct. 29.
Happy Anniversary goes to Alvin
and Vera McDonald, and Ron and
Betty McCallum, Oct. 7; Roy and
Kathleen Williamson, Oct. 14;
Doug and Marj Fraser, Oct. 22;
Paul and Dianne McCallum, Oct.
24; Ken and Leona McDonald, Oct.
28; Bill and Marie Coutts, Oct. 29. •
Marie McGavin took over the
business part of the evening,
reminding members of the fall
turkey supper Nov. 3 And the new
1994 Heritage books, a daily
devotional book available for $7.
Helen Williamson opened the,
worship service with a poem called
"We Lift our Thanks" and later
read "Smile". Edith Wey, at the
piano, played "We Plough the
Fields" and "Sing to the Lord of
Harvest". Margaret Craig read "A
Time to Count Our Blessings".
Following the pastoral prayer, the
offering was received by Michael
Bakker and Bryan Gross with Lisa
Carter and Brett Bean bringing
forth the offering for the Sunday
School. The hymn "Come Ye,
Thankful People Come" was sung
with Rev. Ross pronouncing the
Benediction. The service closed
with the choral Amen.
operators who wish to explore
options for partnership in
implementing the new program.
Mr. Farnan again commended the
two boards on their initiative and
promised to take their concerns to
Education and Training Minister
Dave Cook.
Continued from page 1
high level of pastoral care at the
Bluewater Home in Zurich without
a pastor on staff. Lossy Fuller,
deputy-reeve of Exeter said the
name of the position should be co-
ordinator of chaplaincy programs,
not chaplaincy co-ordinator
because there was no need to have
a chaplain perform the work.
Leona Armstrong, reeve of Grey
township said everyone appreciated
the work done by the clergy to
make life better for the residents of
the homes but wondered if the role
of co-ordinator couldn't be taken on
by an inter-agency service being
discussed among Clinton Public
Hospital, Huron County Home
Care and Huronview. But Rev.
Tweddle said such a service is a
Fred, Heidi and children were
greeters on this Thanksgiving
morning at Duff's United. The
musical trio of Phyllis, Glenda and
Margery, once again delighted
people with their gifts of music
before the service. The choir sang,
"This is the Day".
Rev. Banks announced Bible
Study will start Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. in
Bluevale. The first session is called
"The different Gospel".
4-H 'ers travel
to Stratford
By Cheryl Lapp
The first meeting of the Seamless
Sewers was held at Helen Lapp's
house on Wednesday, Sept. 22.
There was a good turn out.
The meeting opened with the 4-H
pledge and the election of officers.
Members then discussed what
they'd be doing for a final project.
Mrs. Lapp taught them the proper
way to measure themselves.
While half of the club did some
measuring the other half were
learning the different parts of the
sewing machine, such as where the
bobbin winder is located.
The meeting closed with the 4-H
motto.
On Saturday, Sept. 25 five
seamless sewers, with their leader,
travelled to the Stratford Fabric-
land. The people there were a big
help. They showed the members
where things were and how much
material they would need.
The second meeting of the
Seamless Sewers was held Sept. 29
at Helen Lapp's house. The meeting
was opened, then members voted
on their 4-H cover and title page.
Congratulations to Sarah
Thomson, the winner.
They looked through books and
Mrs. Lapp brought out different
materials. Members had fun
guessing them.
Mrs. Lapp brought out buttons
and more material scraps, which
were sewed on by using the sewing
machine. Some members were
taught how to make button holes
while the rest cut out material.
People
Mrs. Frances Clark and her sister,
Jean Houston of Toronto returned
last week following a three week
visit with relatives in Scotland.
long way down the road because of
the lack of funding.
Bill Clifford, deputy-reeve of
Goderich, argued that not all minis-
ter feel the staff chaplain is
required and that one prominent
minister had "been vocal in saying
there could be the same level of
service with a non-professional".
- -
Anyone wishing a ride can call
Rev. Banks.
The Sunday School Thanks-
giving project is to raise money to
send to an Ethiopian village, Wake
Tiyo, which is in need of a well,
oxen and school teacher. Money
raised will also go to the Children's
Aid building fund.
The children will meet next
Saturday at 10 at the church to go
on a bottle drive in the -Walton,
The Harvesters Quartette
ministered to a large congregation
at Auburn Missionary Church on
Sunday, Oct. 10 with their
selections "Great is the Lord"
"Show a Little Bit of Kindness"
and "Plenty of Room in the Fold."
Pastor Carne's message entitled,
"The Home Coming" was taken
from Luke 15: 11-20. Thanksgiving
is a time to be with one's family, he
said. It was a Thanksgiving when
Brussels and Blyth area to raise
some money.
Rev. Banks read the children the
story called "Stone Soup".
Scripture reading'Neil McGavin
read Matthew 22: 1-14.
Marie McGavin shared her gift of
music by singing "Bless This
House" with Margery Huether
accompanying her on the piano.
Rev. Banks's sermon was called
"Remember to say Thankyou".
the prodigal son came home. When
Jesus comes as King of Kings it
will be a day of Thanksgiving,
Pastor Came said. When we come
home to the Father and meet our
loved ones it will be a day of
Thanksgiving.
Pastor and Mrs. Carne are
leaving this week for California
. when they will be visiting relatives.
We pray that God will guide and
keep them as they travel.
UCW members attend dinner
Knox celebrates Thanksgiving
Residents lose staff chaplain