HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-01-19, Page 17Ron Clarkson, director of North Huron Publishing Co.,
presents Agnes TenPas of Just for You in Brussels with
the plaque for the best decorated business during the
Christmas season. The best decorated home belonged to
Keith and Rita Mulvey.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1994. PAGE 17.
Adam McClure lights the candle
Resident celebrates 81st
Happy belated birthday greetings
to Harvey McClure who celebrated
his 81st birthday on Jan. 10.
The WI will be serving ham and
baked beans at their monthly noon
luncheon Jan. 19.
From the book, "Illustrations
Unlimited" under 'Enthusiasm' is
this cute little story, called "Tough
to hide feelings"...An easterner
who walked into a western saloon
was amazed to see a dog sitting at a
table playing poker with three men.
He asked, "Can that dog really play
cards?"
One of the men answered, "Yeah,
but he ain't much of a player.
Whenever he gets a good hand he
wags his tail." _
The news from
VV alton
[ Compiled by Ptty Bank* Phone 337-6860 |
Crime
Stoppers
A truck parked on the side of the
road near Lot 15 Cone. 3 of Hay
Twp., while the driver and his son
went into the bush, was heavily
damaged by vandals. A large
vehicle was seen doing a donut at a
nearby intersection and some
youths got out and kicked the
driver's side of the car, causing
$1,200 damage.
Alvin McDonald greeted people
attending Duffs United Church
Jan. 16. Adam McClure started the
service off by lighting the Christ
Candle. Rev. Banks welcomed
people and announced Bible Study
will be Jan. 19, and it be titled,
"Light and Dark".
If weather permits the annual
meeting will go as planned with
Church starting at 11:30. He also
announced that on Feb. 1, the
UCW will hold a "Country Dinner"
at 11:30 to 1:30 at the church.
Following the lunch, those who
like to play lost heir and euchre can
stay and relax and enjoy the card
games. A fee of $6 will cover the
beef lunch and the card games.
Rev. Banks read the story of
Samuel and Eli and then told in it
ways that the young children could
understand. He asked how many of
them liked to have sleepovers.
Many hands flew up in
acknowledgement. Well Samuel
had a sleepover too, he said, only
he was three when he went on his
sleepover and it was at a Temple
and not with his friends but with an
old Priest named Eli. Rev. Banks
said how Samuel at the age of 12
heard God call him several times
and was chosen to be a prophet. So,
he said, you never know what
wonderful thing can happen at a
sleepover.
Dorothy Sholdice was the
scripture reader and she read 1
Corinthians 6: 12-20 and John 1:
43-51.
Rev. Banks called his sermon,
"Listening for God". There were at
least three noteworthy features
about God's call to Samuel; God
Learning French
makes a world
of difference
called Samuel by name, God
perseveres by calling more than
once until the connection has been
made and God calls those who
might be deemed insignificant or
unsuitably equipped for God's
work.
God is always putting calls out to
ns. But do we ever listen? How
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
NOTICE
* APPLICATIONS TO BE
MEMBERS OF THE HOSPITAL'S BOARD
The Nominating Committee of the Board of Directors
invites written submissions from persons interested in
applying to be members of the Hospital's Board.
Letters of application stating personal background and
interest in hospital and health issues should be submit
ted by January 31, 1994 to;
Clinton Public Hospital
Nominating Committee
c/o Allan Halls, Executive Director,
98 Shipley St.
Clinton, Ontario
N0M 1L0
NOTE: To be eligible for Board membership, persons must be
between 18 and 70 years of age, not be employees or mem
bers of Medical/Dental staff (except as provided under the
by-laws) or the immediate family members of an employee
or Medical/Dental staff member
well do we listen to each other?
How often do we really take the
time to hear what each other has to
say? We are being called to work
for the Kingdom, but as with
Samuel, God may have to call us
many times before we hear and are
ready to say "Speak God, for your
servant is listening."