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The Citizen, 1994-07-27, Page 3Browsing Tony McQuail had organically grown produce at his display for the Taste of Country Food Fair held on Saturday at the Blyth Community Centre. Blyth resident Mary Walden, right and an unidentified companion were just two of the close to 1,000 who attended the event. Interim ministry ends THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1994. PAGE 3. On Sunday, July 24, Rev. Jock Tolmay conducted the service of his interim ministry which ends July 31 at Blyth United Church. Greeters were Bonnie and Herb Shannon. Ushers were Betty Hoegy and Kay Buchanan. Director of music Mrs. Phyllis Boak was at the organ and Erica Clark played piano. Julie Wheeler was in charge of the nursery. The service began with call to worship and the hymn, Almighty Fortress is our God, was sung. Invocation by the minister was followed by confession and the United Church Creed was said in unison. The children's meditation was based on the story of the disciples when the storm came up and Jesus walked out on the water and said "do not fear" and all became calm. The disciples were frightened of Jesus. They didn't realize that He was going to solve their problems. Hospital project expands Clinton Public Hospital and Huron County Home Care have received Ministry of Health approval to expand operation of the Clinton Hospital-in-the-Home (HITH) project to a two-bed palliative care model. Palliative care is compassionate care of someone who is dying, providing support to the individual and their family. The HITH project allows more flexibility in service provision than is possible in the current home care program. The project is limited, but allows persons the choice of dying at home, to experience the process of dying with compassion and dignity Band members go to Phoenix Area pipers and drummers were such a hit al last year's Lions International Convention that they were booked for a repeat performance by the Canadian Multiple District "A" Lions at this year's convention in Phoenix, Arizona. Lion Grant Chisholm, of Lucknow, a past district governor, on behalf of Multiple District "A" look up the challenge last year to "When Jesus comes into our lives, He doesn't come to make things more complicated," Rev. Tolmay said, "he comes to help solve our problems." The anthem There is Sunshine in My Soul Today was followed by the hymn Simply Trusting Every Day. Scripture was from Mark 6: 45- 56. The theme of Rev. Tolmay's sermon was "Fear and Trust". "Fear not," he said, "Where is your God? He wants to come, to be with you. Fill your life up with His own presence." Minute for Missions was given by Herb Shannon. This was followed by the congregational prayer and the singing of The Lord's Prayer. The closing hymn was O Master Let Me Walk with Thee, which was followed by benediction and the Aaronic Blessing. Lunch was served after the service. On behalf of the in familiar surroundings. During the past two and one-half years, Clinton Public Hospital and Huron County Home Care have sponsored the project, with Antje Troyan of CPH and Karen Lehnen of HCHC as Co-Directors. Recent evaluations by the Ministry of Health and Susan Wolnik, a local Health and Community Services Consultant, have been very positive. "By expanding we can provide service to all of Huron County" explained Ms Lehnen. Ms Troyan added, "Extension of the service to other hospitals and clients in Huron County seems a logical next step. raise the funds for the five county pipe band to travel to Bloomington, Minnesota. This year's $20,000 cost for air travel was no deterrent to him. Band members were from Goderich, Clinton, Brussels, Blyth, Listowcl, Mount Forest, Hanover and Kincardine. Led by Past District Governor Judy Grant of A4, the Canadian contingent's thundering drums and congregation, Albert Wasson expressed appreciation and presented Rev. Tolmay with a personal "Communion Set". Rev. Tolmay replied with his gratitude for the co-operation, friendship and hospitality shown to him during the past 10 months. Rev. Randy Banks 887-6540 is on call for emergencies this week. July and August services begin at 10 a.m. Sept. 11, services will again start at 11 a.m. Vacation Bible School is 9 - 11:30 a.m. Aug. 22 - Aug. 26. All children age 4 - 12 are welcome. Volunteer teachers and teacher assistants (age 13 and up) are needed. Contact Bonnie Shannon. This year it will be held at the Christian Reformed Church. Rev. Stephen Huntley will begin Aug. 7. The Covenanting Service for Rev. Huntley will be Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. Not only clients and families have benefited from the HITH Program, but trust and links between hospital and home care personnel have been strengthened. Community and hospital nurses, local physicians and a pharmacist recently participated at a worthwhile educational session sponsored by HITH on "Intravenous Technologies: Home Infusion Therapy." For more information about the expanded HITH program, call: Antje Troyan at Clinton Public Hospital (482-3447) or Karen Lehnen at Huron County Home Care (482-3411). skirl of the pipes was again a tremendous hit. The parade was held the evening of July 12, due to the heat. The temperature of Phoenix was 110 degrees every day but one when it reached 121. International director William Moody was handed the prestigious post of chairman of Lions International finances. Professor Dr. Pino Gimaldi, of Italy, look the chair of International president. Blyth Mrs. Clifford Snell opened her home Saturday evening for a relative shower for Denccn Timpany of Aylmer, prior to her wedding Aug. 6. Attending were grandmother Mrs. Eileen Timpany, and mother of the bride Mrs. Audrey Timpany of Aylmer, Mrs. Shirley Johnson and Kari of London and relatives from Westfield, Hensall and Blyth. Shane Snell of Seaforth visited with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shannon, Nathan and Devin, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Kari and Kurt of London. It was a delicious birthday meal to celebrate Kurt, Alvin and Nathan's birthdays and the homecoming of Kari after spending a year in Kenya, Africa. ‘Btytft ‘festival Cafe presents A MEXICAN FOOD FIESTA Friday, July 29 6 p.m. Tortilla soup, guacamole, nacho chips and more $10. per person including beverage Reservations required 523-9300 Registration August 2, 3 and 4th at the Bernard farm, 4 miles east of Blyth on Concession 9 of Morris Township Computer Camp for Kids Opening August 8th THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 1987 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup 5.0 Lt V8 - Automatic 105,000 km Green - Safety Checked Was $6200.00 Now Only $5217.00 $6000.00 Inc. Tax J.L. McCutcheon Motors Brussels 887-6856 Full of Half Days Join us for summer fun, using many educational programs & the latest in Computer Software games for activity time Daily supervised fun: • Beach Volleyball • Basketball/Baseball • Water Games Pat Bernard’s Computer Camp for Kids Spaces are filling quickly. Call Today...523-9441 Just a reminder — There will be no issue of The North Huron Citizen, Aug. 3 as the staff is on vacation. The Blyth and Brussels offices will re-open on Wednesday, Aug. 3.