Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1996-01-03, Page 19Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188 WMS tells seasonal tales Diabetes STOP the epidemic. El CANADIAN ASSOCIATION DIABETES CANADIENNE ASSOCIATION DU DIABETE -800-BANTING NC Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6156 Parishoners keep promise THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1996 PAGE 19. The news from Families gather for holidays elgrave The WMS held its meeting Monday, Dec. 18 at the home of Freda Scott. The purpose was repeated and Mrs. Alice Nicholson read the call to worship. First reading was taken by Ivey Cloakey with Alice reading the first reflection. Away in a Manger was sung. Second reading was given by Freda Scott, third by Margaret Mabel's Moms met at their regular time on Dec. 20. Those attending were Waneta Leishman and Melissa; Shannon Weitendorf and Erin; Andrea Stevenson, Matthew and Tyler; Kim Higgins and Laura; Rev. Mary Jane Hobden; Lila Procter and Ben; Sherri Sippel, Christie, Scott and The Belgrave PeeWee boys softball team had a good season by winning the gold medals in the Tri- County League. The teams record on the season was 15 wins, four losses and a pair of ties. Robbie McGee had a great pitching season. Kevin Hopf, Tom Pfeiffer and McGee came through with the big bats. Ryan Fear was the catcher and made good plays from behind the plate and at bat. Jason McBurney, Pete Irwin and Tim Robinson, 'A Promise Kept at Christmas' was the name of the Christmas Eve service at Duffs United Church. If one were to promise angels and heavenly music that night then people came to the right place, for upon entering the church one was greeted by a young couple holding their little angel. The choir loft hosted angels singing several songs to enrich the evening. The music was glorious with guitars, trumpet, saxophone, organ, piano and violin, all playing the songs that touch our hearts at this time of the year. There was a manger scene depicting Mary and Joseph and baby Jesus. There were candle lighters and scripture readers telling about the light that came into the world in the form of a child. The young and the aged were Continued from page 11 spent Christmas at the home of Jim's parents Tom and Mildred Lawlor. Also there was a new grandson Andrew James, four days old, which brought great happiness Siertsema and fourth by Ivy. Second reflection was by Ora Bruce, third and fourth by Alice. Margaret led in prayer. The secretary's report was given by Margaret. The treasurer's report was read by Ivy. The roll call, a Christmas story or poem, was answered by the eight members present. Once in David's City was sung and the hostess served lunch. Daniel; Claren Yuill and Melinda Dorsch. They presented Mabel with a floral table arrangement and tape in appreciation for her hospitality. The topic was the pros and cons of having your children in organized sports. The next meeting will be on Jan. 10. fielded for the team and turned the odd double play. Justin Howatt, Johnathan Cucksey, Gavin VanCamp, Jim McCracken, Ric Buchanan, and Brian Sanders played their positions well to keep Belgrave in their games. The players came a long way from the beginning of the season and coaches Eric Hopf and Deb Pfeiffer and manager Maureen Hopf were proud of them. there, families and friends who came out that night to worship together as one. Some with faces aglow with happiness and excitement and anticipation of the :Christmas to come and others with expressions of sadness, perhaps remembering a more joyous Christmas in the past. It was all there, the feelings, the music, the singing, the wonderment of a time so long ago, and as the people left the church it was hoped that the message had been heard deep within each heart, "The people walking in darkness have seen a great light ..." A promise was kept at Christmas. It is this correspondents wish for all of you that love and happiness and good health will be yours in the new year. to their "home for Christmas" gift. The regular euchre parties will commence on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9 at the Community Hall. Come out and join in the fun starting in the New Year. The seniors bowling scores for Wednesday, Dec. 20 were: Marj Coultes, 119, 162; Louise Bosman, 123, 162; Grace Walden, 168, 141; Mabel Wheeler, 110, 133; Alice Nicholson, 114, 111; Annie Cook, 79, 90; Ivy Cloakey, 117, 100; Laura Johnston, 128, 161; Doris Remington, 122, 148. Lewis and Helen Stonehouse spent Christmas Day with Ed and Nancy Daer, RR 5, Wingham, Terry of Barrie and Patricia of London. Other guests were Winnifred Johnston of Braemar Retirement Home, Wingham, Don and Marilyn Craig and their son David, RR 2, Blyth, as well as Fred and Debbie Hakkers and Bert and Dorothy Daer of Blyth. On Christmas Day, Agnes Rieman accompanied George Inglis to John and Evelyn Leppington's in Clinton. Boxing Day guests at the home of Doug and Shirley Bieman of Kincardine were Roger and Donna Girls recall finish of good season The Belgrave PeeWee girls softball team had a successful season, winning the B Division championship. The first team they met in the playdown was Fordwich with Belgrave winning the first game, 18-9. Fordwich came back to win the second game 10-4. The third and final game was played in Fordwich with Belgrave coming out on top with a final score of 7-2. Belgrave then went on to play Wingham for the A or B championship of the North Division. The first game took place in Wingham with both teams coming on strong but in the end Wingham came out on top with a 17-10 score. The second game was played in belgrave with both teams making great plays. In this game Belgrave came right back to life in the last inning and cleaned up with a score of 10-9. The third contest was played in Wingham and was a real nail biter. In the end, Wingham won by a final score of 11-8 to win the A division of the North division. Belgrave was the B Division Champions in the North. Belgrave then met South Division Champion Blyth for the B Championship. The first game was played in Belgrave. The game was close until the fourth inning when Belgrave got on the bats, scored nine runs, and never looked back as they won 22-6. The second game was played in Blyth with cold weather conditions but both teams played good ball. In the end Belgrave came up victorious by winning 26-12 and the B Championship. The coaches noted that all 12 girls who played on the team gave it all they had at every game and were a pleasure to coach. They learned a few useful skits this past year but the one they won't forget is "Hat to Watch". Bieman and family, RR 2, Lucknow, Neil and Nancy Bieman and family of Wingham, John and Evelyn Leppington and family of Clinton, George Inglis of RR 1, Belgrave and Agnes Bieman of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grasby and Laura Johnston spent a few days over the holidays at the home of George and Mary Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton. Doug and Sheila Cousins and Brandon of Guelph, Doreen and Rob Roy, Christina and Emily of Peterborough, Nancy and Rick Ball, Alicia and Matthew of Hanover, Richard and Anne Catherine, Daniel and Sarah of Goderich visited with their parents, Ross and Barbara Anderson for the Belgrave Kinsmen Calendar Draw Dec. 17, L. Wood, London; Dec. 18, Brian Rintoul, Wingham; Dec. 19, Harold Metcalfe, Wingham; Dec. 20, Ruth & Ron Schefter, Wingham; Dec. 21, Randy Pent- land, Goderich; Dec. 22, Kathy Willits, Wingham; Dec. 23, Kerrie Dickert, Bluevale. Christmas holidays. Carol and Brian Shaw, Mark and Graeme Shaw of Kintore, Sharon and Geoff Viglianti, Stephanie and Michelle of London, Pam and Richard Gethke, Shawn and Bradley of Goderich were Christmas visitors at the home of Les and Donna Shaw. Betty Irwin spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Irwin and family of Whitechurch. Ashley Irwin of Ashfield Twp. spent a few days at her grandmother, Betty Irwin's over the Christmas holidays. John and Linda Campbell, Jeremy and Justin spent a few days over the Christmas holidays at their home in Grand Bend. Belgrave Kinsmen Calendar Draw Dec. 10, Colleen Michie, Bel- grave; Dec, 11, Heidi, Laura, Karri, Nicole Meier, Brussels; Dec. 12, Richard Badley, Blyth; Dec. 13, Sherri Robinson, Belgrave; Dec. 14, Norma Ott, Harriston; Dec. 15, Nellie Brock, Londesboro; Dec. 16, Art Helm, Lucknow. Moms discuss sports PeeWees wrap up year Euchre begins Jan. 9 CLASSIFIED "Advertise Across MARKETPLACE Ontario or Across the Country" COMING EVENTS PSYCHIC ALLIANCE. 100,000+ satisfied customers. October - 2 lot- DON'T MISS LONDON BRIDAL tery winners. Solve all problems...- EXPO '96 Sat. Jan 6th noon-9 pm, Answers about love, money, Sun. Jan 7th noon-5 pm. Exciting career...$3.49/min...Talk live 1 on fashion show. Valuable prizes. Admissions $5.50. Canada Building 1...24 hrs...18+...all calls confiden- Western Fairgrounds, London 519- tial. 1-900-451-4336. 679-1810. CANADA'S BEST PSYCHICS! Diffi- cult Decisions? Make the right BUSINESS OPPS. choice. Answers on love, money, GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Govern- career, lucky numbers. Call now 1- ment assistance programs informa- 900-451-3778, $2.99/min, 18+, 24 tion available. For your new or exist- hours I.C.C. ing business. Take advantage of the government grants and loans. Call STEEL BUILDINGS 1-800-915-3615. BEST BUILDING PRICES - Steel EDUCATIONAL OPPS. Straitwall Type - not quonset - 32x54 $9,460, 40x72 $14,233, COUNSELLOR TRAINING Institute 50x90 $20,443, 60x126 $31,314 - - Ontario Extension offers corre- other sizes available - misc. clear- spondence courses for the Diploma in Counselling Practise to begin ance. Paragon - 24 hrs . 1-800-263- December 30. For a brochure phone 8499. toll-free 1-800-665-7044. A-Z PRE-ENG BUILDINGS INC. Farm, storage, commercial industri- SALES HELP WANTED al. New Types, steel/wood, quonset, $ATTENTION STUDENTS$ Make a cladding. For true value, action and lot of money selling chocolate bars. answers - Wally (416) 626-1794, fax New products available. Nothing to (416)626-5512. FREE brochures. pay in advance. Fast delivery 1-800- CLIP-SAVE. 383-3589. VACATION/TRAVEL MUSICAL INTEREST 5 DAY CANAL CRUISES: Explore LEARN PIANO..BY VIDEO, conve- Ontario's heritage waterways niently, at home, fast and inexpen- aboard the newly expanded 38 pas- sively! With the "Bastien Piano Pro- senger "Kawartha Voyageur". Enjoy fessor", you will learn keyboard fun the relaxed atmosphere, home style damentals, how to read music, chords, theory, fingering methods, cooking and cheerful crew on the pedal technique and more. Featur- calm waters of the Trent-Severn and ing the famous "Bastien Piano and Rideau Waterway. Send for Theory Books" for adults. Try it for brochure to: Ontario Waterways, 30 days. Call Toll FREE: 1-800-617- Box 135 Main, Orillia, ON L3V 6J3 7529. IT'S TIME TO PLAY! or call 1-800-561-5767. COME BASK IN OUR SUN! Florida PAY TELEPHONE SERV. SW Coast, Naples, Marco Island, Ft. HEAVENLY PSYCHIC Answers. Myers Beach. Home/condo rentals. Friends of thousands. Ask for Free Week/Month. January specials. Astrochart. 24 Hours, $2.99/min Free brochure, 800-237-2010 Blue- 18+. 1-900-451-3783. bill. • It's Affordable • It's Fast • It's Easy • One Bill Does It All • Northern Ontario $63 • ElOern Ontario $91 • Western Ontario $162 • Central Ontario $168 • All Ontario $380 • National Packages Available • Call this paper for details!