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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1996-09-04, Page 11Compiled by Kay Lapp Phone 526-7264 The news from uburn Motesworth Convenience Groceries - Gas - Videos - Hand Dipped Ice Cream Cones Fax & Photo Copy Service PROPRIETORS: PAT & ELLIOTT CULLEN PH.: (519) 291-2007 FAX: 291-2572 Bring this ad in and get a double scoop for the price of a single. Expires July 31/96 "No Order TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL" rsp; tr ,S'peciatizing In (Direct Embroidery 5 0 K ENTERPRISES Of Custom & StockfDesigns t Custom Silk Screening And Cresting Also Available GORDON KASTER STEPHANIE SCHMALZ (519) 335-3136 (Bus.) (519) 335-6636 (Fax) Wroxeter, Ont. NOG 2X0 PROMOTIONAL ITEMS SUCH AS PENS, GLASSWARE, KEYTAGS, MAGNETS, SHIRTS, CAPS ETC... 76th Annual Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels M MORA 4 NSHIP 001S#% \Pis MORRIS TOWNSHIP 887-6137 HOWATT BROS. TRANSPORT LTD. local and long distance hauling in Ontario LIVESTOCK & GRAIN Doug & Ron Howatt RR 1, Belgrave (519) 523-4500 Serving Belgrave & area since . , 4 . 1 glEAL 4, ESTATE e2 I'M nil 43'1# (b 1983 BRIAN POTTER Office 519 - 357-3622 Township of East Wawanosh 519-357-2880 •.;;;,---4vqc. ( r1 rl VILLAGE 43ent-, OF ., , , er l '?.1 BLYTH ice , 0 • 1677 BLYTH P.U.C. 523-4545 PAUL COOK ELECTRIC Home, Farm & Commercial Wiring BELG RAVE 357-1537 EDGAR FEED & SEED Niel & Kathy Edgar R.R. #3 Wingham Fall Special on Animal Health Products Dealer for Jones Feed Mill Specializing In micronized feed 357-2122 CO-OP Your complete farm store for • Fertilizer • Seed • Chemicals • Feed • Hardware and much more BELGRAVE 1-800-267-2667 357-2711 AUBURN 526-7262 BELGRAVE VARIETY Open 7 days a week "Postal service & movie rentals" Belgrave (519) 357-1254 BOB WATTAM'S BACKHOE( 01:: ..---1-1'.7•1 -...2 SERVICE Trenching - Septic Systems - Excavating Trucking - Float Service - Landscaping Frre Estimates Quality Work 0 / i Belgrave F„7„i , , ,,, ,' ,:>., 519-357-3069 t.P. School Fair Wednesday, September 11, 1996 Parade at 1:00 p.m. followed by opening ceremonies (Fair officially opened by Doug Garniss) • Children's games at the park • Display of schoolwork, hay, grain, flowers, fruit, poultry, sheep, 4H, calves, pigs, horses & much more. 'Thanks to our sponsors for their generous support! THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1996 PAGE 11. God's people topic of service At Knox United Church, Auburn on Sept. 1 at 10 a.m. Nancy Park played the prelude and Rev. P. Ross gave the Call to Worship. The old familiar hymn Work for the Night is Coming was sung followed by the welcome and announcements. The service was different with songs, scripture and prayers on the Life and Work of God's People. The first lesson was from Genesis, about Adam and Eve's life in the Garden of Eden and their being sent out into the world to work. Prayer followed for those who work. The hymn Rise Up 0 Men of God was sung. Rev. Ross then spoke to the little children. He showed them 1924 school readers then spoke to them about their future in learning. The children's hymn Jesus Loves the Little Children was sung. The sermon continued. He told about people who work alone. Scripture was used from Jeremiah. It told how he was sent by the Lord to the potter's house. There he saw the potter remake a spoiled vessel into another. Prayer followed for those who are handicapped, or unable to work. The hymn A workman in a Village Home was sung. Scripture was read from Nehemiah. This concerned working together not alone. The Jews worked together to make the walls of Jerusalem. Prayer was given for the unemployed. People do not like to be out of work. It is also needed to provide for the things needed to live. Thessalonian was read in regards to the importance of work for ourselves and for others. Prayer was then given for those who do not work. The first verse of Onward Christian Soldiers was sung. Scripture from St. John was read. This was about the blind man to whom Jesus restored his sight by anointing his eyes with moistened clay. Rev. Ross then prayed for those whose -life's work is working for Man returns home from hospital Donald Haines has returned home after surgery in London. His many friends hope that he improves daily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denys and family, Jeffery, Jeanette, Amanda and Matthew of Kippen along with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp, Christina and Bradley of Auburn visited on Sunday, Sept. 1 with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Lapp. The Auburn UCW will have a food booth at the Threshermen's Reunion in Blyth on Sept. 6. The Empey families went to Stoney Creek Sunday to celebrate Marie (Empey) Sandwall's 40th birthday. Congratulations to her for the special occasion. Sorry, our mistake! An error in the Aug. 21 issue of The Citizen indicated the Londes- boro Lions Club had received two donations from Hullett council. The first motion for a donation to the building fund was defeated, the second, for $1,500, was passed. We apologize for the error. God, assisting those in need. Offering was then received, followed by offertory, prayer and chorus. Onward Christian Soldiers was sung, benediction said and Amen, sung. There will be a workshop at Five Oaks, Monday, Sept. 30 at 6:30 p.m. There are various activities, music, videos, etc. Registration forms are available from Rev. Ross. On Sunday, Sept. 29 a Climate Change Workshop will be at North St. United, Clinton. Contact Rev. Ross for more information.