HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1996-10-02, Page 7Compiled by Kay Lapp Phone 526-7264
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uburn
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No. 1 Grade
VALUES EFFECTIVE: Monday, September 30 - Sunday, October 6
4 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996 PAGE 7.
Walkerburn makes 2 donations
Organ Prelude by Bernice Gross
welcomed all to the church service
at 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 at
Knox United Church, Invitation to
worship was said and the opening
chorus Come Christians, Join to
Sing was sung.
Rev. Paul Ross gave the opening
prayer. The hymn, Saviour Teach
Me Day by Day was sung.
Following prayer the children's
chorus was sung and they went to
the front. First the minister told the
children how pleased he is to see
such an eager number there for
Sunday School. They have good
teachers doing an excellent job.
Their articles for the day were a
large stone and a jar of water.
Rev. Ross then told the story of
Moses and the rock. With the help
of Mrs. Ross, the children re-
enacted parts of it. Prayer was said
and the Sunday School went to
class.
He is the Lord was sung.
Scripture reading followed. The
first was from Exodus 17 where
Moses asked God how he could
help his people, the second was
from. Philippians 2. In this Paul
explained that one should consider
The UCW met at the church on
Monday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m.
Margaret Bakker opened the
meeting with a reading The Eyes of
the Lord. This was about a teacher
who wondered "Why Me?" when
she had to do more than she
expected.
She then spoke about bank tellers
and store clerks. Some make you
welcome and others do the
opposite. A smile is always better
than a frown. It gives all a lift.
With a tape recording, two camp
songs were sung Make Me a
Servant and I Love You Lord.
Margaret continued with articles on
spiritual growth and command-
ments. Christianity is like a cookie
jar, it has to be used and kept filled.
The last song was / Like the
Bible.
Offering was then received and
prayer said by Margaret. Minutes
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines'
have left for a short business trip to
Florida.
Several local GDCI students won
awards recently: Rachel Arthur,
History; John Armstrong, Radio
College of Canada Award; Michael
Bakker, W. Wawanosh Insurance
Award; Laurel Campbell, Inter-
national Assoc. of Machinist and
not only themselves but the needs
of others. In Matthew 21 Christ
answered questions on His
authority with the parable of the
two sons, who were asked to help
in the vineyard. One said "No" but
later did. The second agreed but
never went. Who was correct?
Rev. Ross then told how he
became a flautist and played a
modern version of Mary's Song on
the flute which was certainly
appreciated.
Trust and Obey was then sung.
The sermon was on water
fountains. Water is one of the
necessities of life, Rev. Ross aid.
There are places in this world
where it is a scarcity. Christians
must hear and respond to God's
word. There is work throughout the
world not only at home. All
Christians have the love of God in
them and must use it to the best of
their abilities.
Prayer of thanks and concern was
given. The Lord's Payer was said in
unison. Offering was received,
doxology sung and offertory prayer
given.
The hymn 0 Master, Let Me
Walk With Thee, benediction and
amens closed the service.
of the last meeting were read and
approved. Correspondence was
read.
Maxine Seers reported that they
had netted around $300 with the
Threshermen's Reunion booth. The
UCW thanked Maxine and her
crew for their excellent work in the.
wet weather. Special thanks to
Lillian Hallam, Goderich who
assisted every day.
The UCW will be responsible on
Oct. 16 for a Lions dinner. They
expect about 60 people.
Margaret congratulated Dorothy
Grange, the winner of the year's
Bible quiz. The members then took
their Bibles, pens and papers and
found Biblical passages on 1. To
acquire a wife. 2. Hairy and
Hairless and 3. Women on the
Throne.
Margaret closed the meeting with
apple crisp and squares which her
Bible students enjoyed.
Aerospace Bursary; Melissa Hanna,
Mark Mathers Award and
Continuing Education; Patricia
Robinson, Board of Education
Award, Arthur Pcachey Award,
Linda Murphy Award; OPSBO
Award of Merit and the Ontario
Scholarship; Pamela Schneider,
Veterans Memorial.
They all deserve congratulations.
On Sept. 23 at 2 p.m. the
Walkerburn Club met at the home
of Bernice Norman.
Vera Penfound opened the
meeting with two readings,
"Leaves" and "The Command-
ments". The Lord's Prayer was
then said in unison,
Minutes of the last meeting and
treasurer's report were given. The
year's dues, as well as birthday,
lunch and draw money were
collected. Vera won the draw
donated by Bernice. It was decided
to give cash to the food bank and
$16.50 was collected for it. A
donation of $25 is being given to
Alzheimer's Society.
It was decided to give Wilf
Collinsdn a gift as his birthday is
Sept. 28.
Quilting of quilts and throws will
begin this fall.
The Halloween meeting will be
at Betsy Verwey's on Oct. 28 in the
evening. Come in costume if
desired. Betsy will be in charge of
lunch and Betty Archambault the
program convenor.
A contest on district towns was
given by Vera. She continued with
a story about God's tiny miracle,
the red-throated hummingbird. She
told of a California hummingbird
that built its tiny nest where it
could be watched. The two tiny
eggs hatched and they were
watched until they left the nest.
The third hummingbird was from
Louisiana. It was slightly larger and
a partial albino. They named it
Silver Bullet as it, glowed in the
sunlight.
Lunch was served at the dining
table by Vera and Bernice.
..„,60. ONTARIO
7 JUNIOR CITIZEN
LI OF THE YEAR
AWARDS/
Deadline - Oct. 31st, 1996
Contact this community
newspaper for details.
UCW talks of smiles, frowns
Haineses travel to Florida
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