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rave
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INGINURIO f OR IR WAY III 1111:
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1996
Churches mark birthday
A piano organ prelude of inspir-
ing sacred music, with Elizabeth
Procter as organist and Ann Spivey
as pianist, welcomed members of
Knox United, Calvin-Brick and
visitors as they filed into Knox
United Church Sunday morning,
Sept. 29 for the churches' anniver-
sary.
The sanctuary was tastefully
decorated by Wilma Scott,
Margaret Walsh and Mary Hunter
with many beautiful fall flowers.
Welcoming the worshippers were
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cottrill and
family.
Rev. Paul Boughton was
welcomed back as guest minister.
Paul was at the Belgrave United
Church as the intentional interim
minister for a year, ending June
1994. He is presently sharing his
interim ministry skills at
Bloomfield United Church near
Picton, Ont.
Rev. Boughton chose two
familiar hymns for song time. In
Continued on page 19
Food for funds
Kicking off the fundraising tupperware campaign of the primary classes at East Wawanosh
Public School last Thursday was a barbecue. Teacher Karen Webster, centre, cooks up
some grilled burgers while Isabel Campbell, left, the tupperware dealer who was helping to
set up the campaign, grabs some supper before the show begins. Also at work is Education
Assistant Jan Venderhaar. a
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The general meeting of the
Belgrave UCW was held in the
church basement Thursday, Sept.
26 at 8 p.m.
President, Mrs. Ross Higgins,
welcomed everyone and opened the
meeting with the UCW Purpose.
Mrs. Jim Lamont conducted the
worship service on "Thanksgiving".
Hymns Come Ye Thankful People
Come and All Things Bright and
Beautiful were sung. Scripture
reading was from Psalm 95, verses
1-7.
Laura Johnston read the
meditation on Thanksgiving. The
offering was received and
dedicated and Mrs. Lamont closed
the worship service with prayer.
Mrs. Gordon Folkard introduced
her family, Kendra, Scott and Craig,
who each entertained with a piano
solo. Mrs. Higgins thanks them.
Mrs. Harold Vincent introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Barbara
Mabel Wheeler, accompanied by
Edith Swan, Brucefield, motored to
Watkins Glen, New York last week
to visit friends and relatives of the
late Ethel Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw recently
enjoyed a week's holidays on a bus
trip to Branson.
Wayne Jerome has returned
home from London Hospital.
Friends and neighbours wish
Wayne a speedy recovery.
Karen Scott and Debbie Pfeiffer
McMillan of Palmerston and her
helper Steven. She told of her work
with the developmentally-handi-
capped, and in particular about a
family setting for the develop-
mentally handicapped. Steven told
of his work and the family he lived
with. Mrs. Bob Gordon thanked
Mrs. McMillan and Steven and
presented them with a token of
appreciation.
Mrs. Higgins conducted the
business. She announced the Fall
Rally will be held Oct. 15 in
Wingham United Church.
The next meeting will be held
Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. Rev. Mary Jane
Hobden closed the meeting with
prayer and lunch was served by
Mrs. Stuart Chamney and Mrs. Jim
Lamont.
UCW Evening Unit meeting is
Tuesday, Oct. 1 at Louise
Bosman's. Roll call is a donation of
food to the Food Bank.
enjoyed seeing the last ball game of •
the regular season at the SkyDome
with the Blue Jays defeating
Baltimore 4-1. The highlight after
the game was fireworks.
Jim and Mary Hunter enjoyed
close to seven week's holiday as
they motored out west right to the
coast and reported having excellent
weather. They visited many friends
and relatives, Joyce and Keith Van
Continued on page 19
Ed Stewart
wins at shoot
A shoot party was held at the
Belgrave Women's Institute Hall,
on Friday, Sept. 27. There were 12
tables in play.
Winners were: high lady, Edith
Coultes; second high lady, Kay
Rich; most shoots, Jean Deyell;
low lady, Agnes Bieman; high
man, Ed Stewart; second high man,
Marie Merkley ( playing as a man);
most shoots, Jack Taylor; low man,
Ross Taylor.
The next shoot party will be
Friday, Oct. 11 at the Belgrave
Community Centre.
7 'C
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
8:30 a.m. - Broomball
9:30 a.m. - Pet Show
11:00 a.m. - Picks & Sticks
1:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
12:00 noon - Judging of Charolais, Sirnmentals,
Blonde & Jerseys
- Pedal Pull Registration
- Pedal Pull
- Baby Show - Cheryl Riley
- Picks & Sticks
- Bike Draw
- Penny Sale
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
SEAFORTH FALL
Program
• Commercial Exhibits • Livestock • liomecraft Exhibits
IN Old McDonald's Farm II School Exhibits • Canada's Magic Midway
n Rising Hill Farm, Clinton - Miniature Pony Cart Rides
1 lome Craft, School, Grain & Field Crop entries to be in by 12:00 NOON.
12:00 Judging of above.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
All Day - 4-H Achievement Programs
& Huron County Championship 4-H Show
10:30 a.m. - Parade, Theme "You In Action"
Leaving Optimist Park
Official Opening by Fall Fair Ambassador immediately
after Parade
12:00 noon - Judging of Shorthorn,
Herefords & Limousins
12:00 noon - Youth Activities
12:00 noon - Judging of Light &
Heavy Horses
1:00 p.m. Judging of Swine & Sheep
1:00 p.m. Pedal Pull Registration
1:30 p.m. Pedal Pull
8:00 p.m. Variety Show - Kim Souch & Others
9:00 p.m. Pork Carcass Auction and Novelty Auction