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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1996-11-13, Page 12Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188 The news from elgrave Residents extend wishes mg/ 5 yrs as of October 28/96 Best GIC Rate A INVESTMENTS 5242773 Goderich 1-800-255-5503 ER 41111.44 Snow season is coming soon! But savings season is already here! Act now to take advantage of up to $650 savings on selected `97 Polaris snowmobiles. FREE 2nd Year Engine Service Contract on all '97 models! Visit a participating Polaris dealer during November to learn more details about this exciting offer. Purchases of all other '97 Polaris snowmobiles may qualify for $125 worth of FREE clothing and accessories, or no interest, no payments until March, '97. UP TO 5650 SAVINGS Indy 440 XC Indy XLT Indy XLT SKS Indy XLT RMK IndyXLT Special Indy XLT Touring Indy 600 XC IndyUltra SP Indy Ultra Indy Ultra Touring UP TO 5 500 SAVINGS Lite GT Trail Touring MIDDEGAAL POOLS & SPORTS SEAFORTH 527-0104 POLARIS,Believe it. 'From manufacturers suggested retail price. Dealer may sell for less. "These financing terms are available on approved crecit at participating dealers only through PolarisCard. Otter for savings, FREE clothing and accessories, FREE ltd year engine sondes contract, and 'herding terms good at participating dealers and subject to modal availability Not available to principals or employees of Polaris Industries Ltd., authorized Polaris distributors, racers, goverrenent fleets or rental units. Oiler good through November 30, 1996. and only at time of sale provided unpaid balance is paid in full by first *went due date. Not applicable with any other discounts or offers in effect. For your nearest Polaris *dealer call 1-800-POLARIS. htttr.thwnv.polariediclustriescom 0 1996 Polaris Industries Ltd. .0" BEFORE NOV. 30 er or- PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 Rev. talks of Remembrance Day Classmates from East Wawanosh Public School and hockey team players from Pee Wee team wish Justin Campbell a speedy recovery. Justin broke his wrist at a hockey game in Huron Park. Mabel's Moms held its first meeting of its fourth season on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 10 a.m. Newcomers were welcomed and topics were chosen for following meetings. Those who attended were: Donna Raynard, Trevor and Heidi; Rev. Mary Jane Hobden and Stephen; Linda Hess and Andrew; Heather Jones and Shea-Lynn; Carolyn Ruff and Dallas; Kim Higgins and The WMS held their meeting Monday, Nov. 4 at the home of Ivy Cloakey. Margaret Siertsema presided and opened with the WMS purpose. She then read a poem "Autumn's Touch". 0 God Our Help in Ages Past was read in unison. Hazel Dalrymple read a scripture. Freda Scott gave a prayer for peace. Mrs. Siertsema read a testimonial by Kathie Lee Gifford. She brings her There were 11 tables of euchre in play on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at the Women's Institute Hall. Winners were: high lady, Lois Chamney; second high lady, Olive Bolt; lone hands, Viola Edgar; low lady, Mary Taylor; high man, Doran Rolston sang a solo, Walk By, at Auburn Missionary Church on Sunday, Nov. 10. "If you will just walk by,I know that I can touch you, Lord." Pastor Came's message, "Going God's Way," was based on Jonah, Chapter one. Proverbs 14:12 says, "There is a way that seems right to a man, but in the end it leads to death." Satan's way always seem right. Human nature says, "I want Laura; Candace Chaffe, Brandon and Austin; Julie Van Camp, Jordan, Jesse and Cody Richmond; Elaine Scott and Peyton. Sincere sympathy is extended from the community to the Croskill family on the sudden passing away of Dorothy. May thoughts and prayers be with the family in their time of sorrow. Friends and neighbours wish Stanley Jones who is a patient at Wingham and District Hospital, a speedy recovery. The Women's Institute is hosting a "Prelude to Christmas", on Tues- day, Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. There is lunch, door prizes and crafts. Christian faith into her TV show and does a lot for various charities. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. The roll call was answered by a poem or story on "Remembrance". Dec. 9 will be the next meeting. Thirty-three sick and shut-in visits were recorded. "Simply Trusting Every Day" was read. Margaret closed with prayer and the hostess served lunch and a social time was enjoyed. ti Aileen Leddy (playing as a man);' second high man, Bob Grasby; lone hands, Jack Taylor; low man, Lillian Appleby (playing as a man). There will be euchre again on Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. to do it my way," but every independent person finds himself in circumstances over which he has no control. Jonah proved that if he had gone God's way he would have been better off. There is the Willful Way. It seems right but it leads to disaster. Many wonder how they get into such a mess when they are not bad people. Jonah was right when he Continued on page 13 Greeters at Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday, Nov. 10 were Doug and Cathy Walker and family. Rev. Mary Jane Hobden welcomed everyone before the congregation joined in singing Onward Christian Soldiers and Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus, followed by silent meditation, candle lighting and call to worship. The Prayer of Approach in unison was followed by the hymn of praise Lead On, 0 King Eternal, a "Time of Silent Remembrance", 0 Canada and the Prayer of confession were repeated in unison. Halle, Hallelujah was sung by the congregation. The Hebrew scriptures were taken from Joshua 24: 1 - 3a, 14-25. The choir of mixed voices sang Song of Peace accompanied by Elizabeth Procter. This was followed by the singing of Give Me Oil. The children congregated in the front pews and the minister showed them different symbols and pictures pertaining to Remembrance Day. In Japan, where Mary Jane had once visited, she said that they make paper cranes and place them at the base of the monuments. The children adjourned downstairs for Sunday School. The epistle lesson was taken from 1 Thessalonians 4: 13-18 and the gospel lesson from Matthew 25: 1-13. For the Healing of the Nations was sung by the congregation. The sermon was based on Remembrance Day. Joyce Vincent and Tim Robinson were the offertory stewards. The offertory song was All That I Am. The prayers of the people, The Lord's Prayer and the closing hymn Let There Be Light brought the service to a close. There are tapes available at the church which are a collection of seven favourite hymns and four wedding songs sung by John and Chris McIntosh. The proceeds will go to the church. All children in Sunday School are requested to come at 10:45 a.m. on Nov. 24 and Dec. 1 to practise for the Christmas concert. The Evening Group will be hosting a pot. luck dinner in the church basement on Thursday, Nov. 21 at 12:15 p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will go towards the expenses of volunteers going to Bluefields, Nicaragua in January to put a roof on the school built by other volunteers from London Confer-ence. Bill and Muriel Coultes are part of the second group of volunteers who will work on the steel construction of the roof. Bill will be welding and helping build trusses, while Muriel will do odd jobs and work with the women and children. A box has been put at the back of the church for donations of school supplies, for them to take with them. Cash donations can be put at the back of the church or at the time of the pot luck. Everyone is welcome at the pot luck. Come and help "Raise the Roof'. • Children's consumption of fresh produce is increasing. Of those who purchase produce for children, 45 per cent say they are eating more fresh produce compared to a year earlier. WMS members visit 33 44 gather for euchre Brownies and cookies It was the Brownies, Sparks, Pathfinders and Guides selling the cookies when the Blyth troupes, along with volunteers, visited residents on their annual fundraising campaign. From left: Guide Sarah Kelly, Guide Leader Toni Richmond, Guide Candice Bearss and Pathfinder Vicki Black, contribute to the effort. Pastor talks of God's way