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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1999-05-19, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1999. BelgraveThe news from Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188 L. Chamney wins shoot Congregation hears of pauses On May 5 there were seven tables of euchre in play at the Women’s Institute Hall. Winners were: high lady, Jane Grasby; second high lady, Lois Schneider; lone hands, Alice Nicholson; low lady, Iona McLean; high man, Richard Moore; second high man, Stuart Chamney; lone hands, Ross Taylor; low man, Allen Edgar. There were nine tables of euchre in play on Wednesday, May 12 in the Women’s Institute Hall. Winners were: high lady, Louise Bosman; second high lady, Doris Michie; lone hands, Lillian Appleby; low lady, Jean King; high 25 attend Mabel’s Moms Mabel’s Moms met at their regular time on Wednesday, May 12. Those who attended were: Alison Wightman, Autumn and Sydney; Alice Yuill and Brianna; Donna Raynard, Heidi and Curtis; Linda Hess and Judith; Elaine Scott, East Wawanosh PS news Sr. students visit Madill for production of Grease The East Wawanosh Grade l class hosted Shakespeare on Wheels on Monday, May 2. A representative of this group came and helped the class dramatize the book Rainbow Crow. There was much interpretation of the book through crafts, movement and speech. A chart story about the event is now hanging in the hall outside the Grade l classroom. The Grade 7/8 class had the opportunity to travel to F. E. Madill high school on Wednesday, May 5 to view the excellent production, Grease. This was just a little glimpse of one of the many activities available to the graduating class in the near future. Had you looked around East man, George Michie; second high man, Bob Grasby; lone hands, Ken Spears; low man, Audrey Vath. The next euchre will be Wednesday, May 19 at 8 p.m. There were nine tables of shoot in play at the Belgrave Community Centre on Friday, May 14. Winners were: high lady, Lois Chamney; second high lady, Nell Johnston; most shoots, Jane Grasby; low lady, Ada Taylor; high man, Mabel Wheeler; second high man, Garner Nicholson; most shoots, George Inglis; low man, George Michie. The next shoot will be on Friday, May 28 at l :30 p.m. Peyton and Preston; Lila Procter and Jessica; Kim Higgins, Laura, Ashley and Shelby; Mary Jane Hobden and Stephen; Crystal Agombar, Zacharay, Nicholas and Curtis Weber. Their next meeting will be on Wednesday, June 2. Wawanosh Public School recently you would have seen students authoring their own books in preparation for their special day celebrating their own creations on Tuesday, May ll. The special guest that day was Lynn Henderson, an author from the Listowel area. Outside, attention is being given to becoming ready for the track and field days of May 25 and May 27 in the afternoons. Grade 7/8 took the Gauss mathematics test on May 12. They will play the three on three basketball tournament on May 13 and are preparing for their trip to Quebec City May 17 to May 21. Rev. Mary Jane Hobden welcomed wors'hippers to Knox United Church on Sunday, May 16. The senior choir sang Turn the Radio On, accompanied by Elizabeth Procter. The children gathered in the front pew for story time. Rev. Hobden had several items displayed on a tray which she showed to them. Items were taken from the tray and the children had to guess what was UCW members discuss Kosovo The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave UCW met May 12 at the home of Mary Taylor. Kay Roberts welcomed everyone and opened the meeting by reading the poem “It Takes a Heap O Liver”. Ada Taylor conducted the worship taking as her theme “Mother’s Day”. Scripture reading and meditation followed and a Mother’s prayer closed the worship. The minutes of the April meeting were read. Janisa Coultes expressed her thanks for cards she received. Mary Hunter led the Bible Study Families enjoy weekend visiting Ashley Irwin of Ashfield Twp. spent last weekend at her grandmother’s Betty Irwin. Ten Wilson of Langley, B.C. spent Sunday afternoon with his sister Betty Irwin. He was accompanied by Kelly and Codie Anne Wilson of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacDonald of Brussels and Leona MacDonald of Brussels and her son Neil of Vancouver were recent dinner guests at the home of Ruth Johnston. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacDonald and Harold Johnston of Goderich were noon guests at the home of Ruth Johnston. Evening guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Elston Speiran of Brussels. missing. On one occasion the items were there, they were just rearranged. That is what it is like with God, Rev. Hobden said. Sometimes people have to see God in a new way. God is always here; just in a different way. Julie Van Camp looked after the nursery. The reading was taken from Acts 1: 6 -14 and the Psalm selection continuing with the 15th chapter of Matthew. The portion was entitled “The Real Good and the Real Evil”. Mrs. Taylor was in charge of study and chose Kosovo as her The guest speaker at Knox United Church on Sunday, May 23 will be Bruce Whitmore. The Calvin-Brick cold meat supper will be held on Saturday, May 29 at the topic; dealing mainly with the plight of the thousands of refugees and how they are being taken care of when they arrive in Canada. On Thursday, May 20 the Knox Youthful reader Young author Lynn Henderson of Listowel reads her self­ published children’s story to youngsters at East Wawanosh Public School, May 11. The Dreaded Day is the first in a series of four.__________________________ Give Someone a Second Chance. When a Kidney Foundation volunreer knocks on your door, please give generously. The Kidney Foundation of Canada was 68: 1-10, 32-35, Peter 4: 12- 14, and 5: 6-11 was the selection for the Epistle lesson and the gospel reading was taken from John 17: 1-11. The sermon was based on pauses in lives. People are never left alone in significant pauses; God is always with them. Justin Campbell and Joanne Robinson took up the offering. in the church basement at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Jim Bakelaar of Blyth. He has done work in Haiti in a medical clinic and this past week on the Walk for Life in Ottawa. Youth challenge Tall Ship Millennium Challenge and the Government of Canada through Canada's Millennium Partnership Program announce a nationwide search for 500 Canadian youths, 15 - 25 to be sponsored as Canadian Crew Sail Trainees. The trainees will participate in the Tall Ships 2000 Race and Opsail, Parades of Sail, the largest maritime events of their kind, sailing from Canada, Europe, Caribbean, and USA. Voyages range from one to four weeks, with 22 crew changes. Each sail trainee will be sponsored while on board. They will be expected to pay their own transportation costs to and from the ship and to complete all application requirements. Support packages will be provided to assist trainees in laising funds. Continued on page 15 WE DO CENTRAL AIR installed for under $2000 call us for a free estimate V*0* SAVE s250 or COLLECT 250 AIR MILES ask for details EDWARD FUELS Hwy. #4 N., Clinton 482-7381