The Citizen, 1998-01-28, Page 9lg
The news from
e rave
Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188
Rev. Hobden speaks of
importance of one body
Musical prelude with Elizabeth pew for story time. Rev. Hobden
Procter, organist, opened the had different cards with words of
worship service at Knox United parts of the body. Each child was
Church on Sunday, Jan. 25, the given a card and asked the question
third Sunday after Epiphany. Karen if they would be able to pick up a
Hallahan was in charge of the coin. It was used to show that you
nursery. John and Sheila Nixon need all the body parts; just as all
greeted worshippers as they handed parts of the church are needed. "We
out the service of worship. are each a part of the church and
Rev. Mary Jane Hobden the body of Christ. The greater gifts
welcomed everyone. The two are the things we do together, each
selections for song time were The having our own job to do," she
Butterfly Song and Everything We said. "There are many members,
Need. The Call to Worship was yet one body."
read responsively and the Prayer of Adam and Brian Potter took up
Approach and Prayer of Confession the collection. The Offertory Song
were said in unison. was All That I Am.
The hymn of praise was Thou The Lord's Prayer, the closing
Whose Almighty Word. Other hymn Lead On 0 King Eternal,
hymns were We Are The Church Sending Forth, Commissioning and
and Let There Be Light. Three Fold Amen, "Go Now in
The Old Testament reading was Peace" concluded the worship
from Nehemiah 8: 1-3, 5-6, 8-10 service.
and the gospel lesson was from Lunch, fellowship and the annual
Luke 4: 14 21. meeting followed in the church
The children gathered in the front basement.
Mabel Moms discuss school
Perfect strike
It was a great serve by Jeremy Arkell of East Wawanosh
Public School as he did his part against competitor
Turnberry Central Public School, during a Jan. 26, North
Huron volleyball tournament at F. E. Madill Secondary
School, Wingham.
WHERE DO YOU TURN
TO LEARN
WHAT'S
ON SALE?
YOUR NEWSPAPER:
The link to your community
given by Joyce Vincent. to Christmas.
Thank you notes were Barbara Anderson looked after
acknowledged from several seniors the business in the absence of Ruth
after having received flowers prior Gordon.
()KEY DO*
EMITS PTII
Y 1, 1998
ST
Get all this or just take up to $650 off
during the Ski-Doo Ride Free Event.
Now you've got all kinds of ways to save all kinds of money on selected
models at your participating Ski-Doo dealer. And it's all happening right
now during the best time for snowmobiling. Just pick your sled, then
pick your deal. But do it now. When January ends, so do the deals.
ElshtigLo. 1•••••••14.1 .1.01V. 14 I/V• 11.0../...111•11Y•••••••
O1.1001.•...•••• .0•11•••••••• PIA....••••••••Yr.11110
• ow.o.•••••••..i 4. l▪ es....•••••••• Iv row or. na•rovnm.....
'87 SKI-D00 FORMULA PLUS $1995. '96 SKI-D00 FORMULA III $4995.
'90 SKI-D00 MACH 1 $2395. '96 SKI-D00 FORMULA III $4995.
'91 ARCTIC CAT EXT $2695. '96 SKI-D00 FORMULA III $4995.
'92 SKI.000 MACH 1 $2995. '96 SKI-D00 FORMULA III $4995.
'93 ARCTIC CAT EXT 580 $3495. '96 POLARIS XCR $4995.
'93 ARCTIC CAT EXT EFI 550 $2995. '96 SKI-DOO MACH 1 $5395.
14 POLARIS INDY 440 $2995. '96 SKI-D00 GRAND TOURING SE $6495.
14 YAMAHA VMAX 603 DELUXE 2UP $3995. '96 SKI.000 MACH Z $5995.
'94 SKI-D00 MACH 2 $4195. '96 SKI-D00 MACH Z STUDDED $5995.
15 YAMAHA PHAZER DELUXE $3495. '97 POLARIS XLT LTD. $5195.
'95 POLARIS XLT SPECIAL $4295. '97 POLARIS XLT LTD. $5195.
'95 SIO-000 GRAND TOURING SE $5795. '97 SKI-000 MACH 1 $6495
'95 SKI-D00 MACH Z WETS $4995. '97 SKI-000 TUNDRA II LT. $3295.
'96 SKI-DUO GRAND TOURING 580 $5795.
FROM
SEAFORTH (519)527-0120
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1998. PAGE 9.
40 gather for games of shoot
The seniors bowling scores on
Wednesday, Jan. 21 were Eleanor
Neill, 105, 143; Mae Louttit, 132,
115; Louise Rosman, 223, 117;
Marj Coultes, 96, 93; Mabel
Wheeler, 146, 113; Ivey Cloakey,
134, 118; Doris Michie, 133, 129;
Helen Underwood, 93, 94; Judy
Gaunt, 200, 97; Laura Johnston,
130, 196; Largaret, 110, 132;
Evelyn Galbraith, 92, 129; Alice
Nicholson, 97, 129; Ann, 138, 137;
Doris Remington, 176, 173;
Raymond Neill, 130, 128, 154;
George Michie, 93, 157, 139; Ross
Anderson, 123, 154, 191; Lorne
Close to 60 Belgrave and area
friends gathered at the WI Hall,
Belgrave on Tuesday, Jan. 20. The
occasion was a potluck meal and
program.
After Rev. John Roberts said a
blessing, all enjoyed a bountiful
meal.
A sing-song was held led by
Dorothy Coultes. She then
introduced the guest speakers, who
were Bill and Delores Souch of the
Blyth area. The Souches, after
The United Church Women's
general meeting on Thursday, Jan.
22 commenced with a delicious
potluck supper with over 50 men
and ladies attending.
Barbara Anderson welcomed
everyone. Bill' and Muriel Coultes
sang a couple of numbers
accompanied by Freda Johnston at
the piano.
A very interesting slide
presentation and talk on a recent
trip to Australia was given by Glen
and Dorothy Coultes. Donna on
behalf of the UCW thanked Glen
and Dorothy.
Joyce Vincent and Cathy Walker
were in charge of the worship,
which was based on "Setting Goals
for the New Year."
Sheila Nixon and Donna Shaw
took up the collection.
Hymns Another Year is Dawning
and 0 God Our Help in Ages Past
were sang, accompanied by pianist
Freda Johnston. The prayer was
Campaign
gets $719.45
Lorna Cook and Lottie Scott
heading up the campaign in this
area canvassing for the Canadian
Bible Society acknowledge the
efforts of all the canvassers and all
those in the community for their
support. The total collected was
$719.45 which is down a bit from
previous years.
Ron and Lynda Nicholson of
Barrie spent last weekend at the
home of Garner and Alice
Nicholson.
Campbell, 106, 194, 165.
There were 13 tables of euchre at
the Women's Institute Hall on
Wednesday, Jan. 21.
Winners were: high lady, Vera
Falconer, second high lady, Marie
Merkley; most lone hands, Lillian
Appleby; low lady, Florence
Schefter; high man, Jack Taylor;
second high man, Ross Taylor;
most shoots, Stuart Chamney; low
man, Iona McLean.
There will be euchre again on
Wednesday, Jan. 27. Everyone is
welcome.
leaving farming decided to enter a
new business, that of soap making.
Delores explained soap making
from its early days to present times.
A display of their products was set
up to show the various soaps,
shampoos, hand cream and bath
salts. All products are 100 per cent
natural.
A question and answer period
followed.
On behalf of all present Mrs.
Coultes thanked the Souches for a
Check out
these
prices!!
There were 10 tables of shoot in
play at the Belgrave Community
Centre on Friday, Jan. 23.
Prizes were given for the
following: high lady, Jane Grasby;
second high lady, Vera Falconer;
most shoots, Jean Deyell; low lady,
Jean Plaetzer; high man, Lloyd
Appleby; second high man, George
Inglis; most shoots, Agnes Gaunt;
low man, Jim Hunter.
The next shoot is on Friday,[ Feb.
13 at 1 p.m. and will be a Valentine
dessert party.
Everyone is welcome. Come and
bring a friend.
very informative and interesting
program.
A brief business meeting for the
WI members followed with Vice
President Wilma Higgins chairing
the meeting.
The next potluck and program
afternoon will be held in the same
location at noon on Tuesday, Feb.
3. It will feature a travelogue and
commentary by Isabelle Craig.
Everyone is welcome to come and
bring a friend.
Mabel's Moms met at their
regular time on Wednesday, Jan.
21.
Those who attended were: Linda
Hess and Judith; Kim Higgins,
Laura, Ashley and Jarrod; Connie
Shiell, Christopher, Andrea and
Lindsay; Lila Procter and Jessica;
Alison Wightman and Autumn;
Karen Rundle and Holly; Donna
Raynard, Trevor, Heidi and Curtis.
Their topic was "School".
Souches tell of soap business
UCW supper feeds more than 50