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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1998. PAGE 9.
Harvest ranbrook trail
P. Hagedoorn, 887-6935 and M.Saxon, 887-9287 in Huron
The news from
Mother, roll call response
Take the cake
It was a cake walk at Brussels Public School on Thursday
evening as part of the Fun Fair activities. Hosted by the
school's Student Advisory Council, the evening featured
games, treats and sales. For the cakewalk, contestants
travelled a number circle while music played. When it
stopped they stopped and a number was drawn from a hat.
The person standing on the right spot had their choice from
a number of cakes, baked by Pauleen Kerkhof, seen here
helping one lucky winner make her decision.
On the evening of May 12, Elunid
McNair invited the Cranbrook
WMS to her home in Brussels for
their regular meeting. Nine ladies
answered the roll call, "Mother".
Mrs. Murray Crawford was the
leader and opened with two poems
"A Mother's Prayer" and "My
Mother's Name". When Mothers of
Salem was sung. Scripture was read
from Psalm 46.
A reading "The Guiding Hand of
God" tells the story of two
missionary leaders in Nigeria,
Arlene and David Onuoha. They
teach 600 to 700 black children in a
crowded basement in Aba, Nigeria.
In this hot country there is much
corruption and conflict so the
children need the good news of the
gospel to carry them through the
week.
A poem "After the Winter, God
sends the Spring" was given
followed by the reading of "A Love
Story" which took place in
Rhwanda. This country has been
wracked by civil war. Charles and
Hyasinter were both born in a
refugee camp in Tanzania. They
grew up together and fell in love.
The young Charles being a
Christian went to Denver, Colorado
to study as a Master of Divinity.
When Charles returned home to
Tanzania he was considered a
threat to the authorities because he
would expose the injustices
rampant in the country.
Charles and Hyasinter came to
Canada in 1992 as refugees in
Toronto. He soon enrolled as a
student for the ministry. He was
ordained in 1996 at Thornhill
Presbyterian Church in Thornhill.
Now Hyasinter and Charles
Deogratsias are partners in the
ministry at Elmvale. Will Your
Anchor Hold was sung followed by
a closing prayer.
MfS. Leslie Knight presided over
the remaining meeting. There were
10 cards and 27 visits in the last
month.
Mrs. Knight gave a topic on a
mother's job, showing how difficult
this work is because it requires 24
hours and 365 days of the year.
There are no part-time mothers.
They are hired for life with no
regular pay cheque. They must love
each child and play no favourites.
Mothering is indeed a difficult
job.
Time was taken to plan the salad
supper on June 4 at the Cranbrook
Community Hall.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah Benediction.
Imagine you're a visitor entering
Huron County and are immediately
bewitched with the beautiful
farmland vistas. The bountiful
crops in the fields make you
wonder where you might purchase
some of the local fare or perhaps
tour a farm.
Before you have to ponder this
too deeply, ahead of you is a sign
that reads "Huron Harvest Trail"
emblazoned with an agricultural
symbol. As this sign presents itself
again and again you realize you are
on a route that takes you through
Huron County. It directs you to
farm gate markets and farm tours as
well as to restaurants that feature
Huron delicacies on their menus
and retail stores that showcase
Huron food products.
Time to stop daydreaming! The
Huron Tourism Association and its
partners in 'Explore Ontario's West
Coast' are already in the process of
developing the Huron Harvest Trail
to meet a growing demand for agri-
tourism experiences.
"If Huron County's bread and
butter is agriculture, then the Huron
Harvest Trail and agri-tourism can
be the strawberry jam," insists Cass
Bayley, president manager of
'Explore Ontario's West Coast'.
Anyone familiar with the Niagara
Wine route will know how popular
it is. The Huron Harvest Trail idea
Continued on page 13
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