HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-09-16, Page 13C The news from
ranbrook
P. Hagedoorn, 887-6935 and M. Saxon, 887-9287
WMS hears 'Autumn' poem
Testing the power
The tractors at the reunion are not just for show as many are still used in the fields. Owners
had the opportunity to display driving skills and tractor power during the tractor pulls each
day.
Compiled by Kay .app
Phone 526-7264
T he news from
uburn
Rev. talks of education
L The news from
ondesboro
Co mpii tine He. erg ill Phone 523-60
Snells greet at United
Compiled by Margaret McMahon Phone 887-9250
The news from
thel
52 enjoy euchre games
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1998. PAGE 13.
The WMS of Knox Church,
Cranbrook met at the home of Mrs.
Mervin Schneider of Brussels on
the evening of Sept. 9.
Mrs. Jack Knight opened the
devotions with a poem "Autumn".
Scripture was read in unison from
Genesis Chap. 8 verses 11 - 22.
A reading "Remembering
Autumn" brought memories of
coloured leaves, the smells of
tomato sauces simmering, weed
seeds floating through the air and
ripe, red, Macintosh apples in a
crystal bowl.
Following this Mrs. Knight
introduced a lesson, "Senior
Moments" noting how mental
recall is affected by the
advancement of the years.
Mrs. Leslie Knight asked for the
minutes to be read. Roll call was
The community extends
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Crawford on the
celebration of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
On August 23 family members
celebrated in the meeting room of
the Monkton arena. There were 55
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Sept. 6 were
Trudy Pollard and Jean Fox. Ushers
were Gordon and Darlene
Shobbrook. Flowers at the front of
the church were in memory of
Kathleen Longman of Blyth.
The sermon topic was "Clay
Pots".
Greeters at church on Sunday,
Sept. 13 were Doug and Florence
Londesboro Men's Bowling
League starts on Sept. 17 at 9 p.m.
They are two bowlers short to fill
the teams. If anyone is interested in
bowling call Doug Trewartha, 482-
9147 or Jack Lee 523-4370.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Margaret Good of
Crowned the Mite Boys B run-
ners-up, Coach Patti Nixon said the
Belgrave ball team had a great sea-
son and played well.
Bowlers rece
Continued from page 12
Audrey. Hepburn and llcen
Schneider, Stratford, two wins, 32;
ninth, Gerald Gibson and Jean
Bewley, Brussels, two wins, 28;
consolation, Bert and Christine
Wydeven, St. Marys.
answered by seven and the
treasurer's report was given. There
were 19 visits, six cards, and two
birthdays recorded by Friendship
Recorder, Mrs. Stewart Steiss.
Mrs. Leslie Knight read an
invitation from the " Bessie
McMurchy WMS group from
Listowel to twin with them this
year. Members will meet with them
on Sept. 21 in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Listowel.
The fall executive meeting on
Oct. 2 is in Seaforth.
Mrs. Leslie Knight completed the
study book loaves and fishes,
assisted by Mrs. Stuart Stevenson
and Mrs. Brenda Perrie who read
prepared statements concerning the
difficulty in growing enough food
to feed families in the land of
Malawi.
who sat down to a lovely salad
supper supplied by Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford's three children and their
spouses, Charles and Mary Lynn
Bray, Glen and Brenda Crawford
and Hugh and Joanne CraWford.
A time of reminiscence was
enjoyed by all.
Snell. Ushers were Neil and Aileen
Salverda.
The sermon topic was "Re-
visiting Christian Education".
Huronview Fellowship resumes
on Thursday, Sept. 17 from 7 - 7:45
p.m.
The UCW meeting will be held
Monday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. Guest
speaker is Edythe Ann Fleming.
Senior choir practice next
Sunday is at 10:15 a.m.
Londesboro on the passing of her
sister, Kathleen Longman of Blyth.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Jim and Delores
Howatt and Gordon and Colleen
Howatt on the passing of their
sister Helen (Howatt) Hodgert.
The squad struggled in their best-
of-three series against Wingham,
losing the first 26-13 and the sec-
ond, 15-11.
ive awards
A casserole dinner was served
after the third game.
Jim Coultes, drawmaster for the
day and Gordon Bosman presented
the prizes to the winners. Everyone
received a pen and fridge magnet
courtesy of Helen Hetherington.
UCW raises
$98.50 with
auction sale
By Joyce Bean
Bernice Gross welcomed 21
Auburn UCW members to her
home Aug. 31.
Ruth Armstrong led the call to
worship on "Finding Faith In A
Flower".
Bernice introduced members to
the marigold which is a protector
with medicinal purposes. The rose,
a sign of love, the sunflower, a
dependable all-around worker, the
black-eyed susan, a caretaker of
others and the petunia, seeks
healing from loneliness.
Marjorie McDougall and Bernice
Gross gave an inspirational musical
duet The Garden of Prayer and
Ruth Armstrong supplied
corresponding scripture readings.
Marg Bakker conducted the
business. Shelly Worsell invited
workers to Camp Menesetung
Appreciation Day on Sept. 27.
Nancy Park gave estimates for
painting the doors and woodwork
at the church.
All members were invited to the
Fall Rally at Benmiller on Sept. 29
at 7 p.m. to hear guest speaker,
Edythe Ann Fleming, a registered
nurse who helped establish a school
of nursing in Lebanon.
To close the meeting a
miscellaneous auction sale was
held with $98.50 raised.
Grey Twp.
to install
stops signs
With the paving of the Cranbrook
Sideroad in Grey Twp., to be com-
pleted by late September or early
October, council passed a motion,
Sept. 8, to erect numerous stop
signs along the road.
The bylaw states that stop signs
will be installed on all concessions
along Cranbrook Sideroad, south of
Cranbrook.
Though council had initially
decided to pave the road to County
Rd. 16, additional work required on
a section of Conc. 8 that was to be
paved, changed the plan.
Paving will be extended to coun-
ty Rd. 25, with the speed limit set
at 80 km/hr.
Help protect the environment
:Reduce, reuse ,and recycle,
Organ prelude with Bernice
Gross capable organist, welcomed
all to the Knox United service on
Sept. 13.
Rev. Paul Ross gave the church
announcements.
The children were welcomed to
the front and Rev. Ross produced a
"train clock". He then asked
questions and spoke to them about
time and circles. "Like a circle God
is always with us," he said.
Wonderful Love and I Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say were then sung
followed by the scripture from
Luke 2 — Here Jesus stayed in
Jerusalem talking and learning
There were 13 tables of euchre at
the Ethel Hall, Monday evening,
Sept. 7, hosted by Dorothy Dil-
worth.
Winners were: 50/50, Charlie
Harrison; high lady, Helen Dobson;
high man, Adrian Verstoep; most
lone hands, Dorothy Martin, Ross
Stephenson; low lady, Margaret
McNeil, Lois McLean; low man,
George Pearson; tally card draw,
Margaret Long, Scott McLean,
from the minister. His parents were
searching for Him.
Also from Mark 7, a Greek
woman told Christ that dogs eat
crumbs under the children's table
and for saying this her daughter
was given health.
The sermon was "Visiting;
Christian EducatiOn". Rev. Ross
went back through the years.
Church services were held
separately from the Sunday School
hour. This also was an hour service
for youth and adults.
Unlike today no unnecessary
Continued on page 14
Jean McNaughton, Keith Turnbull,
Helen Cullen, Doug Hamilton,
Violet Smith, Ken Crawford, Erma
Brighton; Florence Broughton, Jim
MacGuillawee.
The next euchre is Sept. 21.
A large crowd attended the bridal
shower at the Ethel United Church
for Sue Terpstra.
A large crowd attended the auc-
tion sale for Arthur Grist in the vil-
lage.
Craw fords mark 50th
Mens' bowling begins
Belgrave Mites capture B title