The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1998-10-07, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1998. The news from ondesboro Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Happy Gang plans dance Thank you Crystal Taylor, representing Blyth Legion presents a cheque to Blyth Guiding for $550. Back row, from left: Ashlee Cook, Laticia Kolkman, Nicole Frazer, Laura Kelly, Sarah Kelly, Jenna Rinn, Aislinn Purcell, Angie Frazer, Ashley Cartwright, Caileigh Purcell. Front: Amanda Cook, Pathfinder Guider Shari Cartwright, with Tyler, Brownie Guider Gisele Kelly, Taylor, Guider for Guides, Allison Purcell. The news from Bible study uburn covers life of mood by Kay. Lapp tall, 526-7264 Christ CLASSIFIEDS `Wedding announcement Gisele Lamont-Kelly daughter of Peter and Gisele Kelly of Blyth and Duane Diemert son of Don and Angie Diemert of Mildmay were married July 18th, 1998 at Sacred Heart Church, Mildmay The happy couple reside in Mildmay where Gisele has set up a hair salon. Duane is employed at Wescast in Wingham. John King to speak at anniversary service The September meeting of Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors was held at the Hall on Wednesday, Sept. 30. All enjoyed a delicious pot luck meal. This started the new season. This was our membership meeting. The minutes of the June meeting were read. Cards were sent to Estella Adams and Marie Glousher. Phylis Tyndall gave the treasurer's report. The senior dance is on Friday, Oct. 23. The next card party Orville and Rita Kelland had a four day tour which included visits to Apawa Canyon, Mackinac Island and Frankenmuth. The fall colours were beautiful. June Fothergill attended a 45th Greeters for the church on Sunday, Oct. 4 were Nick and Joan Whyte.. Choir practice is at 10:15 on Oct. 11 and 25. The sermon topic was "It doesn't take much." The 121 youth group meets on A public session to discuss the rezoning of Part Lot 18, Conc. 1, was held prior to the Sept. 15 meet- ing of 1-lullett Twp. council. The bylaw to approve the change from AG1, General Agriculture, to AG4, Agriculture Small Holding, was passed. Council adopted a policy regard- ing the filling in of roadside ditches to permit ease of maintenance on The 1999 Edna Staebler Research Fellowship is now open to applicants. Awarded yearly for research adjudged to increase knowledge and expand understanding of the cultures of the folk and founding peoples of Waterloo Region/Waterloo County, the Fellowship is sponsored by the Friends of Joseph Schneider Haus, and is accompanied by a stipend of $1,000. Applications are available at the Joseph Schneider Haus Museum, 466 Queen St. South, Kitchener, Ontario N2G 1W7, (519) 742- 7752, and are due on or before 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16. The 1999 Fellow (or joint Fellows) will be announced at the annual Schneider Haus Christmas reception on Dec. 4. "Edna Staebler Research Fellowships have supported the is Friday, Oct. 9. Margaret Good read an article on the seniors' meeting in 1981. Fall Rally is on Wednesday, Oct. 21 at Holmesville Hall. Fee is $4 per person. Everyone is to take a small prize. Songs were selected for entertainment at Dungannon on Oct. 17. Edythe and Betty Millar will look after registration. Cards were played. wedding anniversary party for her sister and brother-in-law, Marion and Jack Simpson of Wingham. The party was at the home of their daughter, Rev. and Mrs Mark Harris of Kitchener Wednesday, Oct. 7 from 4-5:30 p.m. at the manse. The program is for youth in Grade 9 and up. Knox United Church in Auburn has its anniversary service on Sunday Oct. 18. private property. A resolution from Elizabethtown regarding the reduction of sulphur in gasoline was supported by coun- cil. Council approved the purchase of the computer located at the centre desk, at a cost of $827.54. The bylaw enforcement officer was instructed to enforce the fenc- ing requirements regarding swim- ming pools. research of Drs. Hildi and Paul Tiessen, Michael Bird, Kate Burridge and Ross D. Fair." Nancy- Lou Patterson, convener of the Fellowship Committee reports. "Every year's panel of jurors has had to choose from excellent applications, and we welcome both new and repeat applicants, including those who wish to study Waterloo Region/County heritage communities beyond the Germanic tradition. Publication of previous Fellows' research reports is now being planned, to make their findings available to public libraries and museums of Waterloo Region and elsewhere." For more information about the Fellowship please contact the Joseph Schneider Haus Museum, 466 Queen St. South in Kitchener at 519- 742-7752 or visit our web site at http://www region .waterloo.on.ca/jsh. Prelude Welcoming all to Knox United's service was played by organist Nancy Park. Rev. Paul Ross gave the church announcements. Anniversary Sunday will be Oct. 18. Guest speaker will be John King the first'- lay-person to serve as London Conference president. Members will also be favoured in music by Steward Toll, London, a former Knox member. The children were called to the front. They drew wine and bread from Rev. Ross's mystery bag. He asked questions concerning communion and the children responded. Rev. Ross closed with prayer. Scripture was from 11 Timothy, about the apostle Paul. He wrote to his follower Timothy, wishing that The UCW decided that lunch will be served following the Anniversary service on Oct. 18. Everyone was shocked to hear of the unexpected illness of Tom Cunningham. At Clinton he had minor surgery which unexpectedly became major. Community people are pleased to hear that he is on the mend now and know that his wife Ila will give him LTC (loving tender care) Mr. and Mrs. H Roetcisoender took a trip North to enjoy the beautiful autumn scenes. Jessie Naylor and Bessie James are celebrating their 80th birthday at Mackay Centre on the afternoon of Oct.11. Friends are invited for he could see him. However he knew that he had faith and would be a testimony of_ Jesus by preaching His word. - - The second-scripture was Luke 17, concerning the value of faith. Even with faith as small as a Mustard seed, a person follows God's commands and does as He ' bids. The sermon was "It doesn't take much". In life things happen that one feels impossible to manage. However, as Paul said, an infinite faith can move mountains. Hope, trust and faith can bring joy and peace to this world. Communion service followed beginning with the hymn Sons of God. Elders in charge were Laura May Chamney, Larry Plaetzer and Doug McClinchey. this special occasion. The Lions Club served another pancake breakfast on Sunday morning Oct. 4. Auburn and Londesboro met at Knox United for Bible Study at 1:30 p.m. on Sept. 29. Rev. P. Ross was the pianist for the service. Following lunch, the study continued from acts 13 and 14. Paul continued preaching through the country 'and other disciples went with him. They told of Christ's birth, his death and the miracle of his re-birth. In some districts they were welcomed, in others disliked. However, they taught Christianity to the Gentiles. The next service will be in Auburn on Oct. 6. Study Acts 15. Residents walk for charity There was a Lion's walk-a-thon (for seeing eye or disability dog) at Lucknow on Sunday. Jim and Dorthy Schneider left as early as possible from the Lion's breakfast to attend. Their daughters, Angela and Pamela were walking. Other Aubumites were Steve Campbell, Tammy Breese and her children. Auburn had their highest donations this year. Congratulations. Kellands enjoy fall tour Youth group to meet Council buys computer Fellowship seeks applicants Naylor, James mark 80th