HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-12-02, Page 10[Compiled by Kay Lapp Phone 526-7264
Study Group meets
in Londesboro UC
The news from
elgrave
Compiled by Linda Campbell Phone 357-2188
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PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1998.
The news from
uburn Parks welcome at Knox
Looking for
Great Gift
Ideas under
$20?
Come in and see
Auburn and Londesboro Bible
Study group met in Londesboro
United Church on Tuesday, Nov.
24.
The study on Acts continued with
Paul and his men continuing on to
Troas. While there during a 'Last
Supper' service a young man fell
out of a three-storey building. He
was considered dead, but Paul took
him in his arms and said "He's
Alive" and the young man went
home unhurt.
At Miletus he told hiS followers
that he had been faithful, had done
God's work and followed his will.
WI President Wilma Higgins
welcome 15 guests and 19
members to the "Prelude to
Christmas" meeting. The convenor,
Norma Moore, taught one group
how to decorate a Christmas ball
and Alphie Neable demonstrated
making floral arrangements from
shredded ribbon.
The WI will cater to a family
Morris Twp. will review its
financial commitment to the Huron
Bruce complex at the next session
following a reversal at the Nov. 17
meeting.
A motion had been passed earlier
in the meeting to send a letter and
cheque of confirmation. However,
it was rescinded later in the meet-
ing.
A note from Betty Graber regard-
ing her feelings about amalgama-
tion was presented to council.
A bylaw was passed authorizing
the agreement with Turnbcrry Twp,
for road superintendent services.
Pursuant to the 1997/98 rates,
Morris Twp. workers will snow-
plow the Humphrey subdivision in
East Wawanosh Twp. at a cost of
$40 per hour for the truck, plow
and sander. Sand and salt mix will
be charged at a rate of $13 per
tonnc. •
Council endorsed a resolution
from South-West Oxford regarding
the re-instatement of firefighters
benefits on the basis of the old
Workers Compensation Act.
The Blyth fire agreement will be
reviewed to ensure the description
of the area is correct. Brussels will
be informed of the status of amend-
ments to the fire agreements.
In response to a resident's
inquiries, council said the revenue
generated from bag tags will be
used to offset the cost of the land-
fill.
The tipping fee list was amended
to include furniture which will need
two tags as will garbage bags larger
than 26 inches by 36 inches.
A motion was passed stating that
He could not be condemned by
anyone as he had always done his
best in following God's word.
It is more blessed to give than to
receive.
His followers wept as he sailed
off.
Prayers were said by Rev. Paul
Ross and members. Betsey Verwey
invited the group to her home for
the meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 8.
Study of Acts continues from
Acts 21 to the end of the book.
Bible Study will then be
discontinued for the winter months.
Christmas dinner on Dec. 12.
Audrey Fenton gave a report on
the area convention which was held
in October in Kirkton. The
boundaries of the subdivisions have
been changed with Belgrave now in
the 19 group.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas dinner and program on
Dec. 15 at the hall.
the curbside pickup for Belgrave,
Walton and the fringes of Brussels
remain on a weekly schedule for
household waste and bi-weekly for
recycleables.
Final billings for the Little and
Continued on page 11
Nancy and Greg Park welcomed
everyone to Knox United Church
on Nov. ;9 at 10 a.m.
The Doug McClinchey family
came to the front and led the
responsive reading for lighting the
Advent candle. Their son Ryan lit
the first candle followed by the
Advent prayer in unison.
The children came to the front
and were asked what they were
hoping for. Rev. Paul Ross then
explained how important it is to
hope for things and trust that they
will come.
He also explained the meaning of
lighting the first Advent candle.
Rev. Ross gave scripture from
Romans 13. Here the disciples were
told to following His teachings.
The second scripture was from
Matthew. No one knows when the
Lord will return, so follow His
word and always be ready, Rev.
Ross said.
Auburn ladies
gather
Auburn Ladies Coffee Hour held
its Christmas dinner at the usual
meeting place, Stickers Restaurant
on Thursday, Nov. 26. Carol
singing was enjoyed after dinner
and the exchange of gifts.
Any lady is invited to attend. It is
held every Thursday morning at 10
a.m. and its numbers keep growing.
Members of Auburn UCW are
invited to Londesboro for a
Christmas potluck supper. Laura
Scott will speak on her trip to
Russia, the date is Dec. 7.
.Soup and sandwich lunch will be
served on Dec. 13 following the
Sunday School Christmas pageant.
Price is $5 per person or $20 per
family.
This money is for the Native
Healing Fund.
The Worsell family and Dorothy
Grange went to London after
church. Elizabeth Singh's eldest
daughter Kristen has a baby boy.
Congratulations to everyone:
involved but particularly to great-
grandma, Dorothy.
Silver Tops dinner will be on
Dec. 9 the special Christmas
meeting.
Rev. Paul Ross's sermon was on
"Our Hope". This world still has
too much poverty, too many
disasters. Society is to blame for
some of this. However, floods,
hurricanes, etc. are acts of nature.
Perhaps some things are
preventable, but accidents do
happen.
"However, we must do all in our
power to help in these
circumstances and we must also
end all racial discrimination," said
Rev. Ross.
Nancy and Greg Park presented
the offering.
Morris rethinks arena funding
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ate invited to. an
Open House
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Dec. 4 - 9-9
Dec. 5 - 9-5
Dec. 6 - 12 noon - 4 p.m.
Come and enjoy some Hot Apple Cider
and Gourmet Food Tasting
Door Prizes
Receive a free phone card
with a $100.00 purchase
(excluding taxes)
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/, 111111101Nrilliwy