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The Citizen, 2001-06-20, Page 8Weddingjannouncernent GROPP-RUTLEDGE Nicki Gropp and Chad Rutledge were united in marriage at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 2, 2001 at the home of the bride's parents, Mark and Bonnie Gropp of Brussels. Rev. Dwight Biggs of St. Peter's Lutheran Church officiated. The bride was attended by her sister and maid of honour, Ashley Gropp of Brussels and her bridesmaid, Lori McCord of Timmins, a friend from college. Chad, who is the son of Gerald and the late Pam Rutledge of Brussels, was attended by best man, Dave Sawyer of Kitchener. Ushering guests were Mike Dauphin of Brussels and Sam Kassa of Kitchener. All are friends of the bride and groom. The bride's nephew, Mitchell McKay of Lucknow, was ringbearer. Special music for the ceremony was provided .by Joshua Gropp of Brussels, a brother of the bride, while Jason Gropp, of Kitchener, also a brother, gave the scripture reading. A garden reception followed the ceremony. The newlyweds honeymooned at Arowhon Lodge in Algonquin Park and in Timmins. Chad and Nicki Rutledge reside in Kitchener. QUESTIONS ABOUT PICKING YOUR ELECTRICITY RETAILER? Now you have the power to choose yOur electricity from a number of companies. CALL 1-888-668-4636 and receive a free, 12-page brochure. Visit our website at wwwest govon.ca or Email fvi@est.govon.ca 0 Ontario PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2001. Students get medals Medalling athletes Students at Hullett Public School were presented track and field medals last Thursday at the annual awards assembly. FROM LONDESBORO Londesboro United Church cele- brated the Sacrament of Holy Communion on Sunday, June 17. Serving the sacraments by intinction were Nick Whyte, Brian Whyte, Elgin Penfound and Rev. Ross. Joan Whyte greeted churchgoers, The offering was received by Garnet Wright and John Hoggart. A com- munion hymn was offered as an anthem by the senior choir. A carving by the late Clare Vincent was the storybag item. The trick carving of the word, Jesus, is not immediately recognized/ understood by the viewer. Similarly, understand- ing the importance of Jesus in their lives is somewhat difficult for chil- dren. Rev. Paul Ross assured them they must just believe He is there. Rev. Ross's message was titled Are You Saved? In Philippians 2: 12- 16, Pau] preaches to the early Christians that Jesus has a saving role in their lives. However, he states The Londesboro Women's Institute held its meeting at the Londesboro Hall on Monday, June 11. Guests from Londesboro and Clinton and the Auburn and Belgrave Institutes were welcomed with dessert and beverage. Roll call was of interest as the reg- ular members and some of the guests offered "old home remedies". The Brussels U-9 1 soccer squad suffered its first loss of the season in an good contest against Newton 2, June 11. The teams were very evenly matched, with end-to-end play keep- ing the spectators involved, Randy Zwep had several good chances on net early in the game, working with forward Gavin Bowers •to pass the ball across the field or picking up a clearing shot from defense Chris Becker. Bowers also had a goal attempt grabbed by the strong Newton netminder. The visitors got on the board first, As the school year draws to a close it seemed appropriate "for Hullett Central Public School to award stu- dents for their achievements. On Thursday, June 14 awards were received. Students who competed at the regional track and field meet in Seaforth received bronze, silver and gold medallions. Certificates were presented to the Grade 7 and 8 stu- dents who participated in the county- wide Gauss math test. This year at Hullett a new award program called Winits was started. Winits are certificates with the school logo. Students receive stick- ers for these certificates for every sport, music group or club in which they have participated over the school year. They also receive stick- ers for scholastic achievement. that they must work out their own salvation. Jesus summarized His ministry in John 12: 44-50 telling His listeners that God sent Him and gave Him the words to speak. Following a national study, it became evident that members of the United Church have a wide diversity of thoughts/viewpoints regardiqg salvation. It was discovered, howev- er, that. those members believe that Jesus is the son of God and their Saviour. This belief is really what is important, Rev. Ross explained. The members of the executive of the official board are reminded of the meeting June 26 at the church. The church service followed by a congregational picnic on July 1 will be held at the cottage of Nick and Joan Whyte at the regular time of 11 a.m. The UCW will present the serv- ice. During the evening everyone partic- ipated in a penny sale. The Romijn family of Clinton — Christine and her children Natalie, Samuel and Joshua were introduced by Barb Boman. The children have entertained at a number of locales in the area and were most enjoyed by the Institute ladies and their guests. Continued on page 9 beating Brussels goalie Cameron Schlosser from the side. However, Brussels quickly tied the match when Andrew Lindsay took the ball in from the face-off and had his shot deflect off the post and into the net. Marissa Pipe worked hard through- out her shift, getting the ball out front to the forwards. A netter by Ty Sebastian put Brussels into the lead. Strong kicking by defenders Vicki Blake and Emily Prior helped keep the ball out of the end zone and Becker worked along the sidelines to prevent rushes. Lindsay's second goal of the game Last week the Londesboro com- munity showed its appreciation to volunteers. On June 12 the Hullett Central Public School thanked the volunteers who come on a regular basis to assist in school activities. Each class expressed appreciation through songs, skits, poems, illustrations or stories. The students portrayed the many things that volunteers do such as head checking, photocopying, cooking, serving hot dogs, assisting with reading, writing, and math and helping in the library. Volunteers were treated to a lunch- eon. The school has a very caring group of volunteers who put in hours of their time in order to assist stu- dents and staff and make Hullett Central a special learning environ- ment. Certificates were presented by Mrs. Tebbutt and Mrs. Webster to Karen Dalton, Janet Hulley, Sharon Snell, Tilly Anderson, Sandra Popp, Katherine Allen, Mary Ann Drost, Diane Vandereijk, Brenda Snell, Sam and Thelma Dougherty, Ruth Hulley, Donna Veenstra, Barbara Bosman, Gail Dobie, Linda Plaetzer, Rena Kolkrnan, Pat Roy, Annemarie Hillis, JoAnne Palmer, Al Sanders, Betty Popp, Brenda Radford, Anita Boven, Glenda De Boer, Joanne Salverda, Jennifer Fleming, Lorri Ann Moore, Stella Monk, Deb Raidt, saw Brussels take a 3-1 lead, but the home team was unable to hold off the Newton attackers. Two quick goals saw the first:half end in a tie. Brussels was unable to mount an attack in the second half in support of netminder Sebastian. A lone goal by Newton early in the frame turned out to be the game win- ner in spite of Brussels' continued pressure through to the final whistle. The Brussels I squad plays every Monday evening at 7 p.m. This week the game will 'be at Elma school in Newry. Lynne DePatie, Lynda Horbanuik, Barb Martin and Reka Kipp. On Wednesday, June 13 the Londesboro United Church held an appreciation supper for all who had served their church community in some capacity in the past year. The time and effort offered by Sunday School teachers, junior congregation supervisors, youth group leaders, nursery caregivers, board members, choir members, quilters and lunch providers, etc. were recognized. Harry Lear accompanied by wife, Gail sang The Bluebird of Happiness and May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You. Think on Me from The Phantom of the Opera was played by Paul Ross on the flute. A piano/flute duet of Pachelbel's Canon in D was offered by Paul and Valerie Van Riesen. Rambo, a St. John's Ambulance therapy dog, told his story through his owner, Jane Hoggart. The enter- tainment was an enjoyable part of the evening. The role played by volunteers in today's world is invaluable to the very existence of groups and institu- tions. Therefore it is gratifying to the volunteers to have their efforts acknowledged. The sympathy of the community is extended to Dorothy Johnston and her family in the sudden passing of her brother, Worthy McNee. Many will remember Mr. McNee from when he lived in the Auburn and Westfield areas. Communion at United WI hear home remedies Brussels U-9 squad nets 1st loss