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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2001-09-05, Page 9MUNICIPALITY OF MORRIS-TURNBERRY PUBLIC MEETING You are cordially invited to attend a Public Meeting to discuss a memorial to commemorate the "Disney Heritage" in the Bluevale Area. Date: Tuesday, September 18, 2001 Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Morris-Turnberry Council Chambers 41342 Morris Road Your attendance and ideas are needed at the meeting for a successful project EVERYONE IS WELCOME THE ULTIMATE TO EXPERIENCE Come, see these 2 models hooked up and working at Oldfield's Digital Satellite System - Model 3100 Our Interactive model, the 3100, has all of the features of the 2700, plus: • Interactive applications like Instant Weather • New and improved on-screen program guide • Faster internal processor to switch between channels as quickly as you think • Separate locks for adult and pay-per-view channels Digital Satellite System - Model 5100 The Personal Video Recorder (PVR), the model 5100, has all of the features of the 4700, plus: • Pause live television, play, stop, fast forward, fast reverse, skip forward, skip back and Instant Replays • Instant one-touch and automatic record event timers 40 gigabyte hard drive for up to 30 hours of digital recording • UHF/Infrared 4-component remote control for multi-room distribution of live and reprogramming Ask for your FREE demo OLDFIELD PRO HARDWARE RadioShack. Brussels 887-6851 Fax 887-9426 & RADIO SHACK Get Your Message AROUND THE WORLD IMMEDIATELY If you have important papers that need to go somewhere FAST ... use the CITIZEN'S FAX MACHINE! IMp 1t<- fic ori We, aor Our Fax machine can contact any other Fax machine, In the world, instantly. We offer this service for a cost of $4.00 per printed sheet for the first one and $1.00 per additional sheet. (And the long distance charges are free In North America) Our Fax Number, is also your number, so use it to receive your messages at $1.00 per sheet. HERE ARE OUR FAX NUMBERS . . . BLYTH 523-9140 BRUSSELS 887-9021 WE CAN RECEIVE 24 HRS. PER DAY! vi MCP° _ a Sal) AN" MM. 1112. MOP. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2001. PAGE 9. Congregation prepares for Reeovenating Sun. FROM WALTON Joan Tuchlinsky welcomed wor- shippers back to Duff's United Sunday morning service on Sept. 2. She announced that next Sunday will be Recovenating Sunday and everyone is more than welcome to come out and begin this new church year together. "We encourage every- one to invite others who may not have been for awhile. We can be liv- ing water for others and in turn, they are living water for us. We are a vital part of this community, providing a spiritual and communal basis that is Phyllis and Emerson Mitchell, along with 45 people from Brussels, Bluevale, Teeswater, Clinton and Auburn are back from their trip to P.E.I. as part of the Huron County Beef Producers tour. They flew out of Hamilton and arrived in Moncton where they took a bus to P.E.I. Phyllis said she especially liked watching the horses draw Irish moss from the ocean. A man would lead them into the water and using special cages they would bring in the moss. Another highlight was having tea at Catherine McKinnon's tea house (her summer home) and Catherine herself came in to welcome the group. The tour group also were enter- tained at the Anne of Green Gables show. They went through Lucy Maude Montgomery's house and Phyllis said it is just like it is described in the books. Another interesting sight was the Ocean Farm where they saw mussel MS is the most common neurological disease affecting young adults in Canada. Me Multiple Sclerosis V Society of Canada 1.800.268-7582 www,mssociety.ca good for the whole community. Come and be a part of it," she said. She also announced that the WUCC meeting will take place -Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. Ms. Tuchlinsky called the young worshippers forward and together with the adults in the congregation, they read three readings from the Bible. In Jeremiah it reminds that all are children of God and God will take care of their needs. People are to be careful that they don't follow false gods like love of money, drugs, material things, or need for power/wealth. "It's God who pro- vides us with what we really need, 'living water'," said Ms. Tuchlinsky. In Luke there were similar thoughts expressed. Don't get caught up in the power trip and try- ing to look or be more important than the others because that is not what God wants. People need to remember who God wants them to include in their lives; not necessarily those who are like them or important or rich but those who sometimes get left out. And from the letter to the Hebrews, the congregation was told again that they shouldn't get caught up in love of money but should wel- come those who usually get left out. Even though they may not under- stand how or why, lives can be changed for the better. socks (it takes two years to culti- vate), oyster beds and other interest- ing things. It was interesting to note that these farmers rent out the ocean by the acre. Phyllis said they enjoyed their time spent there and it was also good to get home. Joan Tuchlinsky and her family held a 50th anniversary party for her parents at hers and Brian's house. Some 70 people attended. Here's hoping for a great new school year for all the children. I've talked to some who don't want school to start and a few who are very excited to get back at it. I think that for a lot that first day is pretty exciting ... seeing friends they haven't seen all summer, finding out who is in their class, sporting new clothes and book bags. In any case, have a great week kids.