HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2001-09-26, Page 14Got it!
It was definitely like looking for a needle in a haystack as youngsters dove for coupons for free
pop and chips in the hay at the Brussels Fall Fair. (Bonne Gropp photo)
Students do poster on flight
Township of Ashfleid-Colborne-Wawanosh
NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS
The second installment of the 2001 tax levy is due
on September 28, 2001. Tax payments can be made
in person at the municipal office, by regular mail or
at the Goderich Branch CIBC. If you require a
receipt, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope. Post dated cheques are accepted for your
convenience. An after hours mailbox/drop box is
located outside the municipal office.
Taxes not paid by the due date are subject to
interest charges of 1.25% per month. FAILURE TO
RECEIVE A TAX BILL DOES NOT RELIEVE THE
TAXPAYER FROM THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR
PAYMENT NOR THE LIABILITY OF PENALTY
CHARGES FOR LATE PAYMENT.
RECOGNIZING EXCELLENCE • CELEBRATING ACHIEVEMENT
Central Huron
Secondary School
wvvwavonmaitland.on.ca/CHSS/ Clinton, Ontario Canada
el Commencement
• 1 Exercises
/ at 8 pm
to Friday
A October 5TH
.00
• This invitation is extended to all
our graduates, their proud parents,
relatives, and cheering friends.
Graduates, Award Winners and
Presenters -- please arrive at the
school no later than 7:30 p.m.
Please Join Us for our annual
Awards Assembly
•• at 9 a.m.
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PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2001.
addicts speak at UCW
FROM LONDESBORO
Cheerios
enjoy
social day
The ladies of the Cheerio Club
enjoyed another afternoon of cama-
raderie on Wednesday, Sept. 19.
Following dinner at Tom's Variety
and Restaurant, Reta Kelland wel-
comed them to her home.
An amusing reading, Divorcing
after 45 years, was Reta's. roll call
response. The monthly draw was
won by Genevieve Allen. Marie
Glousher was welcomed as a new
member.
Much laughter was heard while
the women concluded their after-
noon playing cards.
Continued from page 13
report posters on their non-fiction
books about flight. As students con-
tinue to study the Wright Brothers'
biography, they are also reading
another biography for a future book
report and working towards writing a
phase autobiography.
In preparation for this writing, stu-
dents are recording their memories
about important people, places and
events in their lives using a personal
Former
The Londesboro United Church
Women sponsored an open meeting
on Monday, Sept. 17 to hear a pres-
entation about Teen Challenge
Farm.
Teen Challenge Farm is a non-
funded drug and alcohol rehabilita-
tion centre, for males, that is
Christian based. ThoNe who collie to
the farm for help work on the farm
which raises beef cattle, pigs and
Power Struggle was the message
for the service at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday. Sept. 23. Rev.
Paul Ross was again reassuring con-
gregants that righteousness is more
powerful than terrorism. A number
of familiar and comforting hymns
such as HOW Firm a Foundation
were sung during the morning serv-
ice.
The children found a baseball in
the storybag. Children can have a
variety of fears — from catching a
ball to worrying about a school test.
Rev. Ross assured them that some-
times it is all right to be afraid and
with God's help they can overcome
those fears.
I Kings 18: 20-40 is the recounting
of the prophet Elijah's challenge to
the many prophets of Baal. The
power struggle between Baal and
God resulted in the Israelites recog-
nizing their true God.
The New Testament scripture pas-
sage, Mark 3: 20-27 is Jesus teaching
through parables that He has control
over the negative forces of
Beelzebub/Satan.
Rev. Ross had been present to hear
inventory list. They will be organiz-
ing these memories-on a life map.'•
Their personal inventories and life
maps will be useful tools as they
write.
In art, the Grade 6s are starting to
use shading techniques to create
some very interesting. work. This
week's shading exercise involved
creating interlocking initials. The
finished products look marvelous.
Miss Henry's Grade 7s enjoyed the
chickens.
Adult presenter Rob Barry is a
councillor at the farm. A former drug
addict, Rob testifies that once he
allowed God into his life, his life
underwent change.
Also present to recount how
accepting Christianity had changed
their lives were students Lyndon and
Cory. Former street drug addicts,
these two young men will graduate
the testimony of Lyndon and Cory
from Teen Challenge Farm and
spoke of the struggle they had had
with their addictions until they were
introduced to the Christian
faith.
Rev. Ross feels the terrorist's
greatest weapon is the fear the rest of
the world is experiencing. To win
this present day power struggle, the
world must rise above fear and have
Join in giving best wishes to bride-
to-be Kim Salverda at a bridal show-
er for her, Friday, Sept. 28 at the
Kinburn Hall at 7:30 p.m.
All the chefs from the area are
going to be busy in Londesboro this
coming weekend. The board of stew-
Brussels fair. Miss Henry's and Mr.
Payne's Grade 7 and 8 students are
looking forward to their first visit to
the Tech 21 Centre in Clinton this
week.
The students in Mr. Payne's Grade
8 class are working on estimating in
mathematics. In science, .they are
learning about water cycles and the
water table. During art, they
have been working on paper fish
mobiles.
from the farm's program presently.
Teen - Challenge Farm accepts
donations of used vehicles which
they repair and auction to help fund
the program. Individuals and groups
may also sponsor a teen through his
rehabilitation. For more information
about this centre the address is Box
777 Stn. Lambeth, London, ON N6P
9Z9.
A box of toiletries and towels, etc.
faith in a higher power and the
future, he said.
Youth interested in a confirmation
class are asked to contact Rev. Ross.
As well, anyone interested in
knowing more about the United
Church of Canada and participating
in an Adult Membership (Refresher)
Course should contact Rev.
Ross.
Young people interested in a pres-
ards is holding its annual pork roast
supper at the Londesboro church on
Saturday, Sept. 29 from 5 - 7 p.m.
Tickets will be available at 'the door
if you don't get them purchased in
advance. There will be a silent auc-
tion held in conjunction with the
supper.
Then on Sunday morning, Sept. 30
the Londesboro Lions Club will be
serving an Old Tyme Country
Breakfast at the Londesboro Hall
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. It's guaranteed
these two meals will get you through
the whole weekend.
On a sadder note, word was
received last Sunday that Kaye
Saundercock had passed away after a
short hospital stay. Kaye, a war
was sent home to the farm from
those who were present for the
eyening.
One item of business discussed
following the guest speakers was a
fall pie-making day to be held at the
church on Oct. 23. To order pies in
advance call Helen Lee (523-4370)
or Florence Snell (523-1418).
Mark your calendar and plan to
help in some way.
bytery-wide youth group are invited
to a pizza party, Sunday, Sept. 30 at
Main Street United Church in
Mitchell from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Barb Knox, chairperson for the
board of directors of Camp
Menesetung will be the guest speak-
er at the UCW meeting on Oct. 15.
Donations for the camp auction on
Oct. 2 may be brought to that meet-
ing.
bride, and her husband Cliff were
longtime village residents.
Following Cliff's death, Kaye
moved to Woodstock to be closer to
her children. Condolences to her
many Londesboro friends.
On Friday, Sept. 21 the
Londesboro Men's Old timers Slo-
Pitch Team donated $5,457.55 to the
new ambulatory wing of Clinton
Public Hospital. The cheque repre--
sented the proceeds from their recent
benefit ball tournament.
Please Recycle
Tool* This Newspaper
Power struggle, message of service
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