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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2001-11-21, Page 9ect Gift for the man in your fife ...Battery Operated Clocks themes include: golfing, fishing, motorcycling, baseball, wine connoisseur An ideal gift. ...Wooden keepsake boxes for family heirlooms, etc. Mallard Ducks in assorted colours 428 Queen St., Myth 523-9187 Tues. — Sat. 10 am - 5 pm Wt OLDE i~L AGE t adz Hi ...Perfect Gift for the Young Man Resin money banks. Teddy Brown family Dogs & Bears. Check out the selection at: e SPECIAL GIFTS to cherish for a lifetime... Lena Liu's Flower of the Month Tea Cup & Saucer Queen St., Blyth 523-4700 Scy, with -FfctiamAAAL Blyth Apothecary offers: Assorted Christmas scented/unscented candles Lapel-Pins & Earrings starting at $2.95 Christmas Bell Wreath Ornaments, set of 3 $10.95 Keepsake Ornaments & Collector Series of miniature ornaments Marjolein Bastin note pads, envelopes, date books, planning calendars & more. Advent calendars, stickers & cards for kids. Boxed cards, single cards, wrapping paper, tissue, ribbons, bags & bows. Teddy Bears ‘. Mary Bear, Skating Bear, Sparkle Bear starting at $10.95. Hallmark says it best. Blyth APOT.HEEARY 523-4210 K THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2001. PAGE 9. M. Hern leads service at Knox Margaret Hem from Zion United Church of Centralia pastoral charge was the guest minister for the service at Knox United on Sunday, Nov. 18. After the opening, Come Let, Us Sing of a Wonderful Love was sung with Nancy Park as organist. Prayer followed then the children came to the front. Ms Hem spoke to them about Letiffs to God. "He is always there waiting to hear from us and to answer in the way that is for our best," she said. They closed with The Lord's Prayer said in unison. The congrega- tion sang Jesus Loves Me as the chil- dren went to their classes. Scripture for the day was from Matthew 6, 26 and 28. Ms Hem spoke on Lord, Listen to Your Children Praying. This world still has numerous children who need loving care, she said. Some of them are even in Canada. Everyone must do all in their power to give help to those in need. She spoke about several children who received help through God's love. The hymn Give to Us Laughter was sung followed by offering pre- sented by Dana Bean and Gregory Park. On Thursday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. it _is movie night at Wheelers'. Bring snacks. This is senior youth group. UCW is Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. The topic is Love. Bring a Bible verse which applies with it. Guest speaker is Bonnie Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bean wish to resign as caretakers of the Knox United Church. They have done an excellent job for many years and are thanked. The Ethel euchre was held on Monday, Nov. 12 with 16 tables in play. Alvin McLellan and the Huron FROM AUBURN Silver Tops meet The Auburn Silver Tops senior cit- izens will be enjoying a Christmas dinner on Nov. 25 at 12:30 p.m. at Maxine Seers'. Bible Study group met in Clinton at the home of Josephine Thompson. Study continued from St. Mark and led to a discussion regarding the Passover. This is celebrated when people take the broken bread and drink the wine, their sacrament for Christ. Rev. Paul Ross closed the study with prayer. Lois Haines invited the group to her home for the next meeting on Nov. 20 at 1:30 p.m. Before the study began they had a sing-song. Rev. Ross played his portable piano for the occasion. Singing the hymns is always enjoyed by all. Lightning on fire with 7 wins In the Southwestern Girls Hockey League, the Saugeen Maitland Lightning extended its league win- ning record to seven in a row with a 7-0 win over Kitchener at the Howick arena Sunday. Cassy Stafford recorded her third shutout of the season in net. Scoring a hat trick for the Lightning was Jenna Schultz. Joelle Reid and Kendall Whitfield each had a pair. Assisting were Courtney Sutherland, Jenny Bults, Jessica Lisk, Randall Roy and Coraleigh Littlejohn. Profiling Ironman Rob McGee At the age of 20 this is Rob McGee's third year with the Wingham Jr.0 team. On a team with a lot of rookies this means he some- times finds him- self playing defense behind a forward line with less combined experience than he has. The Belgrave-area resident is cur- rently attending Fanshawe College in London where he is studying mechanical engineering. He realizes that professional hock- ey is not in his future but is unsure about whether his future involves mechanical engineering or farming. East council sponsored the event. Winners were: 50/50, John Subject; high, Jean Schneider, Jim Smith, Adrian Verstoep; low, Isabelle Craig, Sharon McClure, Raymond. Kingsly; lone hands, Marion Behrns. Hilda Holmes, John Subject, Tally, _ Myrna Burnett, Ken Crawford, Iola Subject, Debbie Seili, Bob Bremner, Jean McNaughton, Helen Cullen, Helen Dobson', Marion Harrison, Irma Brighton, Edna McLellan, Lois McLean, Allen Kennedy, Kathleen Whaley and Jack McLachlan. Let's talk science Laura Brown presents a University of Western Ontario, Let's Talk Science workshop to Hu!lett Central Public school students. The senior students were forensic scientists for a few hours as they used science to solve an imaginary crime. (David Blaney photo) Bulletts on fire in third Continued from page 8 their lead to two before the end of the period with Laura McPherson scor- ing on a scramble. Belmore increased their lead to three in the second. Amy Harkness. scored from Brittany Keifer. Bullett Rachel Elliott scored on a nice deke, assisted by Palmer. The Bulletts came out on fire in the third period with Michelle Nixon scoring. The assist on this went to Dick. Belmore went up by two once more on a goal from Heidi Whytock assisted by Lisa Inglis. That lead held and Belmore defeated Brussels 4-2. The Bulletts now look forward to participating in the tournament in Halton Hills this Saturday and Sunday Nov. 24-25.