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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2002-05-29, Page 7IVES INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. Visit us at: WWWIVES1NSURANCE.COM "All Classes of Insurance" DOUG GOUGH, Broker 184 Dinsley St. W., Blyth Tel.: (519) 523-9655 Fax: (519) 523-9793 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2002. PAGE 7. Pro-life campaigner, UCW speaker FROM LONDESBORO Students win at meet Luckily, last Thursday, May 23, the day chosen for field day at Hullett Central Public School was the fairest, warmest day of the entire week. Medal winners that day are as follows. In the primary division, six and under winners were Braiden Topar, Murray Dale and James Gibson. For ages seven and eight the winners were Heather Gibson, Ali Snell, Alanna Roy, Ray Huether, Brent Drost and Jeremy Smith. For the age nine and 10 grouping, winners were Katelyn Roetcisoender, Danielle Bean, Marsha Rozendal, Geoffrey Gibson, Brad Greidanus and Tolson Carter. Laura Snell, Rachel Snell and Katie McClinchey were the top age 11 girls while Nate Salverda, Roman Sturzenegger and Bradley Wierenga were the top age 11 boys. Winners in the age 12 category were Stephanie Archambault, Lindsey Gibson, Nicole Greidanus, Tony Bean, Matt Merrier and James Dobie. For the most senior grouping, ages 13 and older, the winners were Amanda Rozendal, Andrea Sturzenegger, Jaleena Daw, Jacob Crosby, Rhys Plant and Matt Snell. Awards for this Hullett event will be given out at the virtue and winit assembly on June 3. The first and second place winners, ages nine and .up, of any track and field event will compete at the Regional meeting tomorrow, May 30 in Seaforth. The virtue this week at Hullett school is joyfulness. Don Blanding's quote states, "Joy is an inside job". On Monday, May 20 Linda Burns was the thought-provoking guest speaker at the Londesboro UCW meeting. She does sates and marketing for the Campaign for Life Coalition. She reflected that her work for this group is a natural fit with her religious upbringing. The Campaign for Life Coalition is a pro-life association working to dispense knowledge and dispel misconceptions about abortion euthanasia and embryonic stem research. The coalition believes in the right to life of all persons — the unborn, the disabled, the infirm and the aged. Pro-life also means to die with dignity. Her talk to the ladies that evening dealt mostly with the issue of abortion. Although Ms Burns recognizes that abortion and its alternatives are not easy to talk about, it is an issue that needs to be Awards semi The Sunday School held its yearly award and promotion service at Londesboro United Church on May 26. Kelly Stevenson welcomed all on behalf of the Sunday School. Kendra Falconer opened the service playing Angloise in A Major. Irish Dance was the lively tune played by Rachel Snell and her sister, Jennifer offered The Riddle Song. Two familiar times, Do Lord and Ode to Joy performed by Emily Allen were also enjoyed. Members of the junior choir directed by Barb Bosman, sang The Tooth Song and Creature Praise. Amanda Hare's solo, Circle of Friends was delightful. Several young people read scripture selections throughout the service. The first scripture passage from II Timothy 3: 14-17 was read by Jacqui Mitchell. Later in the service her sister, Amanda, read Matthew 18: 1-6. Mikala Allen's selection was Mark 10: 13-16. A children's interpretation of Psalm 15 was shared by Meaghan Wheeler and Alex Stevenson. Corey Pollard's reading was titled, Here I am Lord. Offering was received by Corey and Caitlyn Pollard, Jennifer Snell and Emily Allen. The service closed with prayer led by Shelby Radford. Individual classes were introduced to the congregation by superintendent Deb Stevenson and pupils and teachers were presented addressed. Believing that Jesus protects life in all forms she and the coalition work to inform young people. They believe the money the government provides for abortion would be better spent on adoption promotion. Ms Burns has produced a number of videos dealing with ethical and moral issues. She showed two of the videos that evening and answered their questions. Before reaching a conclusion on issues, she noted, it is important for persons to always see an issue from more than one perspective. Marjorie Duizer, Betty Hulley, Cheryl Trewartha and Katherine Allen conducted a devotional time. They chose readings and a poem around the theme of Mother's Day. The old and familiar hymn When Mothers of Salem was sung as well. Thanks to the generosity of with a gift. The theme of Deb's short message was, The View from Downstairs. She reviewed the activities of the Sunday school over the previous nine months and mentioned plans for the new year beginning in September. She pointed out that the objective of these activities is to assist with the faith formation of the young people and maintain a sense of church family. A potluck lunch followed the service and between first course and dessert, the Mitchell sisters displayed their stepdancing talent. The children ended their year participating in a number of outdoor games. Rumour has it the pinatas filled with candy were a big hit. Flowers on the memorial stand had been placed by the Jewitt family in memory of son and brother, Bill. Next Sunday Londesboro United Church will celebrate the sacrament of holy communion and confirmation. A reception in honour of the confirmands will be held following the service. talented community folk, including Jean Good of Auburn, more than 20 small afghans will he donated to London's Children's Hospital. A large quantity of wool for latch hooking has been donated. The ladies are hoping someone may be interested in hooking a rug to perhaps he an item for the fall church auction. It has been noted that there are very. few tea towels in the church kitchen. It is speculated that someone may have taken soiled towels home to launder and forgotten to bring them back. Their return would surely be appreciated. For the June meeting, items on the wish list for Camp Menesetung will be welcomed for roll call. ee at United . Ai . . A' A. IOTA. 11:14. A 4Lip A li fc i"A a &,. .i. A A A A 41 SIR M (1 k iti 0 Lee's v f Service Centre • Repairs to all makes & models of Cars & Trucks • Air Conditioning • Welding . ...... Located at ..,, , i ' 348 Dinsley St. Blyth 523-9151 Res. 523-4343 (Formerly Hamm's Car Sales) Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Owned & operated by Chris Lee 01 I i 1 1 • • ► ► . _*s ._Ii GRAND VIEW RESTAURANT is going to the "DOGS" You are invited to come watch us teach the "OLD DOGS" some new tricks. Saturday, June 1st The Blyth Old Timers Hockey Team ply will be lending their hand at waitressing, yes waitressing! from 5 a.m. until 1 p.m. Easy over A Hullett student gets a leg up on the competition as he takes his turn with the high jump event at the school's track and field meet last Thursday. Several area schools lucked out that day, having sunny skies and relatively warm temperatures for their competition. (Clinton News-Record photo ) All proceeds raised that day will go to the Heart & Soul Campaign Come join us for some fin & door prizes!