HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-11-22, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2000.
Music subject of United Church service
FROM LONDESBORO
eraft show
School’s
By BRENDA
RADFORD
Call
523-4296
Thursday
With snow in the forecast these
last few days, Christmas shopping
seems to be on everyone’s mind. The
school’s craft show and sale on
Thursday, Nov. 23 seems like a great
place to pick up some stocking
staffers.
Some of the items offered for sale
that evening include stone cookware,
sportswear, country soaps, wooden
items, knitted articles, Barbie
clothes, Tupperware, cosmetics, can
dles, educational books, embroi
dered crafts, small leather articles. It
turns out you will also be able to take
home home baking and chocolates.
A donation to the food bank is
your admission. There will be a
penny sale and door prizes as well.
Plan now to support this school
fundraiser and shorten Santa’s list.
D.S.I
Music was the subject of the wor
ship at Londesboro United Church on
Sunday, Nov. 19. Throughout the
ages, music has played an integral
part in the lives of God’s people.
Understanding this, John Wesley
published his own hymn book for his
Methodist congregation.
Coincidentally the senior choir sang a
hymn anthem entitled My Song
Forever Shall Record.
During the children’s time from the
storybag came a 78-record, a cassette
PEOPLE AROUND
LONDESBORO
The campaign signs are down, the
ballots have been counted and the
council for the new municipality of
Central Huron has been elected. In
the next six weeks township employ
ees will be working to ensure a
smooth transition when Jan. I, 2001
arrives.
Thirty-six per cent of Hullett’s eli
gible voters exercised their democrat
ic right to have a say in who would
represent them in the new municipal
ity. The one constant in all aspects of
life is change. For the most part those
voters were asked to make the change
to a centralized polling station did so
cheerfully.
A number of voters did experience
some problems with the voters’ list
however. It seems that Elections
Canada is working toward a master
list for all levels of government elec
tions. The lists used in Londesboro
on Nov. 13 were issued by the
Ontario Property Assessment
Corporation (OPAC) in Goderich.
tape and a CD. It was discussed that
these music producing items will go
out of style and become obsolete only
to be replaced by something new.
However, the lessons and stories
found in the Bible are everlasting.
On the Mount of Olives, Christ
spoke with his disciplies in Mark 13:
I-8.
From the Old Testament scripture
passage, I Samuel 16: 14-23 came the
text for Rev. Paul Ross’s message.
God became displeased with King
Apparently there are still a few
glitches in the system.
Thanks are due to those persons in
Hullett Twp. who ran for office. All
of them cared enough to want to be
their voice on the new council.
Express opinions or concerns now to • Garbage bag tags for the Blyth-
Marg Anderson and Tom Duizer.
Changes are in the offing for the
present employees of the township.
Hullett's clerk, Rhonda Fischer will
move to the office in Clinton as a
treasurer/deputy clerk. Her treasury
executive assistant will be Shelly
Pryce, her current assistant.
Not a great deal of change is in
store for Jim Johnston. He will be a
working road foreperson for our
Ward 2. He will continue to work out
of the township works depot but will
report to the Road Superintendent
Tom Sinclair of Goderich Twp.
Ian Hulley will be an equipment
operator for the Hullett ward based in
Londesboro as well. He will also take
on the duties of caretaking operator
for the cemeteries of the new munic
ipality and be assisting the cemetery
caretaker, Arie Verhoef of Clinton.
Roadside grass cutting will be con
tracted out as it is in Goderich Twp.
Doug Dolmage becomes facilities
< INSURANCE PREMIUMS TOO HIGH? A
IjJOmni
Insurance Brokers
Save 20-40% on your auto insurance
and more on other insurance services
* Free No Obligation Quote
Paul Hallahan R.R. #3 Blyth
(519) 523-9110 Fax: (519)'523-9278
Clinton Office: (519) 482-3434 ---------
Pager 1-888-489-2570 j_____
emai I: phallahan @ odyssey, on .ca
Saul and inflicted mental illness on
his spirit. Saul’s caretakers searched
until they found David, the shepherd
son of Jesse. Saul’s caretakers real
ized that music has a therapeutic
effect and the playing of the lyre
soothed Saul’s tormented soul. Music
can inspire, excite, calm, relax and
invoke memories.
Rev. Ross admonished the congre
gation to listen to the music in their
lives and be blessed by it.
The Sunday School will present the
foreperson for Central Huron report
ing to Steve Campbell of Clinton, the
facilities manager. Andy De Putter
will be chief building official for the
whole area, as Karl MacNaughton
has decided to retire.
Hullett landfill site will be available
at Today’s Variety and GT Comer
Cafe in Londesboro and at Stickers
Restaurant in Auburn. Chamney
Sanitation will continue pickup in
Auburn and Londesboro through
2001 at least.
In order to facilitate payment of
property taxes, two new methods will
be offered to Central Huron residents.
Payment through ATMs will be possi
ble as will pre-authorized remittance.
Of course payment will still be
accepted at financial institutions, by
mail or at the central office in Clinton.
It is expected details of changes will
be available in the new year.
It would seem prudent for all of us
to show patience around this amalga
mation before we pass judgement.
The Hullett Masonic Lodge is col
lecting Coats for Kids again this fall.
Donations can be dropped off at the
Lees (Jack and Helen) in Londesboro
(523-4370).
Offering Insurance &
Financial Services
Farm/Commercial/
Resldential/Auto
Accldent/SIckness J
White Gift Service on Sunday, Dec.
3. A potluck sandwich and squares
luncheon will follow.
Practice for teachers and students
will be held Saturday, Dec. 2 at 10
a.m.
Donations for the Huron County
Christmas Bureau can now be placed
on the mitten tree.
Tfiinkiiuj
Tiiristiiias?
Think
Books
I WANT TO BE A VET
Do you know a youngster
who wants to be a vet? This
colourful book gives a hint
of what the job entails.
(Ages 4-7) $3.99
THE FARM CAROUSEL
(Pop-up book)
A charming rural-themed gift
for children.. $7.95
Available at
The Citizen
Blyth and Brussels
523-4792 or 887-9114
Joining the group
New Blyth Sparks with leaders Michelle Pavao, left and Lisa
Kelly, are, in back from left: Rebecca Chalmers, Alix
Sholdice. Front: Kelsey Kerr, Tanya Hasanberger, Jessie
Tyler.
A sincere Thank you to the I
voters in Ward M of the
new municipality ofMorris-
Turnberry for their support
at the polls Nov. 4 & 13.
Edna McLellan
On November 27th
Vote for Mark Beaven
Your Canadian
Alliance
Choice for
Huron-Bruce
If you are in need of a ride to the
polls, contact our Campaign
Headquarters for assistance.
www. markbeaven. net
1-877-344-5544
519-887-VOTE (8683)
9 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, NOM 1L0
CANADIAN
ance
CANADIENNE