HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-11-29, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2000.
Minister reads from II Samuel
FROM AUBURN
PEOPLE AROUND
AUBURN
K A J
By Kay
Lapp
A- 'Call
526-7264
Knox UCW had dessert at the
church on Nov. 23 followed by a
short business meeting. The desserts
were served by Bernice Gross and
Ruth Armstrong. The ladies then
packed plates of mixed cookies and
took them to the homes of the elder
ly or ill whom they visited. Needless
to say both the visits and the cookies
were enjoyed at the homes.
There is to be a potluck dinner at
Blyth on Dec. 4. Members planning
to attend are to contact Elva
Armstrong prior to that date.
The beautiful early snowfall is
LHEALTH ON THE HILL J
paRTtciPamon
Healthy eating...
regular physical
activity
A Review of activities at
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
COMMUNITY “FLU” VACCINE CLINICS Please stay tuned
to CKNX, Cable TV, postings for announcement of Clinic date to
be rescheduled due to inclement weather Nov. 21st and 22nd. No
appointment will be necessary. Clinic will be provided on a first
come first served basis. Please wear a short sleeved top and
bring your yellow Immunization Record. There is no charge for
this Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care initiative.
NOVEMBER IS “DIABETES MONTH” in Ontario Seaforth
Hospital congratulates Monica Kenney on winning the Canadian
Diabetes Association Cookbook, “More Choice Menus”.
Appreciation is extended to Steve Delchiaro of Seaforth Food
Market for providing space for a community awareness display.
Remember: Testing for Type 2 Diabetes using a Fasting Plasma
Glucose Test should be performed every 3 years for individuals
over age 45 years. Some individuals should be tested annually or
earlier. See your physician to see if you have additional risk
factors for Diabetes.
BLOOD DONATIONS within the last 3 months, 62 blood
tranfusions have been administered at SCH. This indicates the
value and demand for blood donations right here in our local
communities. Your donation really does make a difference!
TREE OF LIGHTS “A Celebration of Sharing” let the spirit of
Christmas shine by giving a Gift of Light. Amid the dense fog, the
blue spruce Christmas tree was lit in the Tree Lighting Ceremony
Sun. Nov. 26th. Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary extend their sincerest
Thanks to everyone who continue to support this fundraiser by
their attendance, participation, and/or by purchasing a ticket.
This year proceeds go towards the purchase of a lift weigh scale
and hip chair for patients convalescing post hip surgery. Tickets as
a “Gift To” or, “In Memory Of’ are available at the Hospital
Switchboard or from Auxiliary members up until Christmas at the
cost of $5.00 each. Visitors, patients, staff are invited to reminisce
as they view the names of the gifts to whom tickets have been
purchased, down the hall from Switchboard.
HOPE FOR THE HOLIDAYS a service to help the bereaved
deal with loss at Holiday lime will be held in Seaforth at the St.
Thomas Anglican Church Sunday, December 10, 2000 4 - 5 p.m.
Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Huron Hospice Volunteer
Service and supported by local Clergy and Funeral Directors. For
further information, please contact Huron Hospice Volunteer
Office at 527-0655 or Local Clergy.
Nancy Park was the pianist for the
service at Knox United on Nov. 26:
The church furnace did not have the
church properly heated so church
was held in the main Sunday school
rooms.
The opening chorus was Holy,
Holy, Holy followed by Rev. Paul
Ross’s welcome and announce
ments. Next Sunday, Dec. 3 is White
Gift Sunday, presented by Sunday
school pupils and teachers. Bible
Study is to be on Nov. 28 at 1:30
p.m. at Londesboro United.
The first hymn was Fairest Lord
Jesus followed by prayer. The chil
dren came to the front as Jesus Loves
Me was sung. Out of the mystery bag
a young boy drew a purple robe and
almost gone and roads were slippery
for a while. It’s the beginning of win
ter!
Keith Lapp went to Wingham this
past week and while there his truck
caught fire and burned up. One of the
world’s many mysteries.
The Walkerburn Club met this
Monday, Nov. 27 at the home of Ila
Cunningham.
<$> Medic Alert
SPEAKS FDR YOU
1-8OD-668-15O7
www.medicalert.ca
a crown. He became the King. Rev.
Ross talked to the children about
royalty.
Scripture was from II Samuel 23,
the last words that David said. The
spirit spoke through him saying that
rulers must be just and trust God’s
Raising funds
Helping out the school was the purpose of the annual craft show at Hullett Central school last
week, but buyers had a diverse selection of items from which to choose to get them started
on their seasonal shopping.
word. Then from the New Testament
in John 18, when Pilate asked Christ
if He was the King of the Jews He
answered that his kingdom was not
of this world. “I came to bear witness
to the truth.”
Rev. Ross’s sermon was on poli
tics and religion. Christ believed that
there shovld be both. A politician
should have a religion but it
should not be mixed in His political
world.
Gregory Park and Michael Dumin
received and presented the colletion.
Thinking,
Cfiri&tnia&?
Think
Books
OLD ONTARIO HOUSES
Photographer John de
Visser and writer Tom
Cruickshank offer glimpses
of more than 150 Ontario
homes from the late 18th to
early 20th centuries. $50
BREAD
MACHINE
BAKING
MMe -<-Aok
EASY BREAD MACHINE
BAKING
If you’re giving a bread
machine for Christmas or
want to make better use of a
machine you already have
this book by Shirley Ann
Holmes will help. Unique
recipes included. $19.95
Available at
The Citizen
Blyth and Brussels
523-4792 or 887-9114