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The Citizen, 2000-12-06, Page 23THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2000. PAGE 23. Responsive reading begins Knox service The morning service on Dec. 3 at Knox United Church began with responsive reading regarding prepar­ ing for the Lord’s coming. Nancy Park was organist. Rev. Paul Ross welcomed all and brought attention to events past and future. With the singing of What Child Is This, the children and congregation presented their offerings for the white gifts. Rev. Ross then spoke to the children about hockey, which a good number were acquainted with and enjoyed. He told them how important it was for players to follow the game’s rules and also for them to follow God’s laws. Rev. Ross spoke on Malachi 3 where he gave God’s words to his people saying that the Lord would come and witness those who did and those who did not obey his laws and that in the future the flowers would be blessed. He continued from Luke 3. Rev. Ross’s sermon was Turnabout Strategies for the church. “We in Canada are very fortunate but there are a number whom need help,” he said. There are far more poor chil­ dren who lack sufficient food and suitable clothing and parents without money to buy food and pay rent. Unfortunately these things are hap­ pening far more than people realize and are also much closer to home. People must listen to Rev. Susan Eagle, David Suzuki and former moderator, the very Rev. Bill Phipps. They all say we must act. Rev. Ross suggested that members speak and write to let the govern­ ment and churches proper know that help must be given to those in need here, and throughout this country and the world. Offering was received by the P. Cronin family. I. Cunningham hosts Walkerburn Club FROM AUBURN Silver Tops enjoy Christmas feast On Nov. 29 at 12:30 p.m. the Silver Tops enjoyed their Christmas dinner as guests at Maxine and Bill Seers’ home. Grace was said by Elliott Lapp, then a three course meal was served by Maxine and her daughter, Carol. At the close of the meal Ethel Ball and Tina Empey asked some ques­ tions and the one answering correct­ ly had the choice of numerous gifts for Christmas. Margaret Hildebrand gave a read­ ing, then all retired to the living room. Marion Haggitt gave a reading followed by Lois Haines speaking of The Little House out Behind. Both brought laughter. A video of Margaret and John Hildebrand’s, the singing of a little Welsh girl, was played. Her name is Charlotte Church and she is 14 years old. She has a beautiful voice and soars to high C like an angel. We were simply thrilled with her music. Brussels seeks extension of landfill agreement By Bonnie Gropp Citizen staff With no Ministry approval for Brussels garbage to go to Exeter, Brussels council is looking for an extension of their agreement with Morris Twp to June 1. Clerk-Treasurer Donna White told councillors Monday night that the most sensible alternative would seem to be that Morris continue to have Brussels on its certificate of agree­ ment which would also allow for Tumberry waste to come in to the landfill without a “full blown assess­ ment,” she said. “Plus it gives us time.” A letter asking for an extension until June 1 under the current terms was faxed to Morris council which was also meeting Monday night. White also told the bag tag recon­ ciliation which showed 3,691 bag tags on hand and revenue of $ 19,924. Should Morris agree to the exten­ sion, the bag tags will continue. The public will be notified when a change occurs as to what happens to any leftover tags, White said. The Walkerbum club held its Nov. 27 meeting at Ila Cunningham’s home, with a good attendance. Christine Gross showed a booklet of The Night Before Christmas which she had made using received Christmas cards appropriate to the verse. The meeting opened with a verse by Vera Penfound. Roll call was answered with gifts for the Salvation Army and nursing homes. A number of Christmas cards for ill, elderly and old friends were signed by everyone. Plans were made for gifts, flowers, etc. for the season. Vera showed a box of beautiful lap rugs made by Grace Cartwright of Auburn. She makes them for the club to give to people who can use and enjoy their comfort. There is a quilt top stifl to be made and plans were made for a handiwork animal one. It was decided that mem­ bers were to bring their embroidery Boss, needle and scissors to work at their block at the next meeting which will be at Vera Penfound’s home. The WI Christmas dinner will be at Auburn on Dec. 14. There was a meeting of the hall board at Auburn on Nov. 29. It was decided that there is no particular change in the board’s duties. Another super pancake breakfast, or dinner, was held Sunday morning by the Lions and enjoyed by young and old. The Christmas meeting of the Knox UCW will be at Maxine Seers’ home at 8 p.m. on Dec. 11. On Dec. 17 there will be a lunch­ eon following church service. Proceeds will go for Sunday School expense at Knox United. The com­ munity is pleased to hear that Mrs. Martha Daer has improved and will be leaving Clinton Public Hospital to return to Goderich Place soon. Please Recycle ^(7 This Newspaper Melville WMS reflect on war The Women’s Guild of Melville Presbyterian Church met in the Church parlour on Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. Alice Marks and Mary Huether were in charge of the meet­ ing. Mrs. Marks opened with a poem on Remembrance Day followed by singing Onward Christian Soldiers. The scripture reading taken from Hebrews 9: 20-28 was read in uni­ son followed by prayer. Mrs. Marks read Why Wear a Poppy, Take Two Minutes to say Thank You and A Man We Never Knew. Mary Huether gave a topic on Remembrance Day. Remembrance Day is a time to think about how lucky Canadians are. “Think of the 114,000 Canadians who died to pre­ serve our ideals and values, and give us the opportunity to work together for a better future,” she said. Remembrance Day is a good time to consider whether people are making the best of the chances given them. In 1999 the Poppy Remembrance Campaign distributed 15 million poppies. Everyone repeated the poem In Flanders Fields and Mrs. Huether handed out bookmarks compliments of the Brussels Legion. Jeanne Ireland reviewed the list of names for people to receive a poin­ settia for Christmas. A large poinset­ tia will be given to HuronJea. Jean Bewley offered to help deliver the plants. Melville church is responsible for the World Day of Prayer on March 2, 2001. Plans will be made at a later date. Dona Knight offered to host the Christmas meeting on Dec. 19 with everyone contributing to the pro­ gram and lunch. 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