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523-4356
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348 Dinsley St., Blyth, Ontario
Repairs to all makes & models of cais & trucks
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Res. 519-523-4343
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Email: wuca@w-u.on.ca
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Painting, taping, drywall boarding,
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344 Huron Rd. 524-9381
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Donald Taylor 482-9976
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Thames Insurance
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Barclay Insurance 238-67"
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2004. PAGE 21.
Cardiff amily greets at Melville Church
Greeting at Melville Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning were
Jeff and Cathy Cardiff with their
children Matthew and Emily.
During the congregational
greeting organist Mary Douma led
the members of the junior choir in
singing two anthems, Rock-a my
Soul in the Bosom of Abraham, and
Love, Love, Love. As Rev. Cathrine
Campbell thanked them she
reminded all in the congregation that
junior choir practice occurs weekly
on Tuesdays nights and new
members are always welcome.
Psalm 138 was read responsively.
The children's hymn, Follow Me the
Master Said, was sung as the young
members moved to the front for the
story.
The theme of the whole service
this morning was discipleship, and
in her discussion with the children,
Rev. Campbell named the first two
disciples, Andrew and Simon Peter,
and told how Jesus had called them
to follow him. She pointed out the
blue-and-white flag of St. Andrew
that hangs in the church as a symbol
of the tie with the church of
Scotland.
Then she described the calling of
Philip and Nathaniel and the rest of
the disciples, and Jesus's charge to
Peter and Andrew by the sea
"Follow me and I will make you
fishers of men".
"Becoming a disciple didn't end
with the choosing of the 12", Rev.
Campbell told the children. "It goes
on and on throughout history, and
even today we can become disciples
of Jesus".
The scripture lesson this week was
Isaiah 6: 1 - 13; 1 Corinthians 15: I
- 11; and Luke 5: 1 - 11, with Rev.
Campbell being assisted by reader
Gordon Mitchell.
The sermon, That's A Lot!, was
about the commissioning of
prophets and disciples. First God's
call to Isaiah, which he felt
unworthy to answer until the angels
placed a glowing coal on his lips
which cleansed him and gave him a
new beginning in life as a prophet
(or God.
Rev. Campbell referred to Peter
and his disciples who had toiled all
night long on the Sea of Galilee
without catching any fish in their
nets. When Jesus told them to try
one more time, they cast their nets
and caught so many fish that their
equipment was strained to the
breaking point.
Peter, realizing that this was a
miracle, fell to his knees and cried
out that he was sinful. Jesus said "Do
not be afraid", and thus chose these
strong and courageous followers to
be His disciples throughout His life
and ministry.
Taking up the collection were Jeff
Cardiff, Bill King, Bill Aitchison
and Doug McArter.
Did You laiow
Melville Moments by Gerald Gibson
In 1872 the old church becoming
too small (Melville), the present site
of three-quarters of an acre was
purchased from T. McMichael for
$130. The frontage is 165 feet and
the depth is 173 feet. Upon it was
erected a building 40 feet by 60 feet
at a cost of $4500.00. Tom Ainley,
son of the kunder of Ainleyville,
made the brick and the contract was
awarded to Thomas Bfown of
Cranbrook.
10 members attend Brussels UCW meeting
On Wednesday, Feb. 4 the
Brussels UCW met at the home of
Bette Campbell with 10 members in
attendance.
Nelva Scott led the devotions with
a prayer for those growing older. The
topic Say No to Violence, was based
on the theme set by the Huron-Perth
Presbyterial. Mrs. Scott used
excerpts from e-mails in the
Observer by Allan Slater, a long-
time United Church social activist
and a retired farmer from outside
London.
Mr. Slater has been in Iraq with a
team of Christian Peacemakers who
serve as a violence-reducing
presence in areas of lethal conflict.
Joan Golden read the scripture
from Matthew 5. Love Divine was
sung. Mrs. Scott read a reflection on
what more Christians could
accomplish if they actually worked
at becoming peacemakers, went the
extra mile, and answered violence
with non-violence.
Mrs. Campbell led us in prayer.
Mrs. Scott read a short story A Time
to Scatter. The devotions closed with
the hymn Come Let us Sing of a
Wonderful Love.
Secretary Joan Bernard, opened
the business portion of the meeting
with the reading of the November
and December minutes and the
notation that the January meeting
was cancelled due to weather. She
also read thank you notes from folks
By Keith Roulston
Citizen publisher
Huron County must spend
between $6.6 and $8.8 million in the
next five years to bring its bridges
and culverts up to date, a
consultant's study says.
County councillors adopted a five-
year plan at the Feb. 5 meeting of
council, subject to finding the
who received the Christmas shut-in
boxes.
Treasurer Isabelle Wheeler gave
the financial report for December
and January and gave her annual
report for 2003.
Gertie Kel 1 ington reminded
everyone to keep collecting grocery
store tapes.
Members volunteered to set up
and make the coffee, tea and juice
money come budget time.
The study, conducted by R. J.
Burnsides and Associates,
recommends immediate repairs to
some structures that could cost
between $1.7 and $2.3 million with
a further $4.7 to $6.6 to be spent in
coming years.
"We have to take a long hard look
at it at budget time," said Rob
Morley, of the agriculture, public
for the annual meeting, Feb. 15.
Monday, Feb. 9 is the date set for
the annual meeting of the Huron-
Perth UCW Presbyterial at Kirkton
Community Centre. Friday, March 5
is the date of the World Day of
Prayer to be held at St. John's
Anglican Church, Brussels at 7:30
p.m. with the program prepared by
the women of Panama.
Discussion followed on holding a
works and seniors committee, of the
five year plan. He said the
committee has considered whether
the plan should be spread out over
10 years but felt if it had a five-year
plan in place, if provincial funds
became available the county could
quickly take advantage of the
situation.
The study was commissioned after
collapse of a culvert near Grand
birthday party once a month at
Huronlea. A tentative date of March
17 has been chosen for the hot
luncheon at the church.
It was agreed to hold a garden
party again this year. The monthly
meeting sheet was distributed and
completed.
The next meeting will be held on
March 3 at Joan Bernard's.
Bend last summer that required
emergency repairs and put a busy
county road out of use for four
months during the tourist season.
Call 1-866-734-9425
or visit www.medicalert.ca
MedicAlert
Lets You Live Life.
Study will cost county up to $8.8 million