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THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 2004. PAGE 21 .
35 enjoy dinner at sucessful fundraiser
The family of Doug and Rhonda
McArter were greeting at Melville
Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
With Mary Douma as organist, Rev.
Cathrine Campbell led the
congregation in the Call to Worship.
The responsive reading was Psalm
27, followed by the children's hymn,
All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.
When the children gathered at the
front of the church, Rev. Campbell
talked about different types of races
and how St. Paul often spoke as
though he was running a race in
teaching the people. Then she told
them a story of a time when all the
birds in the world held a contest to
see who could fly the highest and
Several Huron County women
were nominated for their
contributions to the community for
the second annual Women of
Distinction awards to recognize
International Women's Day March
8. The awards were sponsored by
Women Today of Huron.
International Women's Day was
established in 1977 by the United
Nations. The purpose of the day is to
provide an opportunity to reflect on
the progress made to advance
women's equality, to assess the
challenges facing women in
contemporary society, to consider
future steps to enhance the status of
women and, of course, to celebrate
the gains made in these
areas.
"These awards are a way to
recognize women for their many
accomplishments and let them know
they have not gone unnoticed," said
thus be named king of the birds.
They made many tries, with the
lesser birds dropping out until only
the vulture and the eagle remained in
competition. Exhausted, these two
made one final try then, suddenly
there was a tiny sparrow flying high
in the sky above them. The small
bird had hitched a ride on the back of
the eagle, then taken off on his own.
"The sparrow had flown the
highest, but the winner of the
competition was the eagle. And the
reason for this was that he had let the
sparrow ride on his back. He had
looked out for others, and that's
something we're all supposed to do,"
said Rev. Campbell as she sent the
Pam Hanington, Women Today of
Huron executive director.
This year's Women of Distinction
award winners include: Michelle
Blake for her endless energy
teaching skating; Lynne Bonnett for
her commitment to social justices
for the community's most
disadvantaged citizens; Andrea
Brown for her generous spirit,
willingness to help and for
encouraging women and children
to achieve their full potential;
Julie Godwin for her dedication
to the lives of people with
serious mental health issues; Lucy
Martin for exemplifying fellowship,
education, service to the community
and worship through her many
volunteer activities through the
Salvation Army Church; Elayne
Ras for fostering in our youth
the love of music, sense of
accomplishment, discipline and
children to their Sunday school
classes.
The scripture lesson of Genesis 15;
Philippians 3: 12 - 4: I; and Luke 9:
28 - 36 was read by Rev. Campbell
with assistance from reader Gerald
Gibson.
In her sermon, Where Cross the
Crowded Ways of Life, Rev.
Campbell talked of how the
snowdrops sleeping under the snow
are an indicator of the future and
how planning for the future brings
order into lives. She referred to the
Genesis scripture lesson of God's
covenant with Abram when Abram
was promised heirs as numerous as
the stars in the sky, and was able to
self-confidence; Shannon McGavin
and Naomi Pelss for their care
and dedication to early literacy in
the Walton area as the founder and
director respectively of the Walton
Little School; Walton Little School
staff (Naomi, Debbie, Tracy,
Sandra, Jenn, Michelle and Val) for
always having a friendly smile,
hello, and story to share with you
about your child.
All of these women have
contributed time, energy and
expertise to their communities and
families, and to the work of
organizations and groups that make
our communities great.
Last year's Women of Distinction
award recipients included Bonnie
Baynham, Valerie Petrie, Elizabeth
Kruspe, Polly Powell, Mary Ellen
Brindley, Edna Doak, Blanche
Savage, Arden Farrow and Joanne
Durst.
plan for his descendants.
When Jesus took his disciples and
went up into the mountain to pray,
the transfiguration changed his
appearance and his clothes became
radiant white as he was joined by
Elijah and the patriarch Moses.
While the disciples slept, the three
spoke together of his departure,
which he was about to accomplish at
Jerusalem. And then the voice of
God confirmed who Jesus was, and
that the path he was about to take
was the one ordained by God and the
prophets.
"At each time when there is a
meeting with God, the faces of those
spoken to become radiant and full of
light," said Rev. Campbell. "And so
we look to the light that guides us,
which is Jesus".
The flowers on the communion
table were placed there in loving
memory of Bill Shortreed by his
family. The flowers in the sanctuary
were placed there in loving memory
of Muriel Sutton by her husband
Frank Sutton. The collection was
taken up this morning by Maurice
Douma, Doug McCarter, Jeff Cardiff
and Dave McCutcheon.
The 'Guess Who's Coming to
Dinner' fundraiser held last week
was very successful with 35 guests
enjoying fine dining at the homes of
The Majestic Women's Institute
held a soup and sandwich lunch
followed by euchre in the Brussels
Library.
The following won prizes: 50-50,
Helen Gallop; high lady, Edna
McLellan; high man, Raymond
Jim and Dona Knight, Mary and
Maurice Douma, Jim and Leona
Armstrong, Janna Dodds, Clifford
Coultes, Justine King, and Frank and
Jennie Schimanski. This has been an
annual event since 1991.
Remember the 7:30 p.m.
confirmation class at the church this
Thursday evening, and the afternoon
Bible study hosted by Helen Elliott
on Thursday afternoon.
Did You Know ...
Melville Moments by Gerald Gibson
1875 Dr. Ferguson: It was reported
that Wm. Cameron and John Low,
members of the congregation were at
variance about a matter arising out of
a horse trade which caused a good
deal of hard feelings on both sides.
Alex Stewart and Duncan
McLaughlin were appointed to
confer with them in order to bring
about a reconciliation. The two
elders met with Wm. Cameron
according to appointment and heard
his statement which was to the
following effect: John Low had
publicly, and in a very unbecoming
manner, charged him with having
made false representations about the
horse which he (John Low) had
received; he wanted Mr. Low to
withdraw these statements or prove
that the representations were
false.
Kingsley; low lady, Helen Gallop; low
man, Leona McDonald; most lone
hands, Viola Adams, Forrest Whittard,
Lloyd Smith, Eluned McNair; lucky
tallies, Beryl Smith, Leona
Armstrong, Shirley Kingsley, Bill and
Isabelle Craig, Dorothy Dilworth.
County women nominated
as Women of Distinction
Majestic WI hosts lunch,
euchre at Brussels Library
41.