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THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 2004. PAGE 21.
Ebels greet at Melville Presbyterian Church
Greeting at Melville Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning were
Lou and Mae Ebel. With Crystal
McLellan as organist, Rev. Cathrine
Campbell led the congregation in the
Call to Worship followed by the
singing of the hymn, My Shepherd is
the King of Love.
Psalm 5: I to 8 was read
responsively by the congregation.
then together all sang the hymn.
Blessed Assurance. The children
went down to the classrooms to have
their Sunday School pictures taken
for the history book.
With assistance from reader
Rachel Speers, Rev. Campbell led in
the scripture lesson of 1 Kings 21: I
- 22. Galatians 2: 15 - 21 and Luke 7:
36 to 8:3. These readings were
followed by the hymn, I Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say.
In her sermon, entitled An
Accounting Matter, Rev. Campbell
referred to the reading from Luke in
which Simon the Pharisee had
The Brussels United Church
Women met at the home of Audrey
Cardiff.
Joan Golden offered grace and the
hostess served lunch. President
Nelva Scott thanked Audrey and
presided for a short program.
An article was read from The
Observer about donations made to
the United Church Foundation Fund.
Joan Golden gave some information
on the fund.
Jeremiah 32: 1-15 was discussed.
A reading, Picture Perfect, and
'prayer closed this portion of the
meeting.
Mrs. Scott presided for.._ the
business. The minutes of April and
May were read and approved.
invited Jesus to come to his home for
dinner. When Jesus arrived the host
paid little attention to him, no water
for washing and no kiss of welcome.
A woman of poor reputation came
forward and washed the feet of
Jesus, dried them with her hair, then
anointed him with precious
ointment.
Simon the Pharisee claimed that if
Jesus was really any kind of a
prophet. he would have known the
reputation of the woman and
rejected her attentions. Jesus used a
parable to tell Simon that although
her sins had been many she was
forgiven because she had shown
great love, whereas people to whom
little is forgiven love little.
"Imagine yourself invited to a
dinner, with no greeter at the door
but just a wave from afar by your •
host, and no familiar faces at the
party," said - Rev. Campbell. "This
poor greeting from the host who was
a pillar of society stands in great
A positive report of the garden
party was supplied by the treasurer,
followed by the treasurer's report.
Members thanked Rene Richmond
who got the vases and made the
arrangements for the shut-in
flowers.
There is a summer experience in
July.
Mrs. Cardiff gave information on
Kids Corner which is in July this
year. They are in need of volunteers
and stuffed farm animals.
The meeting closed with the
UCW Benediction. Following the
meeting the members divided up a
number of the flower arrangements
and delivered them to the shut-
ins.
contrast to the lady of the streets who
has done everything she could to
welcome Jesus."
Rev. Campbell said that Jesus told
the parable of the moneylender to
Simon was because He could see
that Simon was really trying to pile
up goodie points in case Jesus
should turn out to be someone really
important. ,
"Jesus personifies love, not the
law or the society. And it's not a
matter of accounting but instead
relationships revolving around love
and forgiveness. Jesus accepts us
and teaches us that love is vital, it is
within us all and it is to be shared",
said Rev. Campbell.
Collection was taken up by Jeff
Cardiff, Doug McArter, Maurice
Douma and Leanne Armstrong.
In the announcements of the
church, Rev. Campbell drew
-attention to several important items.
On Tuesday, the Melville Guild and
WMS are holding their monthly
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meeting at Jim and Dona Knight's
cottage with a potluck supper.
On Friday, June 18 all young
people between Grades 7 - 12 are
invited for a get-together with
youth/adult leaders and parents at
the farm of Howard and Alice
Martin for .outdoor games and a
campfire.
This event is sponsored by the
Brussels and area churches.
Pictures were taken for inclusion
into the Melville history book which
has been written in honour of the
150th Anniversary and will soon be
at the publishers. An attractive
cookbook is also being produced by
members of the Melville Guild and
the WMS. It is -expected that these
books will be on sale during the
August anniversary celebration,
along with souvenir items which
have been ordered from Barmy Tech
in Walton.
Following the church
announcements, the elders took their
places at the front of the sanctuary
with Rev. Campbell and the
congregation was invited to join
together in the celebration of the
Sacrament of Holy Communion.
Melville Moments: by Gerald
Gibson
1924 Reverend J. P. McLeod
Mrs. Meadows, president of the
choir, was at the sessioti meeting and
brought up the question of a motor to
pump the orgah and a light over the
organ, the choir agreeing to pay for
the same if agreeable to the session.
She also asked the session to
consider buying new gowns for the
choir. The session agreed to the
request of the motor, light and also a
buzzer. With regard to the gowns it
was agreed by the Session (due to
financial conditions) that the gowns
be left to a later date.
A. Cardiff hosts Brussels UCW
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