The Citizen, 2015-02-26, Page 23THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015. PAGE 23.
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Taylor, Appleby take pink cards at shoot tables
There were three tables of shoot in
play at the Community Centre on
Friday, Feb. 13. The winners were:
high pink card, Trudy Taylor; second
high pink card, Lillian Appleby;
most shoots pink card, Vera
Schmidt; high white card, Ross
Peacock; second high white card,
Jack Shiell and most shoots white
card, no winner.
The next shoot party is Friday,
Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
On Jan. 31 Larry and Barb Harper
left for El Salvador as part of a team
of nine people. Their destination –
San Vicente and mission was to
build houses for Shelter Canada for
the needy families. Eight families
received new secure houses. They
enjoyed the kind and very
appreciative people, their beautiful
country and of course the warm
weather, boasting a high of 37 and
early morning low of 17.
On Feb. 8 Larry and Barb arrived
back to our typical Canadian climate
feeling grateful for and humbled
by their experience. We are
blessed.
Lila Procter presented student
minister Brian Hymers with $553.45
to go towards his education fund at
the church on Feb. 15. Thank you to
the Calvin Brick UCW for the
Valentine coffee and sweets day at
the Belgrave Co-op. What a
wonderful turnout and gathering of
community on Saturday morning,
Feb. 14.
Ken Procter and Jessica Procter
greeted worshippers at Knox United
Church and handed out the service
of worship on Sunday, Feb. 22.
Student minister Brian Hymers
welcomed the congregation and
went over the announcements after
the introit, lighting of the Christ
Candle, the call to worship was read
responsively. The congregation sang
the opening hymn, “Amazing
Grace” accompanied by Ann Clark.
The morning prayer and the prayer
of confession were read in unison.
The words of assurance were
followed by the senior choir singing,
“The Nearness of Jesus” and each
shared in the Peace of Christ. The
children’s hymn was “I’ve Got Peace
Like a River” and the children sat in
the front pew for story time.
Brian showed the children a toy
snake that he had fastened to a stick.
Moses led the people through the
desert where there were many
snakes and people were afraid of
getting bit by one. God told Moses
that the people had to face their
fears. Moses put a snake on a pole
and God told Moses that if they got
bit by a snake they needed to look
up. Every time we have problems,
we should look up at the cross and
God. He will help us as He never lets
us down. The children adjourned to
Sunday school. Karrin Davenport
read the scripture lessons,
Numbers 21: 4-9, Psalm 25 and John
3: 1-21.
Brian reflected on the children’s
story and scripture which gives us a
good grounding for this time of year
as we go through Lent. We need to
look up at the cross just as the people
looked up at the snake on the pole.
God is always looking down at us
and will help us whenever we need
help.
After the singing of the hymn of
praise, “O God of Bethel,” Nancy
Jardin reported on the Minute for
Missions. Larry Harper and Doug
Walker took up the offering. “We
Praise You, O God” was sang and the
offering dedicated. The closing
hymn, “Walk With Me” was sang
and “Go Now In Peace” concluded
the morning worship service.
A brief congregational meeting
followed the church service to
appoint the book examiners for
2015.
On Sunday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. a
Mennonite choir composed of
Brussels, Bluevale area Mennonites
presented inspirational music at
Knox United Church.
An evening of wonderful music
was enjoyed. Fellowship and
lunch followed the lovely event
in the church basement.
At 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb.
25 Calvin Brick UCW will meet at
the home of Betty Ross. Everyone is
welcome.
On Friday, March 6 at 2 p.m. the
World Day of Prayer takes place at
Knox United Church. It is written
this year by the women of the
Bahamas. Everyone is welcome to
come and share their stories of the
Bahamas.
Keith and Joyce Van Camp of RR
1, Cayley, Alberta were guests for a
week at Joyce’s parents, Jim and
Mary Hunter. While here they
visited with relatives and family
members and friends. They also
helped to celebrate Mary’s 80th
birthday.
The community extends best
wishes and special birthday
greetings to Mary on her 80th
birthday.
Huron County Warden and
Morris-Turnberry Mayor Paul
Gowing is hoping to convince
Ontario Minister of Agriculture,
Food and Rural Affairs Jeff Leal that
natural gas needs to be more readily
available in rural areas, specifically
Walton.
Gowing was scheduled, on
Tuesday, to speak to Leal on the
topic with staff and council
members from Huron County, North
Huron, Huron East, Central Huron
and Morris-Turnberry. The
presentation was made while
the representatives were in Toronto
for the Ontario Good Roads
Association and Rural Ontario
Municipal Association (OGRA/
ROMA) conference earlier this
week in Toronto.
The presentation focused on
having a rural extension of a natural
gas line to Walton. To achieve this,
regulatory changes needed to
be made so the extension was
allowed.
Gowing was set to ask for those
changes, as well as a status report on
the provincial government’s
investment in natural gas expansion,
which included $200 million in
loans and $30 million in grants over
a two-year period.
Gowing points to the 13 kilometres
Continued on page 28
By Linda
Campbell
Call
357-2188
PEOPLE AROUND
BELGRAVE
Nine members of the Belgrave
Branch of the Women’s Institute
held a regular meeting on Tuesday,
Feb. 17 at Knox United Church.
After enjoying their own brown bag
lunches, ice cream and cake was
served by Nancy Jardin and Doreen
Marks. The special treat was in
recognition of the Belgrave Branch
celebrating 104 years and also
marking 118 years since formation
of the Federated Women’s Institute
of Ontario (FWIO) in Stoney Creek,
Ontario.
After lunch, President Nancy
shared a few jokes and readings and
information on Shrove Tuesday or
“Pancake Day”. The business
portion of the meeting included the
usual reports and correspondence.
The newsletter from FWIO was
distributed to all members present
and information from headquarters
was highlighted by Dianna
Robinson. Debbie Bauer is the
FWIO membership co-ordinator and
is calling on the organization to rally
to help turn around the trend of
declining membership. A
membership Tour Campaign is
being launched. A letter asking for
support was read and discussed. A
planning meeting was announced for
March 2 to be held at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture, Food and
Rural Affairs office in Clinton to
plan the Huron West District annual.
Roll call was answered by a “show
and share”. Members brought items
of their own collections and told
about them. Featured were coins,
hankies, collector plates, bird items,
stamps and many more items. It
proved to be both educational and
entertaining. Most of us have
collections of our own, even if we
don’t recognize them as such.
Doreen read, “Grandma’s Parlour”
and she had an impressive display to
show the members of her own
treasures.
March’s meeting falls right on St.
Patrick’s Day, March 17, so don
your green apparel and plan to
attend the meeting with Verna
Norgate acting as program convenor
that day.
Gowing, others make
presentation for natural
gas expansion plans
FWIO seeks to bolster numbers
NEWS
FROM BELGRAVE
See histories and
historic photographs
on the Huron History
section of our website
www.northhuron.on.ca