The Citizen, 1990-02-21, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1990.
Imitating God, not humanity topic of Blyth sermon
The Feb. 18 Sunday service at
Blyth United opened with a sing
song led by Cheryl Cronin. Greet
ing the congregation was Kathy
McNichol. Ushers were Stewart
and Mildred Ament and John and
Vera Hesselwood. Flowers on the
piano were donated by the family of
Pearl Bromley who is recuperating
in Clinton Hospital.
Scripture reading was from Luke
6 (27-38) after which Rev. Ramirez
conducted the sacrament of bap
tism. Children baptized were: Ken
dra Sandra Lynn, daughter of Kurt
and Lisa Whitfield; Robert Edgar
Thompson, son of Stephen Thomp
son and Brenda Edgar; and Steph
anie May Root, daughter of Ron
and Debbie Root. Harvey Snell,
clerk of session, along with the
congregation offered welcome to
the children and their parents.
The senior choir’s anthem was
entitled “Little Lamb’’, accompan
ied by Phyllis Boak at the piano.
There will be a general meeting
of U.C.W. on Feb. 22 at 2 p.m.
Explorers are having a pizza party
at Mrs. Gary Caldwell’s after
school on Wednesday, Feb. 21.
There will be a skating party
Saturday, Feb. 24 from 4 - 5 p.m.
with prizes for the best costumes.
After the party there’s a potluck
supper at the church. Everyone
welcome. Next Sunday, Feb. 25
there will be a puppet show.
Parents and grandparents are invit
ed to come to Sunday School at 9:45
a.m. Keep in mind the “March
Madness Talent Auction” coming
up on March 2, 1990. If you would
like to donate and have not been
contacted, call Jeff Peters, Susan
Howson or Bev Snell.
The title of the sermon was
“Imitating God not Humanity”.
Rev. Ramirez opened his message
by commenting that mankind in
herited our fallen nature from
Adam. He said that it is our
tendency to sin but we should
follow Jesus. Our human nature
will fail us but faith in Jesus will
save us. We should follow Jesus
Melville
Ethel
Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250
13 tables at Hall euchre
Thirteen tables of euchre were
in play at the Ethel hall sponsored
by the hall board and hosted by
Robin Dunbar and Margaret Mc
Mahon.
Winners were as follows: most
lone hands, Frieda D’Arcey and
Elmer McCourt; high man, John
Subject; high lady, Margery Mc
Court; low scores, Betty Hood and
Dorothy Hamilton; birthday closest
to Feb. 14, Dorothy Dilworth.
The next euchre will be held Feb.
26 sponsored by the Ethel W.I.
Congratulations to first-time par
ents Dave and Judi Glen on the
arrival of Anna Elizabeth.
Thelma Keffer and Brenda Tur
ner have returned from a two week
vacation in Florida.
Sharron Dobson hosted a sur
prise 40th birthday party for her
husband James on Saturday even
ing.
Keith Jacklin is recuperating in
Stratford Hospital after receiving a
broken leg while working in the
bush. He is to be transferred to
Listowel Hospital in the near
future.
Lou Raynard, Jean Fraser and
Margaret McMahon were among
15 Women’s Institute ladies at
tending a public relations workshop
at Ruth Harding’s home in Ford-
wich.
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE
Lynn Cox a colour specialist
attended the Familj' Affairs meet
ing of the Ethel Women’s Institute
at the home of Helen Dobson
Tuesday evening.
Lynn talked about the ways and
means of determining which sea
son a person falls into in the colour
scheme. She also led the members
in learning how to tie different
knots in scarves and how to wear
them.
There are three 4H clubs operat
ing in Ethel this time and one club
boasts eight first-time members.
Barbara Grube and Pat Keffer are
heading the Maple Keys Sugar
Bush Pancake Day committee.
4H CLUB
Ethel II 4H club, the Bready
Bunch held their first meeting Feb.
12 at Beth Earl’s. An election of
officers was held with president
Kathy Earl; vice-president Barbara
Alexander; secretary Jenny Stret
ton; press reporter Sandy Earl, and
treasurer, Becky Earl being elect
ed.
The members are Barbara Alex
ander, Jenny Stretton, Tammy and
Tracey Cook, Samantha Atkinson,
Becky, Kathy and Sandy Earl.
Leaders are Beth Earl and Mary
Ann Miners. The Bready Bunch
learned the importance of the
ingredients of bread making such
as yeast, flour and salt. To practice
the techniques of mixing and
kneading dough each member
made a home-made pizza. The
pieces were topped with everyone’s
favourite cheese, pepperoni, pep
pers and mushrooms and eaten
very quickly. The Bready Bunch
will hold their next meeting on Feb.
19 at Mary Anne Miners.
PEOPLE
Brian and Elaine Armstrong and
family have moved from their home
on the fourth of Grey to the
Armstrong family farm on the
eighth of Grey.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to Bill and Helen Dobson
on the recent bereavement of Bill’s
sister-in-law Jean Dobson of Owen
Sound.
WMS meets
The February meeting of Mel
ville Women’s Missionary Society
was held in the church parlor with
10 members answering the roll call
with a Bible verse containing the
word Love.
Helen Elliott the President open
ed the meeting with a poem on “a
candle” followed with prayer.
Hymns were sung with Wilma
Hemingway at the piano. Secretary
and Treasurer reports were given
and approved.
Helen Elliott gave a report of the
W.M.S. Presbyterial held in Wing
ham. Members are to save E.M.A.
tapes to help send a child to camp
this summer. March 7 at 1:30 p.m.
the World Day of Prayer is to be in
the United Church. The message
was given by Isobel Gibson.
The scripture from Revelations 7
chap, verses 9 - 17 were read by
each member reading a verse. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction. Lunch was served by
Thelma Cardiff, Marguerite Krau-
ter, Margaret MacLeod and Ruth
Martin and a social time enjoyed.
because He lived the scriptures. He
was and is the living word. Jesus
tells us how we should live in v. 30 -
34. “Give to everyone who asks
you, do to others as you would have
them do to you, love your enemies,
do good to them and lend to them
without expecting to get anything
back.”
On the other hand humanity
measures success on how much we
possess, how rich we are, how
milch prestige we have. With these
goals in mind without Christ in our
lives, our possessions are just like
pictures, we can not take them with
us. There are two things humans
are susceptible to: (1), investing
our interests and (2) readiness to
judge and condemn. Trusting
Jesus is a much higher goal and
harder to reach but we must
remember that he will have com
passion and understanding to us
for even the smallest step that we
take provided it is in His direction,
provided our eyes of desire and will
are on Him. In conclusion Rev.
Ramirez said as long as we try -
God will reconcile us perfect, which
is something we can never achieve
on our own.
The service concluded with sing
ing of the hymn “Take My Life and
Let It Be”, benediction and choral
response “God Loves You”.
Melville
Presbyterian Church
BRUSSELS
Rev. Carolyn McAvoy
11:00-Morning Service
Sunday School
9:30a.m.-Belg raveService
1 m We welcome you to come and worship with us!
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
February 25,1990 LastSundayafter Epiphany
MORNINGPRAYER
REV. DAVID FULLER, B.A., M. DIV.
9:30 a.m. 11:15
Blyth Brussels
BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH
From the heart
Robbie Semple is taking great care to make sure his valentine
heart is cut just right. The primary grades at Brussels Public
School took part in several activities last Wednesday to
commemorate Valentine’s Day.
King Street 887-9313
Rev. Cameron McMillan
11:00a.m. Morning Worship
Sunday Church School
Feb. 25th
Celebrating Scout Guide Week February 18-25
HURON CHAPEL MISSIONARY
CHURCH
AUBURN
P ASTO RJAMESH.CARNE 526-7515
Sunday, Feb. 25th, 1990
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Rev. Don Vair
Wed. - Prayer and Bible Study
Fri. 7:30 - Youth
Sat. 10:30 a.m. - Kids Klub
A BLYTH CHRISTIAN
REFORMEDCHURCH
HIGHWAY 4,BLYTH
Rev. W.H. Lammers
Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11:00a.m.
The Church of the “Back to God Hour” and “Faith 20”
Back to God Hour 10:30a.m. CKNX, Sunday
Faith 205:00a.m. weekdays, Global T.V.
ALL VISITORS WELCOME
HURON
SUPERIOR MEMORIALS
‘ ‘ Established over 60 years’ ’
Serving Blyth, Brussels
and all of Huron County
Neil Elliott
153 High Street, Clinton
Bus. 482-9441 Res. 482-1748
“Evening appointments available”