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The Citizen, 1991-04-03, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1991. PAGE 7. Belgrave Easter guests visit area Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Easter service held at Knox United A prelude of organ-piano Easter music with Mrs. Elizabeth Procter and Mrs Sylvia Procter, in conjunc­ tion with the beauty and aroma of several Easter lilies and other potted plants added to the celebra­ tion of the Resurrection in Knox United Church, Sunday morning at 11:15 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor greeted members on arrival. Rev. Peter Tucker conducted the service entitled “Celebration”. He stated the proof of the resurrection in the change that came over the women, the Disciples and ultimate­ ly over us. In accepting the peace which the Lord gives, we shall be H. Dalrymple plays piano at WMS meeting Monday, March 25 the W.M.S. held their meeting in the Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave. Mrs. Ivy Cloakey presided and used the Easter service from the Glad Tidings. The hymn, “When I Survey The Wondrous Cross” was sung. The readings were taken by Mrs. Margaret Siertsema, Mrs. Freda Scott, Mrs. Hazel Dalrymple and Mrs. Lottie Scott. The hymn, “There is a Green Hill Far Away” was sung. Roll call was answered by a verse on Easter. Mrs. Siertsema gave the surprised by joy. The choir chose “Let the Trum­ pet Sound” for its rendition. The offertory contributions were received by Douglas Casemore, Mark Coultes, John R. Taylor and Ross Higgins. Fifteen children and their lead­ ers Mrs. Reta Potter and Mrs. Linda Hopper gathered in the front pews of the church where Rev. Peter Tucker told the child­ ren’s story and then they returned to the Sunday School room. A near-capacity congregation was present to receive the inspiring message. secretary’s report and Mrs. Cloak­ ey gave the treasurer’s report. Thirty-one sick and shut-in calls were recorded. Mrs. Dalrymple read a story, “The Other Woman at the Cross”. Mrs. Lottie Scott read a poem, “The Miracle of Easter”. Mrs. Siertsema read “A Second Hand Easter” and “The Cross You Wear” Mrs. Irene Schultz read “The Delights of Easter”. Mrs. Dalrymple played a piano solo, “The Old Rugged Cross.” Another hymn was sung and Mrs. Cloakey closed the meeting with prayer. Miss Dorothy Higgins, of Cal­ lander Nursing Home, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. John Barger of Point Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hig­ gins and Norman Higgins of RR 5, Brussels spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw returned home last Friday after Sunrise service at Knox Easter dawned to a glorious sunrise and the singing of birds as members of Knox United, Calvin- Brick and neighbouring churches wended their way to the annual 7 a.m. Sunrise Service held in the sanctuary of Knox United Church, Belgrave. Inspiring Easter selections pre­ sented by Mrs. George Procter, organist, set the mood for the 11 tables at euchre party Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. hall, Belgrave Wednes­ day, March 27. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Ross Turvey; low lady, Mrs. Ritch­ ie; most lone hands Mrs. Iona McLean; most 0’s, Mrs. Stanley THE TASTE OFR/X/7 LOW, LOW LsXuj-J PRICES! spending three weeks holidaying in Florida. While there they spent a few days at the Winter Quarter, R.V. Park where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Row Croskill. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy, Christina and Emily of Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cousins of Wood- stock,’ speflt this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and on service which was conducted by Rev. Peter Tucker. He chose "The Missing Christ” as the theme for sermonette. The role of the women mourners at the empty tomb was “Remem­ ber, return and tell others.” This is still our role today. A smorgasbord breakfast was served in the schoolroom to con­ clude the service. Black; high man, Mrs. Robert Grasby (playing as a man); low man, Ross Taylor; most ione hands, Ross Turvey; mostO’s, Mrs. Clarence Hanna (playing as a man). There will be euchre again Wednesday, April 3. Everyone is welcome. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson and Daniel of Goderich joined them for church in Belgrave and later all had Easter dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball, Matthew and Alicia of Han­ over. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor, Belgrave; Miss Trudy Taylor, Lon­ don; Bob Taylor, Kevin, Debbie and Angela of Ripley were dinner guests on Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dusckey and family of New Ham­ burg. Douglas Bieman and Shirley Dodds of Kincardine visited with his mother Mrs. Agnes Bieman on Easter Sunday. Barbara Coultes of Toronto spent Easter weekend with her mother Mrs. Janisa Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Storer, Adam and Crystal, also with Wayne Minick, Jennifer and Catherine of Kitchen­ er. GIC Rates ■r 9 3/4% 2-5 yrs. •NO FEES •ALL INVESTMENTS GUARANTEED & INSURED • FUNDS TRANSFERABLE VIA CHARTER BANK ur524-2773 oo^eh 1 -800-265-5503 Calendar winners Belgrave Kinsmen Calendar Draw winners for the week are: Sunday, March 24, $50, Paul and Chris Dickson, RR 1, Clifford: Monday, March 25, $50, Nora Finnigan, Wineham; Tuesday, March 26, $50, Neil McGavin, Walton; Wednesday, March 27, $50, Tammie Leggett, RR 1, Port Elgin; Thursday, March 28, $50, Hazel Haines, RR 4, Wingham; Friday, March 29, $50, Lance and Judy Parker, St. Marys; Saturday, March 30, $100, Jim Dickson, Kincardine. Province announces Huron road grants Ontario Minister of Transporta­ tion Ed Philip has announced $1,713,600. in funding to improve road facilities in Huron County. The aim is to upgrade Huron road structures which will promote local economic strength. Paul Klopp, MPP for Huron said that nine municipalities will benefit from the program. The Lower Town Bridge in Turnberry Township will be replac­ ed. This project will receive $600,000. Diagonal Road in Wing­ ham will be reconstructed with the assistance of a $72,500 grant. West Wawanosh Township will receive $30,000 for reconstruction of a culvert. Road resurfacing will be done in East Wawanosh with funds provided by an 3>b/,0VU grant, and $52,000 will help Morris Township build a salt and sand storage shed. In the southern part of Huron County $270,000 will be provided for reconstruction of Main St. in Exeter. Victoria St. which is also highway 4 in Clinton will be resurfaced. The grant is for $189,000. In Goderich the intersec­ tion at highway 8 and Suncoast Drive will be improved. The grant is for $22,500. In Tuckersmith Township bridge number 11 will be replaced. The grant is for $390,600. Corrections Minister Mike Farn- an announced a grant for the Bluewater Youth Center which is south of Goderich. $280,000 will be provided for repairs and renova­ tions. Madill teacher a honoured An F.E. Madill Secondary School teacher has been named the Toron­ to Sun’s “Teacher of the Year”. Mr. Tim Willis, an auto shop teacher at F. E. Madill for 28 years was nominated by his colleague Dan Webster, and was selected by representatives from Toronto Sun from a total of 1200 entries. Dr. bimmons, who writes an education column for the Sun contacted Mr. Willis last Thursday to inform him of the decision. A presentation will be made to him at the Ontario Institute for Studies an Education in Toronto on Monday, April 29. Mr. Willis and his wife will also be guests of honour at a Blue Jays game. 675g EMA WHITE BREAD FRESH! AT EMA 3.95kg LEAN GROUND BEEF 179 Product of The Tropics ,86kg BANANAS L IFOR MORE M FRENCHi 11 fries59 59 FRESH! 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