The Citizen, 1991-05-15, Page 10Club visits greenhouse
At the greenhouse members learned
about different types of plants and
how to grow them. Thanks to Ruth
Axtmann, and Ruth Schade for
leading this horticulture club.
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1991.
BY KENDRA SHORTREED
Five members of the “Green
Machines” 4H club met at Ruth
Axtmann’s to discuss plants.
Each member had to start three
different plants in three different
ways:
one - cutting the stem off
two - a clipping of a plant
three - ripping off a leaf.
The discussion was lead on
bulbs, insects that destroy plants,
and how to build a good terrarium.
Two fields trips were enjoyed by
members to a florist, and green
house. At the flower shop members
learned how to arrange flowers, and
prolong them. It was really interest
ing to watch the florist arrange the
flowers so quickly and attractively.
Don't miss the new
Indoor & Outdoor
FARMERS' MARKET
at Brussels Livestock
Eveiy Tuesday & Saturday
Opening May 25th
WE NEED VENDORS
•Handcrafted Art
•Baking •Produce *Etc.
For details call
357-2832 evenings
Big winners
Erin Mitchell, left, and Amy Thomas were second and first runners-up, respectively, at the St.
Mary’s Baton Competition on May 4, walking away with an impressive number of trophies.
The Brussels-area girls are members of the Wingham Canadettes.
Special
service
Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677
UCWplans bake sale
The general meeting of the Unit
ed Church Women U.C.W. was
held on Wednesday evening. May 8
in the church basement.
Marilyn McDonald opened the
devotions with a poem, “Love of
Mother”. Kathleen Williamson read
the scripture. Marilyn followed
with the meditation. Hymn 133,
“Servant’s Song” was sung. Marie
McGavin was pianist.
Marilyn and Kathleen presented
a skit on the story of Ruth and
Naomi from the scripture and med
itation. Kathleen read a poem, “A
Mother’s Prayer” followed by
prayer. The offering was received
by Leona McDonald, dedicated
with singing, “We Give Thee but
Thy Own”. Marilyn closed this part
with prayer.
Gloria Wilbee and Nancy Corrig
an from Bluevale showed a video
of the Senior Sunday School week
end at Camp Tawingo when seven
went from Walton and Bluevale.
Dorothy Sholdice conducted the
business. It was discussed to hold
the Yard and Bake Sale at the Wal
ton Hall, Saturday, May 19 from 9
a.m. - 2 p.m. A coming event is the
Country Supper at the church, June
9. Call Marilyn McDonald for tick
ets.
Lunch was served by Helen Wil-
iamson, Margery Huether, Melva
Fraser, Marilyn McDonald and
Phyllis Mitchell, during a social
half hour.
Rev. Bonnie Cole Amal conduct
ed the Christian Family Service
Sunday morning at Duff’s United
Church. Organist was Glenda
Carter. Marion Godkin was pianist
for the Junior Choir who sang an
anthem “Praise to God”, “Love of a
Mother”. The sermon was “The
Wholesome Tree”.
Doreen Hackwell and son Graig
greeted at the door. Bill Coutts and
Liz Lamble received the offering.
This week’s events are: Junior
choir practice Thursday, 4 p.m.;
Saturday, May 18, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
yard sale and bake sale at Walton
Hall; next Sunday, May 19, confor
mation and sacrament of Holy
Communion. Please note changes
in worship times: Bluevale 9:45
a.m. Walton 11:30 a.m. Sunday,
May 26, 10 a.m. sees a joint wor
ship with Blyth Christian Pup
peteers. There will be no service at
Bluevale. A soup and sandwich
luncheon is to follow.
People
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enjoy visits
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinsmore of
Brampton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and
family.
Dorothy Sholdice and Murray
visited with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Keys, Seaforth on Sunday
when other members of the family
gathered to celebrate Mother’s
Day.
Several family members were
home for Mother’s day on Sunday
and attended the service at Duff’s
Church.
No injuries in
Morris accident
Most i
Lindsey Michie, of Belgrave, left, and Ainsley Wilson of
Brussels, were most improved in their class as members
of the Wingham Canadettes. The awards were presented
May 6.
Two dnvers escaped injury when
their cars collided on Morris Coun
ty Road 25, just a short distance
from Sideroad 5/6, at 3:30 p.m. on
Saturday.
A spokesperson from the Wing-
ham OPP said the accident
occurred when a 1982 Ford, driven
by Marion Young, 54, of RR1,
Blyth, pulled out to pass a 1989
Chev, driven by 83-year-old
William Blake of Walton, and the
two cars touched.
Damage to both vehicles was
minor.
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