The Citizen, 1995-05-10, Page 12The Auburn Lions Club
RUMMAGE
CRAFT &
BAKE SALE
Featuring Entertainment,
Clowns. Balloons, Penny Sale
Saturday
May 13
9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Rummage donations
would be greatly appreciated
and remember.
"WE DO THE TRUCKING"
For pick-up call 526-7407
or any Lions member
To book a table for the
Craft and Bake Sale
call 526-7407 L_
Auctioneer
Harry Brindley 11:00 am
r
Purchasing a vehicle
is a big decision
LET US HELP YOU
MAKE THE RIGHT ONE
Quality Cars & Trucks
GARRY WOODCOCK
HART
hi** Wolk IMO Mt ?kW - • I
r HIGHWAYS WEST SEAEoRTH *274014
THIS DO IN REMEMB ANCE OF
Sadness in Belgrave
As the altar was removed from Belgrave Trinity Anglican Church, tears fell and neighbours
hugged each other, consoling friends over the loss of their church. The Belgrave
congregation held its final service on May 7 and is now amalgamated with St. Paul's in
Wingham. Jeff Mullin, left, and John Leitch of Wingham have the sad task of removing the
altar.
O
KKDoVIN
4)
, 4 Ito
JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY
Saturday, May 13th
S•T•O•R•E•W •I•D-E S•A•L•E
• •
• •
•
•
7 am - 10 am
30% OFF
10 am- 5:30 pm
20% OFF
WEBSTERS CLOTHING
& FOOTWEAR
*Sale excludes already discounted items
Main St. BLYTH 523-9709
Soundsation presents
vt.0 0kinP 7,0
o06. ose
16'
a
THREE SHOWS
at the
Teeswater Cuiross Community Centre
Friday Evening Saturday Afternoon & Evening
May 26 May 27
7:59 p.m. 1:59 and 7:59 p.m.
TICKETS: $8.00 per person
Available at Stanley Farm Supply, Teeswater - 392-6825; The
Lamplighter, Mlldmay - 367-5717; Lucknow Cut and Curl - 528-2914;
Hoist Office Supply, Walkerton - 881-0031; Bluewater Office Supplies,
Wingham - 357-1554; Ruffles, Hanover - 364-5004
* BALLAD FOR A RUM RUNNER'S DAUGHTER *
MOO-DOVE on over
to the box office now while voucher packs are
still on sale — until June 16th!! Buy a Voucher Pack for $54
• nd receive 4 coupons to be used in any combination OR
an Adventure Pad' for $44, which will give you one
'coupon for each of the first 4 plays (excluding 'Barn"),
Udderly Fun for the
whole family,
O
co
O
* HE WON'T COME IN FROM THE BARN *
PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN WEDNESDAY MAY 10 1995.
Rev. Roberts speaks at United
Sunday worship service on May 7
c ranbook
The news from
Rev. John Roberts conducted
in the absence of Rev. Mary Jane
Hobden. Welcoming the
worshippers at the entrance to the
church was Lillian Campbell. Song
time was followed by Prayers of
Approach. The congregation sang
Crown Him with many Crowns.
The Prayer of Confession was
read in unison. Joyce Vincent read
the scripture, Corinthian 1, verses
18-31 and Mark 15: 33-36.
The choir of mixed voices
rendered a hymn accompanied by
Elizabeth Procter on the piano.
Rev. John Roberts chose Psalm
23 for the Psalm selection. He then
showed the children a shepherd's
staff or crook and explained its use.
The staff was made of hazelwood.
The straight length of the staff is
much longer than a cane. It is made
from a branch of the hazel tree
while the crook of the staff is
fashioned from the root of the tree.
The shepherd's staff is also
known as a crosier. The shepherd's
A mosquito may fly as far as 500
kilometres over its lifetime.
Mosquitoes can sense human hosts
from up to six metres away. They
are attracted mainly by heat,
moisture and carbon dioxide.
crosier has three uses - to guide the
sheep or help to get a lamb out of
brambles or thorns, used at the
head of a religious parade carried
by priests, preachers or man of high
calibre and the shepherd used it to
lean on.
"My God, My God! Why Hast
Thou Forsaken Me" was the theme
of the sermon. Rev. John Roberts
related an experience to contrast
light and darkness. He told of
descending down a Welsh coal
Continued from pane 11
and Louise Bosman. Hymns Ye
Servants of God and This Is the
Day were sung. The worship
service was followed with prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and the treasurer's report
and card report were given.
The June meeting will be at the
mine shaft, then following for a
very long distance to the working
area. The leader requested the men
to turn off the lights - total darkness
was the result.
Rev. Roberts said the cross is the
most notable event in Jesus' life
and is more important than the
ascension. When I Survey the
Wondrous Cross was sung
followed by Benediction. Organist
Elizabeth Procter accompanied all
musical numbers.
home of Ruth Johnston.
The program was presented by
Donna Shaw on "The Woman At
the Hill". A humorous Mother's
Day story was read.
The meeting closed with a
benediction and lunch was served
by Freda Johnston and Barbara
Anderson.
By Sarah McLellan
The Cranbrook Stagemasters met
again on May 6. We began the
meeting with the pledge, then
proceeded to the prologue, or roll
Call, as well as reviewing the
minutes of the last meeting. The
minutes were accepted, and we
proceeded outside to play some
games.
One of these games involved
great trust for your partner, because
one person was blindfolded and the
other led that person around.
We then reconvened in the hall to
discuss the elements of the meeting
such as TV vs. live theatre. We
then discussed the idea of having a
garden party for our "Grand
Finale", and it was suggested that
we create smaller committees to
handle different aspects.
Committees were formed for food,
games, and decorations.
After this we talked about
miming and did an activity of
miming to define spaces.
The meeting ended with the
motto and a snack.
There were 15 members, one
leader, and two junior leaders in
attendance.
The next meeting will be held on
May 13 at 1 p.m. at the Cranbrook
Hall.
Stagemasters play games
D. Shaw presents program
to Evening Unit of UCW
Sat. May 20" 9-2
LONDESBOROUGH
VILLAGE WIDE
YARD SALE
Vendors Welcome
Phone 523-9790
ALSO
Lions Breakfast 8-11 am
UCW Bake Sale & Lunch
Old Tyme Fiddle
Jamboree 1 p.m.
Lions Pork Chop BBQ 4 - 7 pm
MONDAY MAY 22
(Roindate May 27)
Fireworks & Entertainment
starting at 7:00 p.m.