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The Citizen, 1999-09-08, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1999. Rev. Murray talks of family difficulties Rex. James Murray welcomed exeryone on Sept. 5 to Dutt's United Church. After opening the serxice he announced that there xxas a young lady celebrating her KOth birthday. Everyone clapped and sang Happy Birthday to Margaret Craig. Her daughter Sherrill Christian came all the way from Oceanviexx. Delaware to help celebrate the occasion. Rev. Murray’s sermon was called. “Together we have the Power”. He told the story of a young boy who was having a lot of problems following the divorce of his parents. The weekends he spent with his alcoholic father were filled with verbal abuse. The father blamed the boy for. the breakup of the marriage and also for his drinking. Rev. Murray was called in to help the young man see that it was not normal and that it was not his fault at all. It was his father's problem and not his. But the boy had never experienced anything different, so he didn’t know what was his fault, and what he should be able to expect from his father. The boy did not understand that he had the right to ask something more of his father. He didn't know he could refuse to visit his father when he was drunk and passed out. It's hard to do the right thing, when you've never seen it done before, said Rev. Murray. St. Paul was one person who knew the Exchange underway Well, it’s time to get back into the swing of things. I hope that everyone has had a rest and is ready to meet the next busy months with renewed energy. The community welcomes French exchange student Amandine Feuchot to Walton. She is living with the Emmrichs and she will be attending Seaforth high school in Grade 11. She came in August and will leave Oct. 31. Katie Emmrich will then go to her place in SW France in February. So far Amandine has seen quite a bit of Ontario and is fitting in quite well at the Emmrich household. A community shower for Glenda Carter was held last Monday at Duff's United Church. Continued on page 16 Y2K problem Continued from page 9 money to spend,” Cox said. As well as the $45,000 cost there would also be costs of preparing the systems at the two homes to be hooked up to the generator. “We thought it was a lot of money for a band-aid solution", said Brian McBurney, reeve of Turnberry, pointing out the genera­ tor wouldn't serve both homes at the same time and would have to be moved between them. The concern at the homes is not so much with an electrical failure but with a natural gas failure con­ nected to the problem of computers not adapting to the turn of the mil­ lennium. Warden Carol Mitchell said from attending a meeting held by the dis­ trict health council on the Year 2000 (Y2K) problem she worried that people are counting on the homes being prepared. “I believe Huronview and Huronlea will be support places people will turn to if there was a problem. I believe there's a perception out there that we will be ready for any Y2K prob­ lem.” importance of having a good example to follow. This is why his preaching is so focused on Jesus Christ. “For Paul. Jesus was the perfect example of what doing the right thing looked like, which is why we should put our trust in him. and have faith in Jesus.” Paul knew people can't live by laws alone. On their own they are not enough. This is why he echoes Jesus’ words. “We act most lovingly when we help each other,” said Rev. Murray. Both Paul and Jesus believed that loving actions are what helps people. With faith in God through Jesus, people can find healing, hope, forgiveness and purpose for their lives. When they work together as fellow Christians, they can ..bare this same power with those aro’md them, so even more can come to vnow of the power of Christ. “Together we do have the power to make a difference. “Where two or three are gathered in my name, I am there among them.”w=The news from LHEALTH on the HILL j Returning to the classroom It was with a little trepidation that Sherry Lee Wernham returned to school with her classmates at Walton Public School Tuesday morning, but greetings from Principal Alice McDowell soon had the youngster smiling and hiding. i TODAY'S GENERAL STORE & : GENERAL I STORE & HUNGRY1? A ! J 1 AHOME |\| COOKING T 8 A hl GENERAL STORE & R E HOTDOG!! S T Watch for our signs ~ in the heart of Londesboro Huron's Breakfast Haven - We'll serve you a delicious breakfast anytime plUlwe offer wholesome lunches and dinners too from our menu. Daily Specials. 1 j i This week only open Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Regular hours resume Sept. 13 londesboio 523-9790 A Review of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICES UPDATE The Nutrition and Food Services department restructured in October 1998 as part of the Huron Perth Hospitals Partnership “Hostess Style Service” project. This is an innovative and unique patient focused system. The menu is a common menu in use by all 8 partner hospitals. The kitchen now uses many standardized practices, and many sourced foods. Some foods continue to be made on site. The best mix of sourced and in house is still being fine tuned. The menu includes popular foods that meet a range of nutritional requirements. Food services staff visit patients immediately prior to meal service and ask patients their food preferences. Trays are “built” directly outside patient rooms. We have taken “Comments” seriously to thoughtfully fine tune “Hostess Style Service”. Please keep sending us your comments while in hosptial, both the good and not so good (be as specific as possible)! Your comments are valued. For further information, please call Rose McMaster at 519-527-1650 Ext. 262 or Barb Major-McEwan at 519-357-3210 Ext. 276. HURON PERTH HOSPITALS PARTNERSHIP (HPHP) VIDEO is available for sign out and we encourage your organization, service club, meeting groups, etc. to become familiar with the new structure of our local HPHP hospitals. For further information or to arrange loan of this video, please contact Dorothy Medd 527-3002 or Grace Dolmage 527-3001. COOK'S ■ Everything you need for Preharvest Now is the time! Preharvest Roundup FOR WHITE BEANS, SOYBEANS, ALSO WHEAT STUBBLE with a 120' Boom - makes less tracking ALSO - Off Farm Trucking Available AT REASONABLE RATES J NK 50880'S PREMIUMS PAID FOR QUALITY BEANS (MUST BE FROM CERTIFIED SEED) (Trucking Available) Ip DON'T FORGET COOK'S PLOT DAY Thursday, September 9th -9:15 a.m. to noon v (Please call to confirm)—J