The Citizen, 2001-03-21, Page 10Looking for local heroes
There are so many people out there who do
-so much to improve their community.
Now you have a chance to say thanks.
Nominate that special person for the 15th
Annual Citizen Citizenship Awards.
Each year a committee chooses an outstanding citizen from each of
the Blyth and area and Brussels and area communities to receive an
award for contribution to the community. If you know someone you
think should be honoured, please fill in the ballot and send it in. You
may attach a longer explanation of why you think your nominee
should win, if you like. If you have nominated someone before and
he or she didn't win, please feel free to try again.
I feel she/he deserves this award because
Nomination Deadline March 30, 2001.
Name and phone number of nominator
I nominate
q Blyth D Brussels
& area & area as Citizen of the year for
Good eats
The Belgrave Guides and Pathfinders served up a delicious St. Patrick's Day brunch on
Saturday to a supportive community. Funds from the event, which leaders say was very suc-
cessful, will go towards the group's bush trip to the Toronto Zoo. From left: Rachel Bell, Ellen
Procter and Sandra Dorsch. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Succeeding
Graham Worsell of Auburn, an OAC student at Central
Huron Secondary School, displays just one of the certifi-
cates earned in recent public speaking competitions.
Worsell earned first at the Royal Canadian Legion contest
in Seaforth and the regional Lions competition. He will go to
Preston March 25 for the Legion District event.
PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2001.
There were seven tables of euchre
in play on Wednesday, March 14 at
the Women's Institute Hall.
Winners were: high lady, Lloyd
Appleby; second high, Jean Pattison;
lone hands, Lois Chamney; low lady,
Mary Taylor; high man, Clifford
FROM AUBURN
It was quilting day for the Club on
March 13 at Ila Cunningham's
home. Some little child will have the
pleasure of a beautiful quilt.
The summer picnic was thorough-
ly enjoyed by members, families
and friends last year so all were in
favour of one this summer.
Kay Lapp invited the club to their
home for the April meeting.
For a rest period in the afternoon
the hostess treated the ladies to deli-
cious muffins, biscuits with cheese
and jams and beverages.
The quilt was not finished that
afternoon so ladies have been
returning to complete it.
Coultes; second high, Jim Coultes;
lone hands, Mabel Wheeler; low
man, Ken Spears.
The next euchre is Wednesday,
March 21.
Charles Cook and Ruth King have
returned home from a very enjoyable
two weeks in the Bahamas.
Lorne and Lillian Campbell
returned home on March 11
from a three-week vacation to
Boneta Springs and Kissimmee in
Florida.
Nicholas Irwin of Kitchener spent
March break at his grandmother's
Betty Irwin.
A few people have seen robins
around so maybe spring is just
around the corner. •
R. Bain
speaker
at Knox
Guest minister at Knox United
Church for March 18 was Richard
B aan.
The children came to the front and
Mr. Baan spoke to them about caring
for others. He told of a disabled
child who fell in an Olympic race
and hurt his knee. The other children
stopped and took care of him.
Scripture was from Isaiah 55.
Christians are asked to take God's
word and give it to others so that the
wicked can learn and follow God's
ways. The second scripture from
Luke 13 was where Jesus told of the
necessity of teaching God's word to
others and to care for other people.
He Leadeth Me was sung and the
sermon was on The Selfish Giant.
Mr. Baan spoke of a mansion that
the giant kept for his own use.
However it took a little boy to make
him realize that God's wonders of
nature are not for one person only
but that everyone should have the
pleasure of them.
Offering was received by mem-
bers of the Armstrong family.