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v,I-
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T R A R
• .- " izrPc
PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002.
"erl
j
Light,
UC topic
God Entrusts Us was the theme of
the service at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Nov. 17. The
morning worship was conducted by
Dave Williams.
Dave spoke with the boys and
girls about how a candle can bring
light and comfort to the dark. The
children acknowledged that it is the
ick IN the centre of the candle that
burns and brings the light. The
young folk were urged to bring light,
as in a smile or pleasant word, to
others. In these ways they can make
their v% urld a better, brighter place.
Psalm 23 was recited responsively
by the congregation. A variation of
The Lout's Prayer, 0 Father, Who
Art • in Heaven was the anthem
offered by the senior choir.
The Old Testament book of Judges
is made up of stories connected with
the various judges appointed by God
during this period of the Israelite
history. Each judge worked to bring
the people back to worshipping God
rather than idols. Each of the stories
has a moral lesson.
In Judges 4: 1-7. judge .Debvrah
led a victorious battle against Jabin's
army.
In the New Testament scripture.
Matthew 25.: 14-30. is found the
parable in which a master entrusted
his three servants with varying
amounts of money while he was
away. When he returned, he asked
for an accounting just as God will
one day want an accounting of
everyone's life.
God gives each person various
gifts or talents and He is pleased
when He sees those gifts used for
good.
Dave told the congregation that
God wants them to use His gifts
whenever they can and shine like the
wick in a candle. God wants
everyone to teach their children
about love. They must look for new
ways to show the love with which
God has entrusted them.
Flowers on the memorial stand in
loving memory of EdNA Stewart
. who passed away last week were
placed by the family of her daughter,
Betty Miller. The sympathy of the
community is extended to Edna's
family and friends.
PEOPLE AROUND
LONDESBORO
• Congratulations and best wishes
are extended to Greg McClinchey
and Julie McNichol. The couple
were married in Londesboro United
Church on Saturday, Nov. 9. Greg is
the son of Darlene (McClinchey)
Vincent.
Jack Potter has been a resident of
Forest Heights Nursing Home in
Kitchener for two weeks now. The
address if you wish to send a card is
60 West Heights Or., Kitchener,
N2N 2A8. He continues to struggle
with rehabilitation and recovery.
A private area of the Devonian
Gardens in Calgary was the setting
of the small intimate wedding, Nov.
2 Of Gary Sottiaux and Andrea
Aumauller. The gardens are a
beautiful oasis of greenery and
fountains on the fourth floor of the
TD building right in the heart of the
city.
On hand for the nuptials from
Ontario were Gary's mother,
Dorothy, and his two sisters. Nancy
Under grey skies and a slight
drizzle the staff and pupils of Hullett
Central Public School made their
annual trek from the school to
Londesboro United Church for their
Remembrance Day service.
Student council member, Lillian
Anderson made opening comments
regarding Remembrance Day and
introduced the guest speaker, Rev.
Roy Nichol-MacDonald.
Rev. MacDonald spoke of the
tightrope one walks when talking
about war. On one hand it is
necessary to honour the sacrifices
made by the soldiers. However,
because of the hOrrors of war, the
whole world must ensure no such
war should ever happen again.
Although World War I was
supposed to be the war to end all
wars, it did not. Since then the world
has witnessed 1,000 wars of one
kind or other. No one wins at war.
Roy spoke of the ways war
changes everything in it the country
and Jennifer. The three flew to
Calgary on Oct. 30. Nancy and
Jennifer stayed through the
weekend while Dorothy spent an
extra week visiting with her Calgary
daughter, Linda.
Gary and Andrea's reception Was
held at the Valley Ridge Golf and
Conference Centre. The newlyweds
honeymooned in Mexico. In
Calgary Gary works for an
insurance company and Andrea is
of THE fighting. He also shared
personal stories of the war
experiences of his father and father-
in-law.
Rev. MacDonald encouraged the
young people to pay attention to
what is happening all around them
and consider ways to make a
difference where they can, even on
the playground.
Meaghan Wheeler introduced the
participation of each class and the
laying of the wreath they had made.
Kindergarten and Grade I recited
poems about poppies. Grade 2/3
sang If I Had a Wish and Grade 3/4
recited the poem We Remember.
While some Grade 5 pupils recited
Remembrance Day poems, others
from the class displayed their
posters. The letters for the words,
Let There Be Peace, were held by
young people from Grade 6/7 while
the whole class said peace poems.
Three representatives of the Grade
7/8 class delivered poems on behalf
employed by Telus.
When Bill and Dorothy Sottiaux
came to Londesboro 29 years ago,
Gary was already a student at
Ridgetown College. Although Gary
never actually called Londesboro
home; after graduation, he worked
in this part of Ontario for a time. A
passion for hiking drew him to the
Rockies.
As well, Linda. his sister, was
already in Calgary.
By BRENDA
RADFORD
Call
523-4296
Not looking so well
Grade 8 students at Hullett Central were instructed in first aid this past week by Christine Tally,
left foreground. St. John Ambulance and Farm Credit Canada partnered to deliver First Aid on
the Farm, a program aimed at teaching young people life-saving skills. Upon completion of the
course, the school receives a sports first aid kit. (Bonnie Gropp photo)
Students attend service
of their classmates.
Eric Radford gave an explanation
of a minute of silence. Reveille and
the singing of Let There Be Peace on
Earth ended the service.
This week Nov. 18 - 25 the school
is emphasizing the virtue of
enthusiasm. An anonymous source
offers this quote, "When an optimist
gets the worst of it, he makes the
best of it."
g Army is featuring:
Wingham Salvation
-;4 KELITA
"Ladies' Breakfast"
v4 KEL MIL in concert
►
SAT., DECEMBER 7T"
Wingham Columbus
► Centre
North Huron Complex
8:30 - 12:00 Cost: $10.00
Tickets available at local
churches, The Gift Chest
or call 357-1951/357-4934
4
► Advance tickets only,
no tickets at the door