The Citizen, 2006-02-16, Page 18For his service
A special presentation was made to Lorne Campbell, right, and his wife Lillian in recognition of
his years of service as treasurer for Knox United Church, Belgrave, and for her support in his
work. Doug Walker made the presentation. (Photo submitted)
The official board of Knox United ' Rev. Ethel Miner Clare conducted being the church treasurer.
Church was introduced to the con-
gregation, and a covenanting service
took place during the morning wor-
ship in Knox United Church,
Belgrave.
The Cam Yuill family, welcomed•
everyone as they entered the church.
the service and following the
prayers of the people, she invited
Doug Walker to come to the front
and make a presentation. Mr. Walker
then asked Lorne and Lillian
Campbell to come forward, as the
former had retired after 15 years
Mr. Walker presented him with a
stained glass picture of Knox United
Church on behalf of the congrega-
tion. Jim Barnes presented Mrs.
Campbell with a basket of flowers
for the assistance and support she
had given her husband while he was
NEWS
Te:go4tficattatig Atavaage
Lindsay Baier,
daughter of
Jeannette and Greg King
and Murray Baier
and
Vincent Bauer,
son of
Ruth and Orval Bauer
wish to announce
their forthcoming marriage
March 4, 2006.
An open reception will be meld at the
Brussels Communitl Centre
March 4
from 8:30 pm - 1:00 am
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A Tribute to
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519-523-9300
Tickets available at Ernie King Music in
Goderich & Wingham, Dixie Lee in Clinton,
Blyth Hall/Festival Box Office and the Blyth General Store
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2006.
Knox honours retirin treasurer.
Bob and Ruth Gordon and Roy
Dawson were greeted to a winter
On a snowy Tuesday night Feb. 7,
nine members of the Belgrave
United Church Women evening
group met at the home of Barbara
Anderson. Alice Storteboom was in
charge of the meeting and welcomed
everyone and read a poem.
Sheila Nixon was in charge of the
worship and her theme was Seven
10 tables
in play
at shoot
There were 11 tables of
shoot in play on Friday,
Feb. 10 at the Community
Centre.
After dessert the winners of the
shoot were: high lady, Nell
Johnston; second high lady, Ilene
Miller; most shoots, Louise
Bosman; high man, George Inglis;
second high man, Gordon
Bosman; most shoots, John
Schill.
The next shoot is Friday, Feb. 24
at 1:30 p.m.
wonderland when they returned
home from a trip to Costa Rica
where temperatures were as high as
120°F.
Howler monkeys, in the wild, cre-
ated entertainment at the resort.
The vacationers saw alligators,
white-faced monkeys, many
varieties of birds, orchids in
the wild, volcanoes, suspension
bridges, canopy devices, rice and
melon fields, sugar cane and
coffee plantations, lots of cattle,
hummingbirds, butterflies and wind-
Times Seven. Hymns were sung and
Mrs. Nixon gave the meditation on
her theme. The minutes were read
by acting secretary Laura Johnston,
and Barbara Anderson gave the trea-
surer's report. Mabel Wheeler
reported that four card had been
sent.
The Huron-Perth Presbyterial
annual meeting was announced for
the snow date of February 20.
A Friendship Tea is planned for
Feb. 14 in the church basement.
Mappg SCtII
,Bidfidail
Ota.ndnuz Data
February 17th
Karen, Dave, Gerald,
Stacey, Paula & Shelby •
•111 , 411E , ,Elig •
ing, narrow pot-holed roads on their
tours.
They also took a tour to Nicaragua
to experience their culture. Ruth
took a tour to the city of Liberia
where the bus stopped at an historic
church. When they were exiting the
church, there stood a flowergirl,
ringbearer, bride and groom. The
surprised tourists made a quick
exit.
Even though the sunny, hot weath-
er was delightful, they said, Canada
still is a beautiful country.
Donna Shaw introduced a video,
Validating the Legacy, telling the
story of the native children being
taken from their homes and placed
in residential schools.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Donna Shaw.
Mrs. Nixon had a Bible quiz. The
meeting closed with the Benediction
and grace was sung.
Mrs. Anderson and Norma Moore
served lunch and a social time fol-
lowed.
Love, Franny, Leisa &
Pete & Alyssa, Matt &
Candice, Lacey & Matt •
treasurer.
Mr. Campbell made a fitting reply
and thanked the congregation for the
support he had received, and wished
Elizabeth Procter success as she
takes over that position.
Following the service everyone
was invited downstairs for lunch and
the Campbells cut the cake as part of
the celebrations.
The Huron-Perth Presbyterial
UCW annual meeting that had been
cancelled is now scheduled for
Modday, Feb. 20 in Clinton.
Feb. 14 will be the Valentine Tea
for members of the church who have
moved or are moving to another
community.
Everyone is welcome.
The February meeting of the
_ Belgrave Community Club opened
with 0' Canada.
The President, Muriel Coultes
read, The Glory of the Rose, a trib-
ute to St. Valentine's Day.
Gordon Bosman agreed to repre-
sent the Community Club on the
arena board.
The February birthdays were
acknowledged and Happy Birthday
was sung to Lois Chamney. The next
meeting will be on March 3 at 1 p.m.
Barbara Anderson introduced
Elizabeth Procter, who spoke and
showed slides of her cruise to the
Balkan countries last year.
In the capital cities they saw
Parliament buildings, museums and
many statues of famous people.
They were impressed by the marble
and gold used in the Russian art gal-
leries.
FROM BELGRAVE
In Germany they saw the site of
the Berlin Wall and the Holocaust
memorial and in Denmark the stat-
ues of Hans Christian Andersen and
the Little Mermaid.
The meeting closed with the
singing of God Save The Queen. A
social time was enjoyed.
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UCW gathers on snowy night
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Holy cow;
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February 13
Happy Birthday
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