The Citizen, 2006-12-07, Page 19May peace and harmony
reign during this most
noteworthy season.
We're always delighted
to hear from you.
Merry Christmas!
gtee-g:
/e.'6'
music
326 Josephine St.
Wingham
70 Court House Square
Goderich
Answering
the dreams of
movie lovers
OYAMAHA
Home Theatre
System
TPI Lucknow Travel
1-877-582-5669
Winter books are here
Book early and Save
Call for details!
Ontario Reg. # 50006589
J
TV & APPLIANCE CENTRE
Sales and Service Since 1935
We service what we sell
• Inglis • Whirlpool • KitchenAid • Harmon/Kardon • Yamaha
• Ben Q • JBL • Infinity • Samsung
• Microwave Ovens • Wood's Freezers
EwpressVu • Bell Express Vu satellite systems &
custom audio/video installations
Visit our website at www.grovestv.com
10 Huron Street, Clinton, Ont.
519-482-9414
ek out our Home Theatre Showroom featuring
Plasma, LCD & DLP HDTV televisions.
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2006 PAGE 19
CCAC presentation to Knox UCW
FROM BELGRAVE
East Wawanosh Public School
students collected $107 for UNICEF
this Halloween.
The school is fortunate to have so
many caring and dedicated parents
and members who volunteer on a
regular basis. The following
individuals make a real difference
for the school and its students: Linda
Hess, Jane Meier, Doreen
Thompson, Linda McKee, Nancy
Folkard, Julie Van Camp, Cherida
McCullagh, Wendy Le Roux,
Christine Gulutzen, Stephanie Guy,
and Marilyn Brydges.
There were several winners from
the East Wawanosh entries for the
The regular general meeting of
Knox United Church Women, was
held on Thursday, Nov. 24 in the
basement of the United Church.
Pat Hunking, president, welcomed
everyone and the UCW purpose was
recited.
Mary Hunter introduced Elizabeth
Stennett and three young girls who
entertained with musical numbers.
Kathleen and Emily Stennett, and
Kaitlin. Michie, all students of Mrs.
Stennett, sang and played for the
group. Mrs. Stennett then played a
piano solo as well.
Muriel Coultes introduced Nancy
Remembrance Day poster and essay
contest.
They are: first, junior colonr
poster, Heidi Raynard; second,
junior black and white, Caroline
McDowell; second intermediate,
black and white, Matthew Hallahan;
third, intermediate colour, Kesley
Smith; first, junior essay, Rebecca
Guy; first, junior poem, Caroline
McDowell; third, junior poem, Sarah
'Cook; first intermediate poem, Josh
White; third, intermediate poem,
Austin Schiestel.
The girls' and boys' teams
competed at the North Huron
Volleyball tournament held at F.E.
Walker of Brussels, a case worker
with the CCAC home care program
working in the Wingham/Brussels
area. She is now also working with
the oncology/end of life caseload as
well. She explained to the group, the
changes that have come into effect
with the new LHINS projects, and
how it would affect residents in their
home.
Anyone needing assistance can
call the CCAC on their own; they do
not need a doctor's reference to get a
case worker to visit them and
evaluate them.
She told of the assistance the
Madill Secondary School on
Thursday, Nov. 23. The girls' team
was: Jenny Anderson, Brittany
Appleby, Bonnie. Nethery, Racheal
Stangen, Carly Whitfield, Brittany
Haines, Melissa Leishman, Kesley
Smith, Loretta Thompson, and
Brittany Weber. The boys' team was
Austin Burley, Wm. Haines,
Christopher Shiell, Matt Hallahan,
Tyler Stevenson, Cody Stute, Jordan
Van Camp and Josh White.
Parent/Teacher interviews will be
held Thursday, Dec. 7 from 4 p.m.
until 8 p.m.
The dress rehearsal for the
Christmas concert will be held on
CCAC can provide them. A person
would be assessed in their own
home, even before the surgery to
make sure they had everything they
need. Following Mrs. Walker's
presentation, Barbara Anderson
thanked her for all the information
she had given the group.
The worship service was given by
Ruth Gordon and Joyce Vincent.
During the business it was decided
to give donations to medical
electives, Camp Menesetung and the
Christian Resource Centre in
Mitchell.
The next general meeting will be
Monday, Dec. 11 beginning at 1:15
p.m. Those who cannot attend on
Wednesday evening are more than
welcome to attend.
An Awards and Spirit Assembly
will be held on Friday, Dec. 22 at 9
a.m. They will be presenting honour
roll and citizenship certificates as
well as recognizing all
extracurricular involvement at that
time.
Any parents, guardians or
grandparents who would like to
attend are more than welcome.
As a Christmas treat the students
will go skating at the Blyth arena on
Thursday, Dec. 21.
on Jan. 24. It will be a potluck
supper at 6:30 p m. Everyone is
welcome to attend
jojjousSoitg
ofehristas
East Wawanosh P.S. gives to UNICEF
Candles lit at Knox United
Jack Robert Ross Harrison, son of
Dianne and Rob Harrison was
baptized at Knox United Church on
Sunday, Dec. 3.
The White Gift Service with lunch
following worship' will be held on
Sunday, Dec. 10.
The Belgrave Community
Foodgrains project has been
harvested and the 25 acres yielded
3,672 bushels.
As well the people of Knox United
and the Belgrave community have
sent in cash donations of $3,195, the
highest total since the project started.
This is a wonderful response in this
time of famine in the many parts of
Africa.
Hope for the Holidays was held at
Knox United Church on Sunday,
Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Prelude music
was supplied by Elizabeth Procter at
the organ.
Rev. Ethel Miner Clare welcomed
everyone. The call to worship and
Psalm 22 were read responsively.
The opening hymn was Come and
Find the Quiet Centre.
The prayer was read in unison.
Rev. Ethel Miner Clare and
Sanford Clare read the
Christmas/Easter story.
It's the Most Wonderful Time of
By Linda
Campbell
Call
357-2188
Ross Anderson celebrated his 85th
birthday at his home on Sunday,
Dec. 3. His family were all home for
the occasion. Many friends and
neighbours dropped in to the Come
and Go Party. The community also
extends best wishes to Ross on this
special birthday.
the Year, written by Rev. Diane
Hendriks, was read by Rev. Miner
Clare.
Congregants responded to God's
Love by a Litany of Remembering.
Brian Potter lit the first candle to
remember those who have been
loved and lost. The second candle
was lit by Jim Barnes to redeem the
pain of loss, the loss of relationship
the loss of jobs and the loss of health.
The third candle was lit by Mary
Thomas to remember one's self at.
this Christmas time.
Joyce Vincent lit the fourth candle
to remember faith, and the gift of
hope which the Christmas story
offers.
God who shares life, promises a
place and time of no more pain and
suffering.
Everyone who wished to light a
candle to remember a loved one, to
remember a loss, to remember a
relationship, was invited to come
forward and do so.
For communion congregants
served to one another by using a loaf
of bread and common cup when the
person next to someone offered the
bread that person broke a piece off of
the loaf and dipped it into the cup.
They took the loaf and cup and
offered it to the person next to them.
As they received the bread and cup
they then responded with Amen or
Thanks Be to God.
The closing hymn was Silent
Night.
At the close of the service people
could remain in the sanctuary for as
long as they wished. Refreshments
and a time of fellowship followed
downstairs.
receive a FREE
pair of gloves
Quit Chastmas Thee have waived!
Hurry in for best selection
** We also have beautiful greens **
Cluttsbnas grit Nees
• unique. birdhouses • Poinsettias, Christmas
Cactus, Amaryllis • Chocolates
.• nut trays • ivy lights • tea lights & more