HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-02-05, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1986.
AUBURN NEWS
Mrs. Mildred Lawlor
526-7589
Chapel elects
officials for 1986
Walkerburn club plans for guests
Fourteen officials of the church
met for the annual business
meeting on Sunday, January 25.
Following the variety and abun
dance of a pot luck dinner, reports
were given and new officers
elected. The results of the election
are as follows: board chairman,
James Campbell; vice-chairman,
Pastor James Carne; board secre
tary, Heather McCowan; treasur
er, David Baan; Sunday School
secretary, Marie Scott; trustees,
David Rodges(1989); John Mc
Cowan (1988); Roy Burchill (1987);
Deacons, David Baan (1989);
James Campbell (1988); Doug
Campbell (1987); Dir. Bd. of
Christian Ed., Pastor Carne; child
ren’s director, Heather McCowan;
youth director, James Campbell;
music committee, Eric Campbell,
Knox UCW holds quilting
The Knox U.C.W. met on
January 22 at the church for a
quilting. There was a good atten
dance. Unit II provided a lovely
dessert for lunch at noon.
At 2 p.m. Mrs. Tom Jardin
opened the Worship Service with
“What Can I Do for God” followed
by singing the hymn, “Women of
God Arise’’ with Marjorie Mc
Dougall as pianist.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong read the
scripture and led in prayer. Mrs.
Jardin gave the meditation, “No
Tips Please’’. Mrs. William Em-
pey and Mrs. Allan Webster
showed a film about women from
many countries who have worked
against war and oppression and
organized social progress and
peace movements. Collection was
received toy Mrs. J. Armstrong
followed by a hymn. Mrs. Jardin
then pronounced the benediction.
Mrs. Peter Verbeek opened the
business with ‘ ‘The Purpose of the
U.C. W. ’’ and "eadapoem “A Glad
New Year”. The secretary read the
Gladys Campbell, Lorraine Carne;
morning head usher, David Rod-
ges; evening head usher, Martin
Baan; delegate to conference,
James Campbell; alternate dele
gate, Heather McCowan.
Visitingspeakerforboth Sunday
services was Miss Barbara Sparks,
missionary on furlough from Ni
geria. Miss Sparks, whose parents
are the Rev. and Mrs. Lome Sparks
of Lucknow, and who counts Huron
Chapel her “second home
church,” spoke in the morning
service on the obligation and
opportunity of missions, and in the
evening on prayer, particular'y in
respect to the source and condi
tions for confidence in God. Brenda
Huizinga provided special music in
the morning and Pastor Carne sang
in the night service.
minutesofthelast meeting and the
recommendations of the execu
tive. The latter were adopted as
read. Mrs. Oliver Anderson gave
the treasurer’s report. Several
thank you letters were read. Mrs.
Allan Webster thanked the
U.C.W. for the lovely choir gowns
that were made for the Junior
choir.
The U.C.W. family night will be
February 21. Unit I will set up and
have program and Unit II will
serve and clean up. It was decided
Auburn
personal news
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Elma McFarlane is a patient in
Clinton Hospital. She is wished a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Peter of
Bervie visited with Mrs. Beth
Lansing on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor
visitedon Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McDougall of Clin
ton.
The Walkerburn Club on the
blustery winter day January 28 met
at Mrs. E. Lapp’s home.
The meeting started with O
Canada and Mrs. Roy Daer led in
prayer. The secretary read the
minutes and thank you letters
received. A picture and .report on
the club’s foster Korean child was
enjoyed.
Mrs. R. Archambault, treasur
er, gave her report and suggested
that the foster child be paid until
the end of June and all agreed.
The birthday money was received
and roll call taken. Mrs. J. Verwey
won the draw donated by Mrs. T.
Auburn
euchre
results
The weekly euchre party was
held at the Community Hall on
January 29 and the winners were:
hieh man, Murray Rollison; low
man, Ed Brooks; high lady, Kay
Lapp; low lady, Frances Clark;
novelty, Mrs. Ed Brooks.
There were six tables in play.
Euchre parties are held every
Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at
Community Hall. Everyone is
welcome.
The business meeting closed
and the ladies returned to plying
their needles. One quilt was
quilted and two plus one crib quilt
was tied.
Count On!
JOHN
TED
to invite the village churches, Blyth
Londesboro, Westfield and
Donnybrook to the Thankoffering
service in March. Mrs. Orval
McPhee and Mrs. Tom Jardin are
to be responsible for Zehrs and
Knechtels tapes respectively
which aretobekept and handed in.
Rutledge.
It was decided to try to have a
special every other month and to
have Mary from Mary’s Sewing
Centre for a colour chart demon
stration for February. Guests will
be welcome.
Mrs. R. Archambault offered
her home for the next meeting.
Mrs. J. Verwey and Mrs. Roy Daer
will be lunch convenors and Mrs.
Tom Cunningham and Mrs. R.
Archambault will be in charge of
the program.
Mrs. Roy Daergavean appro
priate New Year’s reading follow
ed by two comical ones, “Ground
hog Day’’ and the “Diary of a
Policeman’’ by Mrs. J. Verwey. A
great variety of articles were then
on sale with Mrs. Verwey as the
All kinds of apples at:
Mait-side
Orchards
887-6883
County Road 16at west edge of Brussels
Open daily-closed Sunday
MACS, SPYS, RED AND YELLOW DELICIOUS,
IDA RED, EMPIRE, TALMEN SWEET, RUSSETT
ANDMUTSU.
HONEY-APPLE BUTTER
HOME GROWN CHICKENS4-6 LBS.
SPECIAL
Red Sheburne Sand Potatoes
50lbs.Only$2.99
Homemade cider every Saturday by the gal Ion
PAT
capable auctioneer.
Prio'r to the lunch served by the
hostess and Mrs. T. Rutledge a
minute of silence was held in
memory of the astronauts on the
Challenger which had exploded
that morning.
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1982 Ford F100,Vz ton.
1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr
1980 Chev., 1/2 ton pickup
1980 Buick Regal, 2 dr.
1979 Cutlass Station Wagon
1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr.
1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr.
1978 Aspen, 4 dr.
1975 Cougar XR7, 2 dr.
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Blyth - 523-4342