The Citizen, 1986-04-23, Page 12-13PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1986.
Parishoners of St. Marks Church, Auburn were the first to welcome Rev. Patricia Nunn as the new rector of
the Auburn -Blyth -Brussels Anglican parish on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cartwright were
among those attending the first service for the new minister. Victor Stackhouse, lay minister also
welcomed worshippers.
Muriel Coultes tells Blyth
Thankoffering of llfe in Mexico
The Blyth United Church Wo-
men held their Thankoffering
service last Sunday night with
guests from Clinton's Wesley -
Willis and Ontario St. churches,
Londesboro United, and with
several welcome gentlemen guests
from Blyth church in attendance.
attendance.
President Susan Howson and
co -leader of the Sunshine unit
Mary Walden, greeted those
coming in. Barbara Musty and
Karen Phillips ushered, and Mary
Lou Stewart of the Evening Unit
conducted a meaningful worship
service.
A nine-memberladies' choir,
directed by Margaret Kai, favour-
ed with two well rendered selec-
tions: "He Became Poor", and
"Let the Heavens Be Joyful."
Guest speaker Mrs. Muriel
Coultes of Belgrave took her
audience on a trip to the Cuerna-
vaca region of Mexico where she
and 14 other United Church
Women had taken, last November,
a two week course on Liberated
Theology which included field
trips.
This is a study on understanding
the poor and how the poor
understand the Bible. The clear
pictures that Muriel took and
showed of this region and her vivid
commentary depicted social condi-
tions conducive to abject poverty
and disease.
Muriel mentioned a conference,
held in Vancouver, shortly after the
one she attended, where 800
showed up to discuss what more
can be done to alleviate poverty
conditions, notonlyintheThird
World but also throughout the
Globe. Interest in this subject is
growing, Muriel said.
Mrs. Coultes was introduced .)y
Mary Wightman and presented
with a gift by Susan Howson in
appreciation for her informative
presentation.
A fellowship hour followed the
service when members of the
Sunshine unit served lunch.
r
uburn
Mrs. Mildred Lawlor -
526 -7589
New Auburn 4-H club
looks at kids' future
BY ASTRID VAN EEDEN
On; April 9 the Auburn 4H club
"Quest For Success" held its first
meeting at 7 p.m. at Auburn
United Church. The club has seven
members.
The meeting opened with 4H
Pledge. Officers were elected:
President, Angela Schneider; Vice
President, Astrid Van Eeden;
Secretary, Susan McClinchey:
Press Reporter, Astrid Van Eeden;
Assistant Press Reporter, Glenyce
McClinchey.
The members learned about
career planning, financial assist-
ance for students and values and
decision making. Angela thanked
People news
from Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Simmons of
Calgary are visiting her mother
Mrs. Joe Postill and other mem-
bers of their families.
Mrs. Robert Peck and Marjorie
McDougall attended the 24th
Annual Meeting of London Confer-
ence U.C.W. held in Central
United Church, Stratford on April
14 and 15.
Congratulations to Alison
Chamney who was awarded se-
cond prize in her class of step
dancing at the Stratford Kiwanis
Music Festival last week.
Rev. and Mrs. St. Johns of
Dundas visited in the community
on the weekend. He was the former
minister of Knox United Church.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Lapp who celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary on
Friday, April 18 with open house
and dance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lapp, Jason,
Derek of London visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lapp.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Lapp were Mrs. F. J.
Lapp of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Lapp of Chapleau, Mr. and
Mrs. John Elliott of Markdale.
Richard Hamilton for attending the
meeting. The meeting closed with
4H slogan, "Together To -Day, For
a Terrific To -morrow.
Last euchre
held at Auburn
The last euchre party for the
season was held April 16 at Auburn
Community Hall.
Winners were: high man, Tom
Hallam; low pian, Edgar Daer;
high lady, Martha Daer; low lady,
Jetrid Reuger; novelty, Ernie
Durnin.
Scores for the winter were:
ladiesmostlonehands: (1)Jane
Glousher; (2) Lillian Leatherland;
(3) Frances Clark. Men's most lone
hands: (1) Tom Hallam; (2) Ted
Mills; (3) Murray Rollinson.
The lunch was provided by J.J.'s
General Store.
Auburn United
church news
The Sunday morning service
was conducted by the minister
Gary Shuttleworth. Mrs. Barry
Millian was organist for the
hymns.
Mr. Elliott Lapp and Mr. Jake
Middelkamp sang, "Come Holy
Spirit" accompanied by Mrs.
Barry Millian at piano. The time for
Children and the Junior Congrega-
tion was led by Karen Webster,
Stuart Bakker and Janice Webster
and Leona Cunningham.
The minister chose for his
sermon, "There Is Still Hope".
Prayers of commitment and con-
cern and Offeratory Prayer were
said. Offering was received by
Robert Worsell and Roger Cunn-
ingham. Serviceclosedwiththe
Congregational Benediction,
"Father We Love Thee".
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1986. PAGE 13.
Three new members were enrolled in the Auburn Lions Club last
Tuesday night. Taking part in the ceremony were: [left to right] new
members Keith Lapp, John Bos and Frank Slater; president Bill
Robinson; John Stringer of Goderich, Zone Chairman and Bob Hicks,
past president of the Goderich Lions Club.
Hot times at West Wawanosh council
While all municipal councils
have their hot times at meetings
from time to time, few were as hot
as the April meeting of West
Wawanosh council held April 1 at
the township garage.
The council was about an hour
into its meeting when smoke was
seen from the nearby mobile home
of Alex Tilbrook. Road Superin-
tendent George Humphrey went to
investigate and discovered the
trailer was in flames. The Lucknow
Fire Department was called but in
the meantime the strong winds
caused sparks to ignite the old
township hall beside the trailer.
Mr. Tilbrook had to be rescued
from his trailer.
The Lucknow Fire Department
had trouble getting enough pres-
sure in its fire hoses and before it
could get into action, the old hall
had been burned to the ground.
Recovered from the ashes was
the old steel safe that contained
Assessment and Tax Collector's
rolls dating back to 1860. Unfor-
tunately the safe was not very fire
proof and heavy damage had been
done to the records.
After a recess for the fire, council
resumed its business by awarding
the contract for crushing and
applying 20,000 cubic yards of 5/8
inch gravel at $1.70 per cubic yard
and stockpiling another 500 cubic
yards to Bannerman Construction
Ltd. of Kincardine.
A contract to supply liquid
calcium chloride at $199.66 per
flake ton equivalent was awarded
to Pollard Highway Products Ltd.
of Harrow.
Council voted to ask Colborne
Township to attend a meeting to
discuss the Boundary Road Agree-
ment between the two townships.
(The meeting was subsequently
held on April 17 and agreement
was reached.)
Representatives from the Luck -
now Arena Board attended the
meeting to ask the township to
consider increasing its share of the
operating costs of the arena from
19 per cent to 25 per cent since
Kinloss and Ashfield townships
had agreed to pay 25 per cent each.
There was also discussion on ways
to improve the financing of various
recreational activities in the Luck -
now area. The council made no
commitment to increased funding
at the present time.
Building permits were issued to
G. Morrison for a mobile home and
J. Thompson for a storage shed.
Council met with Frank Foran
and Bob Cowan of Frank Cowan
Company to discuss the township' s
insurance coverage. Council a-
greed to increase the deductible
clause for -property and owned
automobile insurance fom $250 to
$1000 resulting in a premium
saving of $1,060. Although the
final premium notice has not been
received the insurance costs to the
township should increase in the
neighbourhood of 14 per cent.
Rammeloo Home
hosts ministers
During March the residents at
Rammeloo Rest Home enjoyed the
church services lead by Rev.
Bauman. Rev. Snihur and Bonnie
Lamble and The Christian Reform-
ed Church Senior Choir spent the
afternoon with singing and a tea
party. At the end of March the
Blyth Beavers came out and did
skits, sang and then enjoyed juice
and popcorn with the residents.
They made each resident a flower
arrangement.
The Rammeloo Rest Home
welcomes Aaron Wieber to their
home and hope he enjoys his stay.
Bernie McGrath celebrated his
62nd birthday on March 9.
Pro-life meets
with Elston
At its April meeting, Wingham
Voice for Life learned that six new
members will soon be added to the
Board of Directors, making a total
of 20.
The twelfth annual dinner meet-
ing will be held at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church in Wingham
on April 23 at 7 p.m. After dinner
the film "The Silent Scream",
which depicts an abortion as filmed
by ultra -sound, will be shown. A
doctor will be in attendance to
answer questions about abortion.
Tickets are available from Board
members.
Why has the Morgentaler abor-
tion clinic in Toronto not been
closed? Also, why does the govern-
ment not make more distressed
pregnancy centres available?
These were some of the questions
which delegates from Wingham
Voice for Life and from Goderich,
Walkerton and Kincardine pro-life
groups asked Mr. Murray Elston at
a meeting they had with him on
April in Wingham. Mr. Elston
restated his opposition to free-
standing abortion clinics.
On May 10, several Wingham
and area pro -lifers will hear Mr.
Joe Borowski speak at the annual
dinner meeting of Walkerton and
District Right to Life at the
Walkerton Community Centre.
The dinner, to begin at 6 p.m., will
be followed by a pro-life rally. Mr.
Borowski is well known for his
contention that the fetus is fully
human and therefore completely
protected by the Canadian Consti-
tution.
Several local people travelled in
two vans to picket the Morgantaler
clinic during the March break. A
new TV pro-life commercial will be
purchased for use on Channel 8,
Wingham, during the next year.
A quilt has been donated to
Wingham Voice for Life and will be
raffled off in October. The annual
fund-raising garage sale will be
held on the July 1 weekend, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lubbers, in Whitechurch.
Members were advised of a new
"hotline" information service
which provides pro-life supporters
with the latest news and informa-
tion on the abortion issue. The
hotline number is (416) 367-5433
(FOR LIFE).
1
cc — W
a
O
LL
O
r
Z
LL Noma O CC
-
Q
r w°
=ao
=
Lim
O
co
05
r
7; y c5
Cr, V
Q
un 71E1
7tA
tj
Q
U
CO
0-�d9
CO
ro
CA
ii.
0
al
0
0
0
On
Tt-
8 D00 ONM 471
0 7 0 Cli N O O
N NN N. ON V M
O N
VM' � M ,- o m
r n co 0 r 0
1. M M M c N r
CO Cr, CV VD 1.11 N O M -
0 N.
a)
a)
Ta•
c
o
E
ro ,n
A a) O
ro'
O U.'ro
c a
O ° O u
C N >
Ce
" c c
> v
r N 0 N1
M N
Wi01 00 gg
O
m
0
Capital Leases Assumed
w
rn
O
O
u1
01
on-
r-
to
0
c
c
no
a,
� N
aro
c
c
ro
71-0
m
- _
c
7,n
u_ o
' c
a b O
V a,
'E >-
ro
� o
0
CA
CO
0
M
co
Cr;
-
O
N
r
O O M N 0 et0
un 0 O r 0rrn
V r O N. anon
ON n0 V' Oo
vr010u1 V
0 x 0 0 0 0
r u1
CM O n OO un CD
n un M O N O N
O O 0, r, on r
0r 00''-N1
O r 0' r M N cf
un- r- 45-1-
N OQ O 00'0
r un 0 un rr
rM 0M7 M et
u'f t\n V m 0 u1
r N O r 0
0h 0' N ul N un
u; r 1Er
O
0
10
O
O
O O h. O O 0 M
p
a0,t r 00..-
m CD
Ln0 CON
n N M O N
N r-
..11-
V Mu10»NM
LA M n M^ Ch ct
O 0 r 0 0 0 0
O - M N O
N.
Ch n1
1.11
0
�100
ut 00
0 O r O
l0 r M
,- 7 r
0
O
LA
O
et
01
0
0,
0'
7 -
LAO
un
4D
0'
77
0
C
-0 W
c v
N
> ro °
o
"'v -0
C a,
0 A 7
c CO cu
O
n c O
M 77.17 C
a D _ v
O"- R;}
av
ai' ', (1)
roar
y v c 0 w
Z o
0
0
ro
O
0'
0
r-
7-
c0
-
0
CA0'
N
r
1-
W
W
Wr
Zr
Z M
Q D:
J
CO
CO
W W
Q W
C1_
J <
zQ
0
0
Q
un
0 ° W
o'
r Q
Unrestricted
0
C
ro
Jo
77
C
ro
L
O
-c
toU
c
E
in
>
c
0
O
LAun
N
O
cn
0
r
co O
m
o
O
N
N
� O
N
v
v
0
0
01
0'
0'
0'
E
pn c
C
0 v
Jo 0
C X67
V a,
a C_ro
c u, ro
C O
ro ro
C C T
C v ro
ro +J ro
L C '-
E u O
USO CL m
ro•-
U—
ID
future years
ny
10
M
N
0
0'
N
rnID
vrn
O N
COun
V
10
O
00
un
0
0'
nnun
10
Net Long -Term Liabilities
0'
nn -
00 O
0
N
M
M et
0' 10
r
0. '0 M
OM M N
or-
0
0 0'
r r N
Reserve Funds
RESERVE AND RESERVE FUND OPERATIONS
N
no 0 W
0' '
Q
Ln
ro
c0
0' u
Q
uri O VN'
,t 0' en
got
,fr M r
N
a)
0
Y
N
w
H
0
Z
C c-0
0 0 C
_ = N
I I
O E
C +' 0)
c) E c
c0
a) O 2
O
O C a)
cr,w
a)
o E
> E
_CD 0
o
c0-0 0
N113 (04
N C L.
- c
o o o
c 0)
cEs
> E
a) O
0
0
1000
c •5
0
= o
m-
0) 3
as s
• O O f0
CO m
Ts a) 1- c
U L --
�
0) ,c;
cE >
-0 c
a) = c
0 U O =
.c.E01
.0
(o
a)
Ith and funded
a)
0
r
C
a)
E
a)
N
I o
U
01L
(b C 1
o u_ 0
_
U Q
o 41): It
0 U
C O
O C E
N
' o .
c .;3
-oO(0
(0..- 0
E 0
Co U
E
o .o N
L
"CI)
a 0
a)e`
U Y o
L
.0 co
E >, 0
0•o a)
E
O C O
H 0I
N
a)-
.0 L
m
o
E(
O L
U
ai
X to
0
m =
7
v, O
.0
g) c
= 0
.0
o)=
_
0 O
cu
.0... c
L O
c.)0
L -
3 m
E
O coN
r_
o
a)
rcs
U
C O
w a)
-0 U
y 4- 0
0 'L
= a) (U
O c
m 0 O
0 c U
E°�
0. X
U 0 0
oa
D
cc cc
W
n
4 4
» W cc
z°C(„
4
= Y z
m2
m U
LEONA ARMSTRONG
z
W
0
cc4
3