Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-15, Page 15PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986. /Auburn C—__DC_—Mrs. Mildred Lawlor ___________________526-7589 United Church holds Thanksgiving service Mr. Gary T. Shuttleworth was in direction of Mrs. Allan Webster charge of the morning service at and Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist. Knox United Church on Sunday. Life and Work of the Church were The sanctuary was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruits and vegetables for Thanksgiving. The organ and piano prelude was provided by Mrs. Gordon Gross and Marjorie McDougall. The senior choir sang “Morning Pray­ er’’ with choir director Lori Millian at the piano. The junior choir sang “We Will Thank The Lord’’ under the Local man wed in Hibbert Church Congratulations to Steven Hag- gitt whose marriage to Jean Dow took place at Hibbert United Church on Friday, October 10. Recent visitors with Ellen John­ ston and Laura Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. Stan McNall of Welland, Mrs. Earl Wightman of Lucknow and her son Harvey of Waterloo and Mr. Jack Young of Mitchell. Our sincere sympathy to the Baechler family on the death of Mrs. Baechler at Alexandra Mar­ ine and General Hospital, God­ erich, on Saturday, October 11 in her 61st year. The monthly meeting of Auburn Women’s Institute will be held at the Community Hall on Tuesday, October 21 at 2 p.m. The topic will be Agriculture and Canadian Industries. Norman Alexander of Londesboro will be the guest speaker. Everyone welcome in­ cluding men. Auburn 'Milk Mates' hold 4-H meetings BY JULIA GLENN The second meeting of the Auburn * * Milk Mates ’ ’ was held on September 29at Rosemary Kib­ ble’s with 14 members present. The meeting was opened with the 4H Pledge led by Tanya Boonstoppel. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Anita Gross. A title page and club name was selected and the Auburn 4H Club has become the “Auburn Milk Mates’’. The home activities were dis­ cussed as well as the roll call, “Name different kinds of milk your family uses and how they are used.” Members read and discus­ sed information about milk before enjoying hot cocoa and creamy pasta. The meeting closed with the UCW holds meeting on missions Unit II of Auburn U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Greg Park for their October meeting. The theme was, “Missions” and the convenors were Mrs. O. McPhee and Mrs. Greg Park. For Worship, the hymn “Work for the Nightiscoming”wassung with Marjorie McDougall as pianist. The scripture on the “Obligation To Work” from Thessalonians was read alternately. A film called “The Red Bicycle’’ was shown This gave a realistic incident that portrayed life in Kenya. Two letters from Zambia and Kenya given. Many Thanksgiving hymns were sung. There was a children’s time and they went to their Sunday School rooms with their teachers. The minister chose for his sermon, “Giving Thanks In a Storm.’’ Offering was received by Laurence Plaetzer, Gordon Gross, Peter Verbeek and Allan Webster. Service closed with Congregation­ al Benediction, “The Lord our God.’’ Mr. William Anderson of New­ market visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson on the weekend. Sorry to report that Tom Hallam is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. He is wished a speedy recovery. Our sympathy to the McPhee family on the death of Jim McPhee last week. Before moving to Goderich they farmed in Colborne Township. U.C.W. Thankoffering will be held at Knox United Church on October 22 at 8 p.m. Rev. Wilema Brown will be the guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. October 19, Knox U nited Church will be celebrating the Church’s Anniversary. Rev. Rick Hawley, a former minister, will be in charge of the service. Special music by “The Varna Singers’ ’. Everyone is welcome to attend. 4H motto. The Auburn Milk Mates had their third 4H meeting on October 6 at Glenyce McClinchey’s. Eleven members were present. The roll call, “What type of cheesecake does your family buy?’’ was answered by all members. Information was read and dis­ cussed about cheese - classifica­ tion, cooking kinds of cheese and cheese storing tips. Members enjoyed baked Cheese Souffle and Baguette au Fromage. All mem­ bers gained knowledge of the Canada’s Food Guide and why cooks should read the labels on cheese. The meeting was closed with the 4H motto led by Tanya Boonstoppel. were read dealing with mission work done in these areas. Marjorie McDougall and Mrs. Greg Park played a piano - organ duet of familiar hymns. The assistant leader Mrs. Jack Vincent led the business and gave the poem, “Life’s a mixture of Sunshine and Rain”. The Thank- offering of U.C.W. will be on October 22. Rev. Wilemena Brown will speak on “Research on small and rural churches.” The Fantasy Bazaar project donations were received. The convenors hosted a social hour. Walkerburn Club plans masquerade The Walkerburn Club met at Mrs. E. Lapp’s home on Septem­ ber 30 at 2 p.m. Mrs. L. Archambault opened the meeting withanamusingreading, “lam fine, thank you” followed by the singing of O Canada. Mrs. Arch­ ambault then led in prayer. Mrs. T. Rutledge conducted the business. The secretaries report was given and Mrs. R. Archam­ bault gave the treasurer’s report. The foster child is paid until the end of October. A discussion followed and it was decided that at the next meeting a final decision will be made on whether to continue supporting the foster child or donate a substantial fund for well drilling etc. Mrs. T. Rutledge offered her home for a working night on October 13 for the Booster Club bazaar on November 15. Mrs. J. Verwey invited the club to her home on October 28 for the annual Halloween Masquerade. Mrs. L. Penfound and Mrs. G. McCl.inchey will be in charge of it and Mrs. T. Rutledge and Mrs. E. Lapp in charge of lunch. Dues were gathered as was collection for the draw. It was won by Mrs. H. Hunking and as it was her birthday, “Happy Birthday” was sung. Mrs. G. McClinchey presented the draw. Election of officers followed and everyone agreed to remain in service for another year. The phone committee is to remind members about meetings regular­ ly- Mrs. T. Rutledge as auctioneer assisted by Mrs. Len Archambault conducted a successful miscella­ neous sale. A delicious lunch was servedby Mrs. L. Penfound and Mrs. G. McClinchey and the hostess and a social hour followed. o_ o Q_ O LU > oo □_ o O Q. O LU > < |o CL,P ’NSAVE • CLIP’NSAVE... LLSLC Take a look at us now — Pianos T*CLl"p7N SAVE 7"c LI P7N SAVE... CLIP’NSAVE.""CLIP7NSAVE.‘.1 o Tools.Equipment HOME-FfiRM-CONTRACTOR ’Please eat oat & sane hr Tatars refereueo. ’ □ Sanders & Saws □ Painting Equipment □ Post Hole Augers □ Auto Tools □ Compaction Equipment □ Concrete and Masonry [Power Trowels Drills and Saws] □ Hoists and Jacks □ Ladders □ Lawn and Garden Equipment □ Handling and Moving Equipment □ Plaster Sprayers □ Scaffolding □ Heaters □ Fastening Tools □ Saws □ Water Pumps □ Generators □ Drills and Rotary Hammer Drills □ Grinders and Sanders □ Miscellaneous □ Demolition Equipment □ Canoes □ Floor Sanders □ Pavement and Concrete BreakersLU < C/> Q_ MANY0THERITEMST00 NUMEROUSTO MENTION!! Two great locations to serve you better! NEED IT? RENT IT! CLINTON Hwy. 8 West (519)482-3339 After Hours: (519)482-5355 Shop Hours: 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. WINGHAM Main St. N., Wingham (519)357-1666 After Hours: (519)357-2335 Shop Hours: 7a.m.-9p.m. OPEN Sundays 9a.m.-9p.m. ?! m | : ■ SAVE...! Centre IS OPEN AGAIN Hammond Organs Piano and Organ Lamps Guitars • Ukuleles Banjos • Mandolins • Violins Amplifiers • P.A. Systems Lesson Books • Popular Books Records • Cassette Tapes Compact Discs Thank you for your patience during our renovations. We are changing to serve you better. 204 Main St. W., Listowel - 291-3341