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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-11-05, Page 28THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986. PAGE 29. Club hosts goblins and witches People around Auburn Goblins and witched paraded into Betsy Verwey’shomeat8 p.m. on October 28 for the Walkerburn- Club’s Masquerade. Prizes were won by Brenda Huizinga for the funniest costume. Trish Thompson for the most original, Betty Archambault as the Mrs. Roy Cape of London visited recently with her cousin Marjorie McDougall. Visitors with Mrs. Frances Clark on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs. B. Goffin all of London. The Horticulture Society will hold its meeting Monday, Novem­ ber 10 at 8 p.m. at the Auburn Community Hall. Mrs. William Helsic and son Paul of Goderich and great grand­ daughter Jeni Maize of Port Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook of Clinton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. Members discuss best.disguised and Helen Lapp for the nicest costume. Betty Archambault opened the business with a “Thought for the Day’’ followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Kay Lapp was the lucky winner of the draw donated by Marion Hunking. Ila Cunningham offered her home for the November meeting. The remainder of the evening was spent in Bazaar work until Halloween lunch was served by Brenda Rutledge and Kay Lapp and the hostess. Children's period at Knox United The minister Gary T. Shuttle­ worth conducted the morning service at Knox United Church with Organ Prelude by choir director Lori Millian. Call To Worship, Prayers, Life and Work of the Church were given and hymns sung. The Senior Choir sang, “Glori­ ous Day’’ with Lori Millian as pianist. There was a period for children and they went to Sunday School rooms with their teachers. The minister’s sermon was entitl­ ed “Cross Bearing’’. Offering was received by Peter Verbeek and Marinus Bakker. Service closed with the Congregational Benedic­ tion, “The Lord Our God.’’ Auburn euchre Five tables were in play on Tuesday night October 28 at the Auburn Community Hall. The results were: high lady, Carol Daer; high man, Murray Rollison; low lady, Mary Shobbrook; low man, Tom Hallam; novelty, Ruth Anne Brennen. Euchre parties are held at the Community Hall every Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. Achievement 4HNEWS BY JULIE GLENN The Auburn 4H Milk Mates met again on October 27 at the home of Rosemary Kibble. Vice President Denise Gross opened meeting six with the 4H Motto. Secretary Anita Gross read the minutes from meeting five and six. Members made plans for the 4H party. The girls will host their friends on November 3 at Anita Bos’s home. They will treat their guests to some of their favorite 4H food as well as play games. Meeting 6 was closed with the 4HMotto, “Learn to do by doing.’’ Meeting seven was opened with 4Hpledge. Members discussed plans for the Achievement pro- plans gram which is on November 19. Meeting seven closed with the 4H Motto, “Together today for a terrific tomorrow.’’ 5TH ANNUAL at Auburn Community Hall SATURDAY,NOV.15 10-4 •30 Craft Tables •Bake Table •Lunch available Christmas Craft Fair CLOSING-OUT SALEH Margaret McMahon 887-9250 H Discount ■ V on $20.00 purchases and over. ‘Discounts don’t apply on OA°/o Discount V 0,1 $7500 purchases and over, cigarettes and pop Store Hours: Wednesday to Satuday 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. New catering service is busy Seven tables of euchre were in play last Monday evening for the first euchre party hosted by the Ethel Women’s Institute. Table winners were: Dorothy Hamilton, Jack Cox, Norma Mar­ tin, Ken Crawford and Earl Mills, Margaret Adams, Keith Turnbull, Annie Whyte. Card draw winners were: Allan Kennedy, Dorothy Cox, Lois Mc­ Lean, Stan Alexander, Keith Turn­ bull, Bill Beirnes, Scott McLean, Morris Honeyford, Betty Krotz and Marjorie Metcalfe. TheHall Board hosts the next euchre on November 17. Several W.I. ladies took to making the dust fly at the Community Centre on Monday morning. Joan Smith and Beth Earl have begun a catering service and it is proving to be a busy enterprise. |p\)tofzjit’s All in the CLASSIFIEDS TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH Notice of Poll Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of West Wawanosh that in accordance with The Municipal Elections Act a Poll will be held for the election of: ONE COUNCILLOR ADVANCEPOLL willbeheldattheClerk’sHome,N1/2Lot25Concession8 [Huron County Road No. 20] on SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1986 from9:00a.m.to8:00p.m. REGULAR POLL on MONDAY, N0VEMBER17,1986 from11:00a.m.to8:00p.m. at the following locations POLL NO. 1 -Senior Citizens’Centre, Dungannon. POLL NO. 2 - Auburn Village Hall and Library POLL NO. 3-St. Helens Women’s Institute Hall Deadline for making Application to the Clerk for a certificate to vote by proxy is November 17,1986 before 5:00 o ’clock in the afternoon. Joan Armstrong, Returning Officer, Townshipof West Wawanosh. J.J's General Store Main Street, Auburn 526-7012 Get $100 in FREE Polaris Clothing & Accessories! We’ve got an offer on a new Polaris Snowmobile that can’t pass up—but you’d better hurry: Get $100 in FREE Polaris clothing & accessories—if you buy a new Polaris Snowmobile before November 30, 1986. You can take your choice of Polaris jackets, boots, helmets and more—or select exciting accessories that can help you have more fun on the trail! But get a move on—this special pre-season offer is strictly a limited time value. So make tracks to your Polaris dealer fast! Polaris prices start at $2,549*. At participating Polaris dealers while supplies last POLRRIS Nothing beats the way we’re built. LAWN AND SPORTS INC. Highway 23 N. Sales and Service County Road 10 Listowel N. of Hanover 291-2441 364-5191 ’ Suggested retail prices do not include freight, taxes or dealer ©1986 Polaris Industries Inc preparation Charges Dealer may sell for less, prices subject to k change without notice