HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-02-14, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1990.
Auburn Walkerbum Club decorates clothing
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
New 4H club ‘kneeds’ dough
BY LAUREL CAMPBELL
The first meeting of the Auburn
Bread Venture Club got underway
at 4:15 and continuing until 5:30
p.m. The meeting was attended by
15 members, three leaders and two
helpers.
The leaders are Lorraine Carnes,
Margaret Bakker and Regina
Campbell. Members elected club
executives. They are: President,
Karen Bakker; Vice President,
Kerry Bakker; Secretary. Erin Hic
key; Treasurer, April Gross; Press
Reporter, Laurel Campbell. At this
first meeting the members worked
on kneeding dough, answering
questions concerning bread and the
six main ingredients of bread. The
pre-members made tasty bread
spreads and later were tasted on
homemade bread. The meetings
will continue on every Monday for
five more weeks at 4:15 in the
basement of the Auburn Mission
ary Church unless plans are chang
ed.
The Walkerburn Club met at
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound’s home on
January 30 with 12 in attendance
and one guest.
The president Mrs. Len Archam
bault began the meeting with a
reading “A New Year’s Wish’’.
The secretary’s report and thank
you letters were read. For the
February meeting Mrs. B. Thom
son offered her home. It will begin
at 1:30 p.m. The lunch committee
will be Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. B.
Norman and the programme will be
led by Mrs. Kay Lapp and Mrs.
Stanley Ball.
There will be a miscellaneous
sale. A draw donated by Mrs. H.
Hunking was won by Mrs. Thom
son. The programme guest for the
day donated a lovely glass “Wise
Old Owl’’ and Mrs. Hunking was
the lucky winner. A discussion
arose about showers for two vicin
ity girls who are being married, Joy
McClinchey and Barbara Gross. It
was decided to have this the end of
March or early in April. Mrs.
Mitchell then demonstrated how to
decorate blouses, sweaters, etc.
with press-on cut-outs. The finish
ed result was amazing. All went to
work remaking their clothing.
Everyone enjoyed doing it plus the
finished product. Cake and ice
cream was served by Mrs. E. Lapp
and Mrs. Penfound and a social tea
time closed the meeting.
‘Timothy’topic of minister’s sermon
Friends and family honour
resident on 75th birthday
Congratulations to Mr. Ken Scott
of Goderich (formerly of RR 3,
Auburn) who celebrated his 75th
birthday with Open House held at
McKay Centre, Goderich on Sun
day. February 11 hosted by the
family. Many relatives, friends and
neighbours called on him on his
special day. Ken is well known in
the Auburn area, being a farmer at
RR 3, Auburn, mail courier and
Postmaster for years and now is
retired and resides in Goderich.
Betty and Bill Helesic of Goder
ich visited with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Rodgers on Saturday, February 10
and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Siddon of
Kincardine visited them on Sun
day, February 11.
Bible Study and Prayer Group
meets on Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the
Snihurs. Huronview Fellow
ship time will be Thursday, Febru
ary 15 at Huronview Chapel.
Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the
morning service at Knox United
Church and the young people took
part in the service. Mrs. Allan
Webster was organist.
Call to Worship was read alter
nately with Nicole Middelkamp as
leader. The hymn “The Family of
God’’ was sung. Donna Lynn
Armstrong gave the Prayer of
Approach and the Lord’s Prayer
was repeated in unison. An anthem
was sung by Rose Marie Young,
Nicole Middelkamp, Kevin Web
ster and Jake Middelkamp.
The children’s time was led by
Annette Vincent and Susan Dobie.
“What a friend we have in Jesus”
was sung. Allison Chamney gave a
special reading. Ruth Anne Bakker
read the Scripture followed by
Prayer Chorus “Silently Now I
Wait For Thee’’. Rev. Snihur gave
the prayer of Thanksgivings and
Concern. Scripture reading was
given by Rose Marie Young.
Rev. Snihur’s sermon was en
titled “Timothy, a young person for
the Lord’’. The offering was re
ceived by Gordon Gross and Allan
Webster. The hymn, “Reach Out,
Reach Out To Others’’ was sung.
Rev. Snihur pronounced the Bene
diction and the response “Lord We
Pray’’ ended the service.
8 tables in play at euchre
There were eight tables in play at
the euchre party held at the
Community Hall on Tuesday even
ing, February 6.
Winners were: high lady, Lillian
Stewart; low lady, Nancy Slater;
high man, Don Buchanan; low
man, Margaret Nesbitt (playing as
a man); lucky chair, Adeline Allen.
WI meets
The monthly meeting of the
Women’s Institute will be held at
the Community Hall on Tuesday,
February 20 at 2 p.m. Topic is 1989
History of Auburn by curator Ruth
Jardin. Roll call is: “My first
memory of Auburn’’.
Euchre parties are held every
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
Silver Tops
plan dessert
luncheon
The Silver Tops are having a
dessert luncheon on Wednesday,
February 21 at the Community Hall
and the invited guests are the
Swinging Seniors of Blyth. Euchre
and Shuffleboard will be the enter
tainment after the lunch.
Cranbrook
Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645
Hall Bd. discusses renovations
The annual meeting of the
Cranbrook Community Hall Board
was held in the Community Centre
on January 31. Hall board mem
bers and interested citizens attend
ed.
The minutes were read and
adopted. The printed financial
statement was handed out. discuss
ed and adopted. New rental rates
were passed. Some further renova
tions were discussed. A source for
some new tables is to be looked into
The meeting closed and a light
lunch was enjoyed.
FORESTERS EUCHRE
The Canadian Order of Foresters
euchre on Feb. 9 was well attended
with 17 tables playing.
Winners were: high, Jean Rolof,
Keith Turnbull; low, Margery Mc-
Creight, Jeanne Ireland; lone
hands, Lourdes Qenosa. Cecil Ray-
nard; lucky table, Iola Subject,
Beryl Smith, Bill Craig, John
Simpson; tallies, Harry Jacklin,
Irene McCreight, Ross Stephen
son, June Jacklin, Nancy Jean
Craig, Elmer McCourt, John Sub
ject, Betty Van Sickle, Vera Scoul-
ler, and John Van Sickle.
The Hall Board is sponsoring the
euchre on Feb. 16 at 8:30 p.m. in
the Community Centre.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The family of Lloyd and Beryl
Smith entertained their parents to
dinner at Elmira on Saturday, Feb.
10 in honour of their 25th wedding
anniversary which was Feb. 6. On
returning home they were surpris
ed by a group of neighbours and
friends waiting in their basement,
which had been suitably decorated
with streamers, balloons and bells.
An enjoyable evening was spent
playing cards and visiting. Pictures
were taken and gifts and cards
displayed. Refreshments including
an appropriately-decorated cake
was served by family members.
Lloyd and Beryl are wished many
more years of healthy,’ happy
married life by their many friends.
Canada
*The Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) is
an income-tested, monthly benefit for Old Age
Security pensioners with limited income apart
from the Old Age Security pension.
■ ^1 Health and Welfare Sante et Bien-etre social
■ Canada Canada
SENIORS
Horticulture Society members
visit Blooming Bog’
Fifteen members of the Horticul
ture Society went to see the
greenhouse at Ilderton to see the
orchids at the “Blooming Bog’’ on
Thursday afternoon, February 8. Itjgr
was a gorgeous sight to see anc
very interesting to hear about the
growth, blooms, colours, etc.
TAKE NOTE!
Now is the time to renew your
Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS*)
Renewal application kits
have been mailed to
everyone who receives the
Guaranteed Income
Supplement. If you have
already returned your
completed application, it is
now being processed. If
approved, your payments
will continue in April.
If you have not returned your
application, you should do so
today in order to avoid an
interruption in your
payments. When applying,
please remember to:
■ fill out your renewal
application completely;
■ include all the necessary
income information;
■ return your renewal
application in the self
addressed envelope by
March 31,1990.
If you did not receive your
renewal kit, or if you want
more information, contact
your nearest Income Security
Programs office. The
telephone number and
address are in the
government listings of the
telephone book under
“Health and Welfare Canada,
Income Security Programs.