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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-05-09, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1990. Auburn Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Baptism at Knox Several people led in the Knox United Church service in the absence of Rev. Snihur in Sunday morning worship at Knox United Church. Organist was Mrs. Gordon Gross. Mrs. Linda Plaetzer lead in the Call to Worship read alternate­ ly, followed by hymn “This is my Father’s World’’. She also gave the Prayer of Approach and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The senior choir sang the anthem “What Color is God’s skin’’ and Nancy Park was pianist. Nancy Park gave the children’s story and prayer. The hymn “Sweet Hour of Prayer’’ was sung. Mrs. Mary Stoll read scriptures and prayer chorus “My Jesus 1 Love Thee” was sung. Mrs. Lillian Hallam gave an excellent talk on World Religion and repeated the 23rd Psalm of India. She closed in Prayer. The offering was received by Stuart Bakker and Peter Verbeek and dedicated by Maurice Bean. The Benediction and the reponse “We thank Thee all our God” ended the service. Next Sunday, May 13 will be the sharing in infant baptism at Knox United Church. Bible Study will be at the Snihurson Friday, May 11 at 1:15 p.m. Huronview Fellowship time will be on Thursday, May 17 at the chapel at 1:15 p.m. East Wawanosh seeks grant for book publishing East Wawanosh Council author­ ized Clerk Winona Thompson to apply to the Ministry of Culture and Communications for a book publishing grant under the Com­ munity Program grant at its meet­ ing of May 1. Council approved matching the grant of $2,000 as applied. Council accepted the petition for drainage work for Alex and Paulene Gulutzen for Part Lot 35, Cone. 5. J.M. McBride of Maitland Engineering Services in Wingham is to be engaged as engineer for the project. Drainage Superintendent Gary Nicholson will be supervising clean out of the Caldwell branch of the Hallahan-Caldwell Municipal Drain Council approved two grants. A $75 grant is being given to the “Kids Are Us” program and $60 is being given to the Huron County Road Superintendent Association. Council authorized Road Super­ intendent Ralph Campbell to obtain two quotes for rental of trucks, loader, dozer with scraper of motor scraper for the reconstruction of Concession 4-5. Building permits were issued to: Fred Meier, North Part Lot 42, Cone. 6, extension to driving shed; Brad Galbraith, Part Lot 38, Cone. 14, residence, subject to approval from the Huron County Health Unit and the Ministry of Transportation; Vaughn Toll, Part Lot 37, Cone. 2, addition to a residence. Payment of the general accounts in the amount of $17,489.41, the road accounts in the amount of $25,834.44, which includes pay­ ment of a pickup truck for $8,691, and the Belgrave Community Cen­ tre Board payment of $1,299.60 were authorized by Council. Goodwill truck arrives Tues. Sympathy is extended to the family relatives and friends of Mrs. Celia Taylor of Goderich formerly of Auburn, who passed away at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Monday, April 30 in her 88th year. The Goodwill truck will be at Knox United Church on Tuesday, May 15. Please have your used clothing in garbage bags at the church on Monday, May 14 for pick up on Tuesday. Sympathy is extended to the family, relatives and friends of Viola Raithby who passed away in Stratford Hospital on Friday, May 4 in her 84th year. The Women’s Institute will be held on Tuesday, May 15 at 2 p.m. at the Community Hall. Horticultural Soc. finishes course in landscaping On Monday evening, April 30 the Auburn Horticultural Society com­ pleted the three session landscap­ ing course for which 50 members registered. Harvey Snell and Robert Hunking presented a great deal of valuable information during the three eveninjgs. Horticulture in the Auburn area is alive and well. People in Londesboro Several members of Londesboro W.I. attended the 80th birthday party of Blyth W.I. at Memorial Hall on Thursday evening. Congratulations to Wayne and Ruth Hulley of Seaforth on the birth of their daughter Andrea Diann on Sunday, April 29. The best wishes of the commun­ ity are extended to Mr. Ken Hulley who is in University Hospital after heart surgery. His friends and neighbours hope he has a speedy recovery and will soon be back home again. BLYTH Blyth LionsClub will be conducting acanvass by mail Chairman: Ernie Phillips God knows you can make a difference Your generosity can shed light into someone's life. Please give generously when the Red Shield volunteer canvasser calls. Or if you'd like to give, but aren't canvassed, please send your donation along with the coupon. BRUSSELS During themonthof May, Mr. Doug Purdy ! will beco-ordinatinga } I Door to Door Canvass Thank you for caring Enclosed please find $________ I would like someone to call □ Phone No. If you'd like more information about us □ NA VIE: ADDRESS CITY PROV POSTAL CODE THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL P.O.Box610 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE "ARRIVE ALIVE/DRIVE SOBER" WEEK BRUSSELS 887-9035 CARDIFF & MULVEY REALESTATE X INSURANT E LTD. BROKER BRUSSELS 887-6100 Golden Lantern Restaurant DOWNTOWN BRUSSELS 887-6303 MAY 13 TO 21 Don't become a statistic this summer PLAN AHEAD ★ DESIGNATE A DRIVER ★ ★ CALL A CAB OR A FRIEND ★ ★ DON'T RIDE WITH AN IMPAIRED DRIVER ★ Huron Addiction Assessment & Referral Centre 482-1767 the Blyth IPP JELJLIOTT INSURANCE CtNfRAl Rick Elliott 519-523-9725 lift R. John Elliott 519-523-4323 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1 HO 519-523-4481 4 GENERATIONS SINCE 1910