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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1990-06-06, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1990. PAGE 9. Auburn Sunday School awards presented Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Early hymn-sing at Knox Rev. Snihur conducted the ser vice of Sunday School awards service and Mrs. Allan Webster was organist. There was an early hymn-sing. Call to Worship was read alternate ly, followed by hymn “Crown Him with many Crowns”. Presentation of Sunday School awards took place, followed by the hymn “Can a Little Child Like Me”. The junior choir sang the an thems under the direction of Shel ley Worsell and Karen Webster, Special week planned for seniors at Ontario Agricultural Museum June is Seniors’ Month and the Ontario Agricultural Museum has set aside June 11 to 15 for Seniors’ Days 1990. Those 65 years and older will be treated to an old- fashioned admission fee of 65 cents, which will be offered during the 5-day event. Besides the Museum’s regularly scheduled activities, Seniors’ Days '.990 will feature introductory tours (. • the 32-hectare site on tractor- 'drawn wagons, a quilt display featuring the Canada Packers Quilt Collection, dancing demonstra tions, musical entertainment, re freshments, and much more. The Museum is a great place for followed by prayer chorus “Whis per a prayer in the morning”. The Devotional was given by Rev. Snihur entitled “The Boy who hated Church”. The offering was received by Peter Verbeek and Murray Rollin- son and dedicated. The hymn, “What a Friend we have in Jesus” was sung and Rev. Snihur pro nounced the Benediction and the service concluded with the re sponse “Now Thank We All Our God”. seniors to rediscover Ontario’s rural roots and spend a relaxing day in the country. The Museum depicts the story of the province’s agricultural and rural history through costumed interpreters, farm animals, displays and unique rural buildings. The Ontario Agriculture Muse um is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., May 22 to September 23. Admission is $3 for adults, $1.50 for youths (6-17 years), $1.50 for seniors (except during Seniors’ Days), and $7.50 for families. Located 5 km. west of Milton, the Museujn can be reached from Hwy. 401 via exit 320 or 312 north and follow the signs. Diplomas and seals were presen ted to the following children by Rev. Dave Snihur, Sunday School Superintendent Margo Middel- kamp and teachers on Sunday, June 3. First Year Diplomas: Lisa Mac Donald, Jeff Carter, Chris Carter, Jeremy Hanna, Peter Seeger, Steven Empey. Second Year Seals: Meagan Chamney, Michael Bean. Third Year Seals: Danny Cham ney, Amy MacDonald, Justin Chamney, Leanne Vincent and Chris Millian. Club visits famous Sloman school The Walkerburn Club met at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, May 29 at Sloman’s School-on-Wheels in Clinton. The school guide, also a mem ber, Mrs. B. Thomson conducted members through the school with Silver Tops to visit Huronview The Silver Tops are invited to Huronview on Wednesday, June 13 at 12:45 p.m. Dinner will be served then and entertainment later. Come for an enjoyable meal and afternoon. Fourth Year Seals: Robbie Young, Josh Middelkamp and Craig Empey. Fifth Year Seals: Joel Arthur, Kevin Millian, David Haggitt and Graham Worsell. Sixth Year Seals: Melissa Han na, Courtney Rutledge and David Campbell. Seventh Year Seals: Rachel Ar thur. Eighth Year Seals: Tammy Middelkamp, Tracy Millian, Janice Marie Young and Ben Craig. Ninth Year Seals: Laurel Camp bell, Michael Bakker, John Arm strong. an excellent commentary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloman were teachers in Northern Ontario on the C.N.R. train run from Capreol, north of Sudbury to Foleyette near Timm ins. On that route they raised five children of their own. They started this venture in 1926 and retired in 1964. In 1982 the “School On Wheels” car was rediscovered and Clinton bought it and it came to its permanent home The Sloman Park. It is really something to think of all the children taught on C.N.R. ridings at that time. The club members held their meeting in the park. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound read “Volunteers” and “Ladies, does this description fit you”. Mrs. Ethel Ball read “Who thinks he can”. Mrs. Ball invited members to her Tenth Year Seals: Scott Arthur, Peter Craig, and Ryan Chamney. Eleventh Year Seals: Kerry Bak ker and Karen Millian. Bibles were presented to Chris Millian, Steven Empey, Amy Mac Donald, Robbie Young, Justin Chamney and Jeremy Hanna. Tam my Middelkamp, Chris Millian, Tracy Millian received recognition for Perfect Attendance. Josh Mid delkamp presented Rev. Snihur with a parting gift on behalf of the Sunday School. The Superinten dent and Sunday School teachers were thanked by Rev. Snihur for their dedication. summer home and if inclement weather, Mrs. Roy Daer offered her home for the June meeting. Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. B. Nor man will be in charge of lunch. With Mrs. Lloyd Penfound as auctioneer, $14.75 was made on a successful plant sale. The members then retired to the “School” and enjoyed a delicious lunch. The club was very sorry to hear that their president Mrs. Len Archambault was a patient in Clinton Hospital. They wish her a speedy recovery. GIC Rates J I13I .35% 1 yr. • NO FEES •ALL INVESTMENTS GUARANTEED & INSURED • FUNDS TRANSFERABLE VIA CHARTER BANK 1-800-265-5503 INVESTMENTS WE DELIVER We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices in effect June 5-9 While supplies last BRUSSELS FOOD MARKET j VILLAGE MARKET Brussels 887-9226MONDAY TO SATURDAY OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. (FRI. NITES UNTIL 9) SCHNEIDER’S Beef Steakettes 2 450 G. PKG. SCHNEIDER’S Luncheon 1.49 Meats *1*01? 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