The Citizen, 1990-10-03, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1990.
Auburn
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
Silver Tops to attend
Fall Rally in Bayfield
Area teen tours with Ont Choir
The fall meeting of the Silver
Tops was held on Wednesday,
September 26 at the Community
Hall at 12 noon with a pot luck
dinner.
Grace was sung and there were
26 present. After dinner there was
a business meeting. A vote of
thanks was given to Ell and Kay
Lapp for their work in the past
years. There is a quilt for sale, a
daisy like pattern in brown and
yellow, and also enough material
for another one. Both can be seen
at Ruth Jardin’s. The quilt is
beautiful and is 80 by 90 so anyone
wishing to see these articles, call in
at Ruth’s home. There was discus
sion on covering the card tables
and one is to be done before the
next meeting.
The correspondence was read by
Soloist sings at service
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
morning service at Knox United
Church and Mrs. Gordon Gross
was organist. Rev. Ross gave the
Call to Worship and Prayer of
Approach followed by hymn “Re
joice the Lord is King’’. The
children came forward for their
story.
Rev. Ross gave the Prayer of
Confession and Assurance of par
don and the Choral Response was
sung. The hymn “Come let us to
the Lord our God’’ was sung. Rev.
Ross read scripture from Genesis
and Matthew. Nancy Park sang a
solo accompanied by Mrs. Gordon
Gross on piano. Hymn “Happy the
Home when God is there’’ was
sung.
Rev. Ross’s sermon was entitled
“Children and their Choices”.
the secretary-treasurer Marion
Haggitt. It was decided to go to the
Zone Rally on Tuesday, October 16
at Bayfield. Registration is $3.00
per person. The Bayfield and
Vanlee Club will be hosting this.
Dorothy Grange was put in for
chairman for the meetings and
Marion Haggitt will be secretary
treasurer. The next meeting will be
on Wednesday, October 17 and
Betsy Verwey, Isabelle Moore and
Lois Haines will be in charge. Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Lapp attended the
United Senior Citizens of Ontario
as delegates at the University of
Western Ontario, and he gave a
report on this.
The euchre games will com
mence on Tuesday, October 16 at 8
p.m. at the Community Hall. A few
games of euchre were played to
end the afternoon.-
Prayer chorus “Whisper a Prayer
in the morning” was sung. Rev.
Ross gave the Prayer of Thanks
giving and Concern and the Lord’s
Prayer was repeated in unison.
The offering was received by
Larry Plaetzer and Ken Ramsey
and for the Sunday School it was
brought forward by Janice Marie
Young and Rachael Arthur. The
closing hymn, “In the Cross of
Christ I Glory”, was sung. Rev.
Ross pronounced the Benediction
and the choral response “Now
thank we all our God” concluded
the service.
Sunday, October 7 is Thanks
giving Sunday and Knox will be
celebrating the Sacrament of Holy
Communion at that time. Bible
Study and Prayer Group will meet
at the manse on Tuesday, October
2 at 1:30 p.m.
When the Ontario Youth Choir
embarked on its fall tour through
northern Ontario, an Auburn area
teen was with it.
Kevin Webster, son of Karen
and Allan Webster of RR 3,
Auburn, was encouraged by his
Goderich District Collegiate Insti
tute music teacher to take lessons,
so be began receiving instruction
from Renee Stalenhoef, an opera
singer from Holland who immi
grated to the Auburn area. Kevin
auditioned successfully for the
Ontario Youth Choir, then attended
the summer camp at the University
Club makes crafts
BY SHELLEY DOBIE
Auburn’s second meeting of the
4H “Our Heritage” project was
held on Monday, September 24 at
the Auburn library.
The meeting was opened with
the 4H Pledge. Then the members
were divided into three groups.
One group braided worn-out
clothes and were shown how they
could make hot mats and rugs.
Another group wove yarn into a
a bracelet. The other group made
designs in tin cans and were
shown how to make candles in the
People
Mrs. Ethel Ball returned recently
from a tour of Heartland, Europe,
including Oberammergau.
Running Out Of Ideas?
Head For The Classifieds!
of Western Ontario, to prepare for
his first tour with the group. While
at camp the youths are given the
opportunity to study privately with
talented artists.
Now 20 years old, the Ontario
Youth Choir is currently under the
direction of Wayne Strongman and
is made up of 40 of the province’s
best singers between the ages of 16
and 23. The choir meets the last
until the last week of September to
being their tour. Rehearsals are
two weeks of August to train under
a Master Conductor then disperses
tin cans and when they took the
candle out there would be a design
on the candle. The next meeting
will be held on Monday, October 1.
Parenting sessions
start Tues..
The weekly parenting meeting
will be held next Tuesday, October
9. Please note change of date from
the usual (Monday) because of
Thanksgiving. Parenting in the
90's is changing. Area parents are
welcome to join. Children are
welcome. The group meets in the
basement of Knox United Church,
Auburn.
/• X
held in Toronto prior to the tour.
Graduates of the choir have gone
on to establish themselves in major
musical organizations throughout
the world. They can be found in
ensembles such as the Toronto
Mendelssohn Choir, the Canadian
Opera Company and in many choirs
throughout the province.
The Ontario Youth Choir is a
project of the Ontario Choral
Federation, a non-profit service
organization dedicated to promot
ing and developing the choral arts
in Ontario.
Quality
Service &
Selection,
makes
Hamm’s Your
Best Deal
Great Savings on These
Used Cars & Trucks. Some
One Owner Low Mileage.
1988 Tauras 4 door V-6 with
air
1988 Chev Celebrity 4 door
6 cyl. with air
1988 Mercury Grand
Marquis4door loaded with
options
1987 Dodge 1/2ton pick-up
1986 Chev 1/2 ton pick-up
1985 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up
1984 Pontiac Parisienne
Brougham 4 door loaded
1983 Buick Regal 2 door
1979 Aspen low mileage
HAMM’S
Blyth
Phone - 523-4342
THE PROPOSED GST. FIND OUT WHAT’S
GOING ON. AND COMING OFF.
Wondering whether your grocery bill will go up? Thinking about how much to save for that new car? Asking if your
bank service charge will be taxed? Or, just plain confused? The answer is as close as your phone. Call us, your
GST Consumer Information Office. On January 1, 1991, the proposed GST is scheduled to replace the
Federal Sales Tax (FST) in the marketplace. To understand what it means... and what it means
to you... you need information.
We can give you the facts. Ask us for your free copy of The Consumer’s Guide to the
GST and Prices. Full of helpful information, it also features a Key List showing
how the replacement of FST with GST should affect prices. We’re here to
help you know what to expect, what to ask and where to turn. Because
the more you know, the better you shop. Our lines are open
from 3 to 9 p.m. every day. And they’re toll-free from anywhere
in Canada. For hearing impaired call 1-800-465-7735.
The answer is to call.
Your GST Consumer Information Office.
1-800-668-2122
1*1 Government of Canada Gouvernement du Canada
j
Canada