HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-04-06, Page 21THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1988. PAGE 21.
Auburn Club sees stained glass
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
Knox church holds
Easter service
Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the
Easter Service at Knox United
Church with Mrs. Greg Park as
organist. Call to Worship was read
alternately. A Prayer of Dedication
was given by Rev. Snihurforthe
new hymn books purchased and for
four offering plates donated by the
Anderson family. The hymn,
“Jesus Christis Risen Today" was
sung. The prayer of approach was
read in unison. Children’s song
was “God Is a Surprise". The
children’s story was a puppet
named “Friend Tommy.” The
hymn, “Christ Arose" was sung
and the scripture from Corinthians
April 17-23 Citizens' week
Secretary of State David Crom
bie recently stated that April 17-23,
1988 has been designated as
National Citizenship Week.
Mr. Crombie said the theme of
National Citizenship Week centers
on pride in our Canadian citizen
ship.
“We have so much of which to be
proud - everything from our
freedoms, rights and responsibili
ties to our opportunities, achieve
ments, cultures and, above all, our
citizenship,” said the Minister.
The Secretary of State said
learning and activity materials will
be made available during the week
to elementary and high school
Larry Giousher receives a gas barbecue from Grant Sparling of
Sparling’s Propane as the prize in the March draw held by the Bly th
Minor Ball Association. Sparling’s are among a number of local
businesses that have helped in the program by making donations.
was read by lay reader Gail Dobie
followed by the prayer chorus,
“Silently now 1 wait for Thee".
The senior choir sang an anthem
with Mrs. Barry Millian as pianist.
Rev. Snihur’s sermon was entitled
“Jesus Christ Is Risen”. The
offering was received by Larry
Plaetzer, Murray Rollinson, Ro
bert Worsell and Peter Verbeek
and dedicated. The hymn, “He
Lives” was sung. The minister
pronounced the benediction fol
lowed by the Benediction Re
sponse, “Now Thank We all our
God".
students as well as community
groups, clubs and associations.
These have been prepared by the
Department of the Secretary of
State.
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney
last year proclaimed the week of
April 12-18 as the first National
Citizenship Week; and that hence
forth theweekof April 17will be
celebrated annually.
The date was chosen to coincide
with the anniversary of the procla
mation of the Canadian Charter of
Rights and Freedoms on April 17,
1982; the Charter embodies many
of the basic principles, values and
beliefs of Canadian citizenship.
The Walkerburn Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Penfound on
Tuesday, March 29 with 10
members and two guests.
Mrs. Len Archambault opened
the meeting with an Easter
greeting and introduced the guest
Euchre party
Everyone is invited to attend the
euchre parties held on Tuesday
nights at 8 p.m. at the Auburn
Community Hall.
There were seven tables in play
on March 29 and the winners were:
high lady, Carol Daer; low lady,
Mrs. Brooks; ladies’ most lone
hands, Ruth Ann Brennan; men’s
How to keep fit
BYSHERYLFEAGAN
HEALTH EDUCATION
CONSULTANT
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Your body is built for action!
Participating in regular physical
activity can be the most important
thing you do for yourself. Being fit
means ... increased energy and
productivity, reduced stress, im
proved sleep patterns, more self
confidence, effective weight con
trol, healthy bones, possible pro
tection against coronary heart
disease and an overall feeling of
well-being! Fitness can be fun ... if
you just give it a try!
You should participate regularly
in two main types of exercise: (a)
flexibility or stretching exercises
which involve gently bending,
extending, or rotating your neck,
shoulders, back, hips, knees, and
ankles, and (b) aerobic activities
which are repeated, rhythmical
movements such as brisk walking,
cycling, or swimming. Participat
ing regularly in aerobic activities
will improve the efficiency and
strength of your heart, lungs, and
muscles. For maximum benefits,
do an aerobic activity at least three
times a week, for a minimum of 30
to 40 minutes each time, keeping
your heart rate in your target heart
rate zone (200 minus your age for
the upper limit and 170 minus your
age for the lower limit. For
example, a 40 year old should
Century Rest
Home Ethel, Ontario.
We are now accepting applica
tions for accommodation.
For information call:
887-9725
speaker for the day, Rev. Dave
Snihur of Londesboro. Mr.
Snihur’s hobby is stained glass. He
showed various things with which
heworkedand how touse them.
Members admired articles that he
had made. He made them realize
held
high, Harold McClinchey; men’s
low, Elliott Lapp; men’s most lone
hands, Clarence Allin; novelty
prize, Ed Daer.
People
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Don Kai on the death of
his mother of Toronto.
exercise at a rate that keeps his one
minute heart rate between 160 (200
-40) a nd 130(170-40;. Choose a
variety of activities to suit your
lifestyle and preferences ... a brisk
walk at lunch, a jog ... walk with
your dog some evenings, and
cross-country skiing on the week
ends!
SEAFORTH
GOLF and
__ COUNTRY CLUB
E»»t Of Van Egmond House 527-0985
PRO SHOP
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Come out and enjoy a coffee and browse through
our new aelectlon of clubs, bags, carts & accessories.
Get A Head Start On The Season
’88 MEMBERSHIPS Now Available
Help to keep a
Good Home Going!
Town and Country Homemakers require mature, reliable
caring people with empathy for the handicapped, children
and elderly clients to work as homemakers in all areas of
Huron County. Duties involve meal preparation, shopping,
light housekeepingandassistance with personal care.
Starting wage $5.20 to $6.25 per hour depending on training
and/or experience. Benefits and mileage paid. Training
available.
We also require people to work as housecleaners for
seasonal cleaning and homehelpers for weekly cleaning.
Town and Country
Homemakers
357-3222 or 1-800-265-3039
the work and the number of pieces
of stained glass that made a church
window. Mrs. Penfound thanked
Rev. Snihur and presented him
with a gift. Cake and ice cream
were then served by Mrs. Roy
Daer, Mrs. J. Verwey and the
hostess.
Mrs. Len Archambault conduct
ed a short business meeting.
Minutes and correspondence were
readby the secretary. The draw
was taken by little Robert Archam
bault and Joseph Thomson. Mrs.
Len Archambault was the lucky
winner. Mrs. Isabel Moore offered
her homefor the April meeting.
The program committee will be
Mrs. Kay Lapp, Mrs. Stanley Ball,
and the lunch committee Mrs.
Brad Thomson and Mrs. B.
Norman. An appropriate Easter
poem, “The Silver Trumpet" by
Mrs. Norman closed the meeting.
ZIEZinves™ents
122 Courthouse Sq., Goderich
524-2773 1-800-265-5503
TRANSFORM YOUR LAWN!
The Weed Man program of quality granular fertilizer and
weed control products applied by an army of
trained professionals will
produce a healthy green weed free lawn.r
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WE CARE FOR YOUR LAWN
524-2424
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