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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1988-05-25, Page 9Auburn THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1988. PAGE 9. Wl learns communications Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Pentecost service held at Knox United Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the morning Pentecost service at Knox United Church, Auburn with Mrs. Gordon Gross as organist. Call to Worship was read alternately followed by the hymn “Come Thou Almighty King.’’ Rev. Snihur gave the Prayer of Approach, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The announcements were given. Rev. Snihur spoke on the Confer ence he attended in London. The children’s song was “There were Twelve Disciples’’. Child ren’s story time, “Go Fly a Kite”, was told by Rev. Snihur and demonstrated with help from Josh Middelkamp. The hymn, “Breathe on me, Breath of God’’ was sung. The scripture readingfrom Joel was given by lay reader Elliott Lapp. The prayer chorus “Whisper a prayer in the morning” was sung, followed by prayer of thanksgiving and concern. Rev. Snihur read the scripture from Acts. Rev. Snihur’s sermon was entit led, “The Gift of the Spirit.” The offering was received by Peter Verbeek and Ken Ramsey, followed by offeratory response “Praise God from whom all blessingsflow’’ andthededica- tion. Thehymn, “teachus what we yet may be” was sung. Rev. Snihur People pronounced the benediction, lowed by the benediction spouse, ' Now thank we all God.” Next Sunday will be Holy Communion and baptism service. fol- re- our The Women’s Institute was held at the Auburn Community Hall on May 17. The topic was ‘‘Public Relations”, by Mildred Lawlor. There were thirteen members present. Mrs. Don Cartwright, the presi dent, welcomed all and read a poem entitled “Kindness”. The meeting started with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada, with Mrs. Don Haines as pianist. The minutes were read by secretary Kay Lapp, and the treasurer’s report given by Tina Empey. Mrs. Tom Lawlor introduced the film, “Communicating,” by Dr. Jessie Potter; it was shown by Don Haines. Correspondence was read by held there, and the state of the kitchen afterwards. Collection was received; and the Queen and Grace was sung. Lunch was served by Jean Plaetzer, Kay Lapp and Lillian Letherland. Prizes were won by Kay Lapp, Ruth Jardin and Betty Archam bault, and a social time brought the meeting to a close. Kay Lapp. The business was planning the District Annual meet ing at Auburn Community Hall on May 30, with dinner at 12 noon. Committees were named and the meal planned. The roll call was answered with ‘ ‘ A public relations act I performed last year.” Mildred Lawlor gave a reading entitled “Aunt Jemima’s Plaster”. A discussion on the kitchen at the hall followed and it was decided to send a letter to the president of the Hall Board regarding functions The U.C.W. of Knox United Church will meet Wednesday, May 25 at 8 p. m. at the Church. The speaker, Sister Loretta, will be telling of her experience at the Mission in Peru. Don’t miss the Huronview Spring Blossom Tea and bazaar this Friday, May 27from2- 3:30 p.m. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Marion Moss is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. She is wished a speedy recovery. Brussels Meals on Wheels holds banquet The Brussels Meals on Wheels served over 60 persons on Tues day, May 17 at their annual Spring Banquet. A roast beef dinner was served and a lovely program of entertainment was presented by Grey Central grade 5 and 6 classes led by Mrs. Margaret Whitmore accompanied by Mrs. Madeline Steiss. The program had an interesting variety of items including music using recorders and a delightful number by the Starlets, Amy Thomas and Erin Mitchell. Volunteers who generously helped with the dinner were Ella Graber, Ida Evans, Mary Lowe, Helen Elliott, Ethel Brewer, Mil dred Jacklin and Evelyn Mair. Ruth Galbraith did the phoning and arranging of transportation. Eleanor Hemingway did the beau tiful spring flower arrangements. As co-ordinator for Meals on Wheels, Anne Hemingway said she would like to thank all Meals on Wheels participants and volun teers and the Grey Central enter tainers for making our spring banquet a success. Anyone wanting more informa tion regarding meals or volunteer work with Brussels Meals on Wheels call 887-6348 or 887-6112. ^'enX each 1.09Fr.«h’ 0^AD*e,h«ar. HAMS — feature price without coupon 2/1-39 A WIDE SELECTION OF PLANTS, ETC. ____ J ,r TOMATO SOUPWith coupon 3/99s feature price without coupon 3/1.19 8 oz. jar Hills Bros. INSTANT WithCOFFEE coupon 3.99i feature price without coupon 4-39 back* •tt»ched CHICKEN 1.89COTTAGEP rolls taortad lCh ‘ncl SUMMER “'.'"w.v an camp Fresh- r __ sHb°oUA”s PORK CHOPS r white - / X 0 0 towels 79 Schneiders ^ARGARing whole 59 i. 194watermei-on BLUEBERRV 2 APPLE O'0 q / Q Q I 72's P G. Tips or Red Rose Orange PekoeTEA With coupon BAGS 1.99 feature price without coupon 2-29 12-14 OZ. Del Monte Fancy VEGETABLES Wi,h O / OOcoupon^gg^ VISIT OUR GARDEN CENTRE TODAY