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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-06-15, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1988. Auburn Horticulturists donate book Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-75M Jardins celebrate 50th Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin quietly observed their golden wedding anniversary with Mrs. Annie Robertson at Meaford. Following this they spent several days in the Muskoka area, where theywe re 50 years agof or their honeymoon. On their return a family dinner was held at Brox’s Olde Town People around town Service involves many BLYTH 523-9709 The scripture from Ezekiel was read by lay reader Elliott Lapp. Rev. Snihurreada reading entitled “No Distant Lord’’, followed by the Prayer Chorus, “Turn your Canadian Airlines International Mitch Ortman of Brussels is driving in style these davs thanks to this truck his grandfather Harry Smith built for him. It’s a one-mother poweredvehiclethat’sgoodongasbutlttendsto be alittle slow because it’s so unique his mother Patricia gets stopped so much from curious onlookers that making the trip from one end of main street to another can be a slow business. FATHER’S DAY The U.C.W. of Knox United Church will be held on Monday, June 20 at the Church. Mrs. William Reich of Kitchener and daughter Sheila and Sandy and families visited their cousin Mrs. Tom Jardin recently. Sorry to report that Mr. Wilfred Collinson is a patient in Clinton Hospital and also John Raithby. John Raithby had the misfortune to break his ankle. They are both wished a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Greg and Nancy Park visited last weekend with Mr. William Ander­ son of Newmarket. A shower will be held for the recent bride, the former Yvonne Bean, on June 27 in the Knox United Church basement. There will be money boxes at Seers, Schneider’s and Jo Jo’s. The happy couple are planning on moving West. Please bring a bit of lunch. Next Sunday, June 19, the annual Knox United Church Sun­ day School picnic will be held at the Lion’s Park, Auburn and everyone is invited. Pot luck supper will be Village in Elmira. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jardin, Steven, Randy and Greg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin, Michael and Darryl and Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jardin of B.C. were unable to be present. Ruth and Tom appreciate the many good wishes they received for this occasion. held at 4-4:30 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held at the Community Centre Tuesday, June 21 at 2 p.m. Sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of Mrs. Harry Beadle who passed away in Clinton Hospital on Saturday, June 11 at the age of 85. Rev. Snihur conducted the morning service atKnox United Church with Lori Millian as organist. Call to Worship was read alternately followed by hymn, “Fairest Lord Jesus’’. Prayer of Approach was given by Rev. Snihur. The announcements were given. Hymn, “In my Heart there rings a Melody’’ was sung. On Wednesday evening, June 8 a good crowd met at the Auburn Community Centre for the June meeting of the Horticultural Socie­ ty- The meeting opened with Mar­ jorie McDougall at the pianofor the singing of “O Canada’’. The members we re welcomed by the president Maureen Bean. Minutes of the May meeting were read by the secretary Anne Vincent and the financial report given by the treasurer Elliott Lapp. All the flower beds, including Manchester garden have been planted. Jim Cartwright reported that he had made the new hanging baskets and they have been placed in several new areas of the village. The Society is pleased to have Mr. Gerid Beimers taking care of the watering of the hanging baskets. The members were happy to hear that Wilfred Collinson hopes, when home from hospital, to continue cutting the lawn at Manchester Garden. It was noted that the letters AUBURN at each end of the village are getting a new coat of paint. The meeting continued with two eyes upon Jesus. ’ ’ The senior choir sang, “Turn Your Radio On” with Lori Millian as pianist. The minister’s sermon was entitled “Contact’’. The offering was received by Gordon Gross and Allan Webster and dedicated followed by offeratory response, “Praise God from whom all blessings flow’’. The hymn “Teach me Day by Day” was sung. The minister pronounced the Benediction followed by the Bene­ diction Response, “Now that we all our God.” very interesting topics taken by Dorothy Grange, “The other Gar­ den, Night Bloomers” and the use of edible flowers. Grace Cart­ wright gave Summer Gardening Tips. Members brought interesting hobbies or collectibles, which included bottles, antique articles of the Munro Store, thimbles, bells, pictures, ceramicsand other treasures. The Society under Eunice Ar­ thur and Maureen Bean had a collection of 25 flowers in bloom at 20% Suits, Slacks, Blazers, Sport Shirts, Shorts, and Jeans.... WEBSTER’S CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY A SPECIAL AWARD FOR EXTRA SPECIAL Some kids seem to stand out in a crowd. They are special Maybe because of the kindness or humanity they show;their hard work; or the exceptional courage they have displayed. Whatever it is they are a shining example to others. Each year, Ontario Community Newspapers Association and Canadian Airlines International hold a competition to honour these extra special kids. Nominations are now being taken for this year's Juniof Citizen Program. Help us to honour them. Call your local representative for complete details on the awards, prizes and rules of nomination. In your area contact: The Citizen 523-4792 887-9114 this time of year from forget-me- nots to beauty bush. Nancy Slater gave interesting highlights from its beginning in 1950. The meeting closed with God Save the Queen and grace followed by a lunch of fresh fruit and vegetables served by Maxine Seers, Gail Dobie and Dorothy Schneider. Since this meeting the resource book, “Guiding to Gard­ ening in Canada” has been bought and has been placed in the Auburn Library for use by all the public of the area interested in Horticulture. 3 DAYS ONLY! JUNE 16, 17 & 18