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The Citizen, 1988-07-06, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1988. Auburn Ball's Cemetery service held Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-75W Knox church takes The 62nd Annual Memorial Service of Ball’s Cemetery was held Sunday, July 3 at 3 p.m. Rev. Patricia A. Nunn of St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Auburn was the speaker and Mrs. Margar­ et Kai was organist. Hymn, “Prais~ My Soul” was sung. The first reading was from Wisdom 3:1 - 5, 9. Psalm 139 was read in unison. The second reading was from Revelations 21: 1-7. The offeratory hymn, *‘O For A Thou­ sand Tongues” was sung. Rev. Patt Nunn gave the ser­ mon. Prayers were given followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The hymn, ”AbidewithMe”was sung and the service closed with the bene­ diction. There were 12 people layed to rest in 1987. break for holidays Walker burn Club holds meeting Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the Sunday morning service at Knox United Church and Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist. Call to Worship was read alternately followed by the hymn “To God Be The Glory”. Rev. Snihur gave the Prayer of Approach and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The announcements were given. Rev. Snihur gave the children'sstory. The hymn “Jesus Is All The World To Me” was sung. The scripture from John was read followed by the prayer chorus, “Turn your eyes upon Jesus.” Rev. Snihur gave the prayers for Auburn friends host Yvonne Bean's shower Many friendsand neighbours met at Knox United Church on Monday evening, June 27 in honour of the recent bride, Yvonne (Bean) Buote of St. Thomas. The program opened with a humorous musical number by Nancy Park and Irene Millian, Shelley Worsell then gave a reading “A Farmer’s Wife”. Volunteers from the audience performed a skit, “The gathering of the nuts” with Kay Lapp conducting. Joyce Bean had an Couple to DEITNER-DIXON May 28, 1988 was the date chosen for a lovely spring wedding held at St. Ambrose Church, Brussels tor Alica Ellen Dixon and Kevin John Deitner to begin their new life together. Alicia is the daughter of Mrs. Joan Stafford of Hamilton and Mr. Ken Dixon of Mississauga. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Deitner, RR 1, Ethel. Given in marriage by her parents, Alicia looked lovely in a full-length, white, satin gown featuring an open scalloped neck­ line, fitted bodice accented with appliques, elbow-length puffed sleevesand full, satin, embroider­ ed skirt. She wore a matching flowered headpiece trimmed with tiny floating pearls and fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of peach roses, baby’s breath and ivy. The matron of honour was the bride’s friend, Brenda Taylor of Hamilton. Bridesmaids were sister of the bride, Kendall Dixon of Mississauga; sister of the groom, Cathy Beneteau of Chatham and sister-in-law of the bride, Debbie Dixon of New Hampshire, U.S.A. The girls wore peach satin cocktail dresses with gathered bodices and a full, balloon skirt with matching satin shoes, and peach forget-me- nots with pearls in their hair. They carried nosegays of peach roses with seafoam green day lilies and forget-me-nots. The flowergirls wore peach, flocked dresses with a full, balloon skirt. They carried peach and white flowers similar to the bride’s. Sarah Dixon, five years old and Julie Beneteau, three and a half years old added much amusement to the day. The bride’s mother wore a perriwinkle chiffon, dropped waist dress trimmed with satin and a tiny-pleated skirt with matching satin shoes. thanksgiving and concern. The scripture lesson. Psalm 23, was read in unison. Rev. Snihur's sermon was “The Lord Is My Shepherd” and ques­ tion and answer period on that subject. The offering was received by Marinus Bakker and Brian Ramsey and dedicated followed by the offeratory response. “Praise God From whom all Blessings Flow."Thehymn, “TheLord’sMy Shepherd” was sung. Rev. Snihur announced the benediction and the service closed with the benediction response, “NowThank We All Our God”. There will be no service at Knox until August 2 at 10 a.m. interesting contest which was won by Karen Taylor and Irene Millian. Joyce Bean and Jean Plaetzer escorted the bride and her mother, Maureen Bean to the decorated stage and Jean Plaetzer read the address. The bride opened many lovely gifts and thanked everyone for their kindness. Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. The bride and her husband Robin Buote are planning on moving to Victoria, B.C. live near Ethel Photo by Gary Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dietner The groom’s mother wore a medium-blue dress featuring a high neckline, softly gathered bodice, long sleeves and full skirt. Both mothers wore a peach corsage accented with floating pearls. The groom was handsomely dressed in black tails with black cumberbund and bow tie. The best man was Kevin Bishop of Seaforth, friend of the groom. The ushers were brother of groom, Brian Deitner of Brussels, friend Steve Knight of Brussels and The Walkerburn Club held their June meeting on June 28 at Mrs. Stanley Ball’s home. Mrs. Lloyd Pe nfou nd opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes were read by Mrs. Joe Verwey. She also donated the draw which was won by a little guest Cheryl-Anne Norman. Hul- lett Day is July 9 with sports and a barbeque. It was decided to hold the picnic on Tuesday, August 30 perhaps at Mrs. Balls. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Penfound and Mrs. Rick Archambault. The program committee will be Mrs. B. Thomson and Mrs. B. Norman. Mrs. Penfound and Mrs. Ar­ chambault had the program. Two People Congratulations to James A. Siertsema of RR 1, Auburn who graduated on May 20 from Ridge­ town College on Agricultural Technology with a diploma in Agriculture Production and Man­ agement. Jim is the son of Siebolt and Annie Siertsema and is presently farming with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines and family of Beamsville visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and family of St. Jacob’s spent the weekend at their trailer at RR 3, Auburn. friend Robert Boneschansker of Ethel. All wore black short-waisted tuxedoes with peach cumberbund and bow tieandapeachbouton- niere. 1 he B.M. & G Community Centre was decorated in peach and white decor for the 6 p.m. supper, followed by an evening of dancing. The bride and groom left on their honeymoon wearing peach and white matching ensembles. After touring the Thousand Islands and Eastern Ontario, the couple re­ turned to start their life on the groom’sfamilyfarmatRR 1, Ethel. poems were read “Who will take Grandma” and “Somebody’s Mother”. The club then had fun unscrambling names of sand­ Unusual weather recalls year without summer The unusual weather of 1988, (little snow during the winter followed by drought followed by a late-June frost followed again by a heatwave), brings up the topic strange weather and the year there was no summer at all. The year 1816 became known as the Summerless Summer. Snow began to fall in the middle of June and by the middle of August was a foot in depth. The earth remained under her winter blanket until the following sum­ mer. Absolutely nothing in the way of harvest was garnered and every­ thing in the way of crops rotted in the ground. People lived on meat and fish. There were no vegetables and there was no flour. It was venison and fish today and fish and venison Betty McCall wins Big Value Contest Betty McCall of RR 3, Walton is the winner this week of the Big Value contest in The Citizen. Mrs. McCall spotted the Big' Value symbol in the Brussels Stockyards advertisement in the special graduation supplement of The Citizen last week. For winning the contest Mrs. McCall wins a dinner for one at the Bly th Inn’s Sunday buffet. This week’s prize is a subscrip­ tion to The Citizen. PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS • Colour Printing • Posters • Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards WE CAN DO IT ALL! “THE BLYTH PRINT SHOP” We’re located Main St. Blyth Phone: 523-9211 wiches and flowers. Delicious cake and ice cream was served by Mrs. Irene Moore and Mrs. Terry Rutledge and a social half hour closed the meeting. tomorrow. Cattle were slaughter­ ed when it was felt they should be so used. Hay had to be shipped from Ireland to save starving cattle. It sold for $45 a ton. Flour sold at $17 a barrel and potatoes a penny a pound, previously unheard of prices. This year was called “eighteen hundred and frozen to death’ ’. The cause of the cold was believed to have been sun spots which were so large that, for the first time in history, they could be seen without the aid of a telescope. Master Plan needs input Continued from page 6 the Master Plan study, and working with groups and indivi­ duals who wish to have involve­ ment in the study. Members of the community will be encouraged to take an active role at any point during the course of the study. Public meetings will be scheduled periodically to provide updates on the Master Plan, and to review preliminary reports prepared dur­ ingeach of the stages of the Master Plan process. Community groups or indivi­ duals who would like further information, or who would like to meet to discuss issues relating to waste management, are asked to contact Jo-Anne Richter through the Huron County Department of Planning and Development, 524- 2188. •Business Forms Brochures Flyers Carbonless Forms Labels