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The Citizen, 1987-02-04, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1987. PAGE 9. Auburn Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 UCW sees film on South Africa Walkerburn discusses CUSO The General meeting of the U.C.W. was held on January 28. Mrs. Tom Jardin opened the meeting with a reading on “Read The Bible’ ’ followed by the singing “We’ve a Story to tell to the Nations’’ in unison with Marjorie McDougall as pianist. Mrs. Jack Armstrong read the scripture from Matthew 28 and Acts 2. Mrs. J ardin spoke of the need for Bibles behind the iron curtains and how the people are eager to receive and learn God’s work. Mrs. Jack Armstrong then led in prayer. The offering was received and the offertory sung. Mrs. Jardin told of the value and Auburn Church news The minister Gary Shuttleworth conducted the morning service at Knox United Church with organ prelude by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Induction of church officers took place followed by prayer. Several hymns were sung. The senior choir sang “Open Now Thy Gates of Beauty’’ under the direction of the choir director Lori Millian. The children’s hymn, ‘ ‘When He Com­ eth’’ was sung and Mr. Shuttle­ worth told the children’s story and they assembled to their Sunday School with their teachers Anita Gross, Bryan Gross and the Cunningham girls. The minister’s sermon was entitled, “The Call of God’’. Lawrence Plaetzer and Murray Rollinson received the offering. The minister pronounced the Benediction followed by the singing of the Congregational Benediction, “Lord We Pray.’’ use of the stamps that are saved for Mission Work. In that small way members can help. She followed this with a very provocative reading, “The Diary of a Bible’’. A film on the divided line in South Africa was shown by Mrs. Allan Webster. It was prepared by Barbara Manuch who saw poverty, the malnourished children and the unrest in the black majority. A discussion on how they can be helped followed’. “WomenofGod, Arise” was sungtoclose the Worship. Mrs. Peter Verbeek opened the busi­ ness with a “Happy New Year” verse. She then conducted a memorial service in memory of the late Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett. It was chosen to give $10 to any teenager who goes to “Youth Experience” in Exeter on February 21-22. The first national gathering of the U. C. W. at W aterloo U niversity is to be held on July 18 to 21. The theme speaker is Rev. Lois Wilson. It was approved that a 25th Anniversary picture of the church and U.C.W. members be taken for the London Archives. Prices for meals were discussed and set. A garage sale will be held this year. February 29 is to be Family Night. A social half hour with lunch served by Unit II closed the first meeting of 1987. \ SuperXDrugs The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Penfound on Tuesday afternoon January 27. The president Mrs. Len Arch­ ambault opened the meeting with an appropriate reading “Brand New Year ’ ’. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and several thank you letters. The treasurer Mrs. R. Archambault gave the financial report. In memory of the late Mrs. James Jackson who had been a beloved member for many years a minute’s silence was held. Mrs. B. Thomson invited the club to her home for the February meeting. Mrs. R. Archambault and Mrs. T. Cunningham will be in charge of the program. Mrs. J. Huizinga and 8 8 <5 0 Z g 2 0) THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA where you can find EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF AT DISCOUNT PRICES BULK FOODS-bulk baking goods, discount groceries, hundreds of items to choose from. You will be amazed at the savings when you buy in bulk! FOOTWEAR & CLOTHING-fortheentire family. Safety work shoes, jogging shoes, rubber boots, blue jeans, work clothing, sweat tops. SPORTING GOODS-new & used guns, rifle scopes, ammunition, hunting knives, fishing gear, tools. NEW & USED FURNITURE-carpet, antiques, water beds, kitchen suites, dining room suites, bedroom suites, box springs & mattresses, desks, china cabinets, gun cabinets, wall units, book cases, stereo stands. WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730. Just North of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4. Open Monday - Saturday 9 - 6 p.m. Fri. Nights Till 9 p.m. • Cash • Cheque • Visa • Mastercard Accepted. GIFTWARE Mrs. H. Hunking are in charge of lunch. Mrs. Terry Rutledge will show how to make dough people at the next meeting. A discussion followed about a donation to C.U.S.O. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound is to contact a young man going overseas and find out how the club can help. The draw donated by Mrs. Len Archambault was won by Mrs. B. Thomson. Mrs. Thomson also won two contests conducted by Mrs. Len Archambault. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound showed how to make cloth picture frames. After finishing the project a delicious lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. Penfound and Mrs. R. Archambault. A social half hour closed the meeting. CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR NORM HAMILTON GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEALER 15 inch planers, 6 Inch |olnters, band laws, 12 Inch table saws, air com­ pressors, wood clamps, 16 speed drill press. Full line of tools, Vices - 6”, 5”, 4", Bench Grinders - 8’’, 6". Office desks, office tables, over 200 chairs, 40 folding tables, 4 dr. legal filing cabinets, wood lathes, card cabinets, steel lathe with all accessories. NO CHEAPER PLACE TO BUY 27 Picton St. E., Goderich 524-8602 I (/) -I o o ANTIQUES Man wins raffle Congratulations to Ken Popp of Auburn who won the raffle of a Valentine Heart at the Auburn store. Unit 1 of U.C. W. will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer on February 10 at 8p.m. Roll call is “Your favourite'Bible Verse’’. Items for the layette may be brought at this time. SUPER SAVINGS’ Cm1■fs 4-H club 33% Bonus SUPREME CARE organizing The next 4H project “Surviving with Style’’ is beginning on February 10. Anyone who would like to fix a leaky pipe, rewire a plug or change a tire and is between the agesof 12-21 as of January 1, 1987 please notify Annette Losereit, 526-7507, or Glenyce McClinchey, 526-7534.—K Always Plus shampoo or conditioner 600 ml. only Maximum L4 7\ 79 Kleenex 6 tables at euchre party There were six tables at play at the weekly euchre party held January 27 at the Community Hall. Winners were: high man, War­ ner Andrews; low man, Edgar Howatt; high lady, Erma Cart­ wright; low lady, Dorothy Grange; ( novelty, Feme Howatt. Euchre parties are held every Tuesday night at the Community Hall at 8 p.m. Maxi g/tuoys Pads maxi paDS 26’s BAYER ASPIRIN _______<t© J— Micro-Thin Coating—Caffeine Free / y. TOWELS rum in *** *4.17 We reserve the righttojin^anmie^ Bayer 100s ASpjrinS plus pocket tissues Pric.es in effect *2.59 Hi Dri single roll .79 Saturday^ebruan^^^^^ Josephine Street. Zehrs Plaza. Wingham v-