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The Citizen, 1987-07-15, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1987. Despite the sweltering heat Sunday morning the members of Huron Chapel were happy to add a little more heat by burning the mortgage for their church. Taking part in the ceremony were [from left] Viola Raithby, Douglas Campbell, David Rolston, Pastor James Came and Kimm Baan. Auburn Comoiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Huron Chapel burns 'mortgage' 5 years early Huron Chapel was probably the only place where a fire was lit on a sultry Sunday last week. The congregation rejoiced in its light­ ing, nonetheless, for it consumed the loan agreement with the Canada East District of the Mis­ sionary Church, which signified therepaymentin full of $20,000 borrowed five years ago in order to purchase a parsonage. The loan was discharged five years ahead of schedule. Taking part in the ceremony were the two oldest members of the congregation, Douglas Campbell and Viola Raithby. Kim Baan represented the young people of the church and David Rolston, one of the original founders, lit the flame. Pastor James Carne an­ nounced that, co-incidental with the retirement of all debt, a gift of $100 had been received that would establish a building fund designed to help finance future church expansion needed to accommodate a growing Sunday school. Huron Chapel was glad to welcome back as guest speaker for its 16th anniversary celebrations, the Rev. Ross Nicholls, former pastor of the Goderich Free Methodist Church, who was in­ strumental in the establishing of this former interdenominational church in 1971. In 1980 Huron Chapel united with the Missionary Church of Canada. The Graham Sisters, a ladies trio from Hills- burgh, Ont., were also enthusias­ tically received, having ministered in the anniversary services of a year ago. Pastor Carne reported that nineteen children had attend­ ed Trail Of The Pines Missionary Camp, at Stayner, Ont., the previous week, and all had had a wonderful time. PARKER & Auburn girls win Ontario scholarships PARKER LTD. Two young women from the Auburnareawereamongthe 10 Grade 13 students to receive Ontario Scholarships as the result of their high academic achieve­ ment during their final year at Goderich District Collegiate Insti­ tute. Angela Schneider, daughter of Walkerburn Club plans annual picnic The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs. Elliott Lapp on June 30. The business was conducted by the president Mrs. Len Archam­ bault. Depending on the weather it was decided to have the annual picnic on August 18 or 25. This will be at the Auburn Community Play­ ground, Londesboro school or Ball’s grove. Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Congratulations given to local people Congratulations to Grace John­ ston who graduated from CHSS school with honors and received her Grade 12 degree. She is the daughter of Larry and Helen Johnston of RR 1. Auburn. She will attend Fanshawe College m the tall and is presently employed for the summer months with OMAF as a forage crop tester. Congratulations to Larry Plaet- Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider of Auburn, and Lynne Starkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starkey of RR 3, Auburn, both received Ontario Scholarships for maintaining an average of above 80 per cent in their Grade 13 year. Miss Schneider, with an overall average of 90.8 per cent, was also the recipient of the Robert MacKay Mrs. E. Lapp were appointed to be responsible for the races and games. Mrs. RoyDaerand Mrs. Archambault the lunch. Everyone is to bring picnic lunch and drink as usual. The business closed and two games were played. Mrs. Archam­ bault and the guest Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer were the lucky winners. A delicious lunch provided by Mrs. T. Rutledge was served by the hostess and the meeting closed. zerand Linda Cunningham who were married on July 11th at Knox United Church. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Linda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Stan McNall of Welland and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young of Stratford were recent visitors with Ellen Johnston and Laura Phillips. Memorial Scholarship for obtain­ ing the highest average in Grade 13. She is enrolled at King’s College, at the University of Western Ontario in London, and will begin a first-year program in Social Science in September, with the intention of later going into business administration. Miss Schneider is working at Gardiner’s Motel in Goderich for the summer. Miss Starkey will begin her bachelor of Fine Arts degree, with an emphasis on photography, at the U niversity of Ottawa in the fall. Her plans for the future include a career in photography, “with maybe a try at being Prime Minister! ’ ’ She is employed by the Township of Colborne as a main­ tenance worker for the summer. • Farm and Municipal Drainage • Clay & Plastic Installation • Backhoe Service Available FOR ESTIMATES CALL WAYNE COOK R.R.2, Zurich Hensail 236-7390 262-3434 JOHN ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC c ur LTD. •Farm Wiring •House Wiring •Commercial Wiring •Pole Line Construction •Hydro Poles "You name it we'll wire it" PHONE 345-2447 “24hr. Emergency Service" John Elligsen Electric Ltd. R.R. #4, Walton, Ontario. BUY IN BULK Jaw Breakers 2.89 lb., jujubes 1.09 lb., Drink Crystals 1.19 lb., Blanched peanuts salted or unsalted 1.19 lb., sweet and salty peanuts 2.49 lb., whole wheat flour .34 cents lb., baking gums 2.19 lb., party mints 1.19 lb. CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR Workpants $14.95, Work­ shirts $13.95, Work gloves $2.95, Full Safety work shoes$39.00 + up, rubber boots, coveralls, jogging shoes. 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