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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-10-07, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1987. Auburn Angela Schneider top student at GDCI Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Communion held at Knox, Auburn Knox United Church held Holy Communion Service with Rev. Dave Snihur conducting and Lori Millian as organist. Call to Worship was read alternatively followed by the hymn, “Sing Ye Praises” followed by prayer of approach and The Lord's Prayer. The announce­ ments were given. The Senior Choir sang an anthem. Rev. Snihur told the children’s story, “Cindy and Sally and dog Muffy and the mystery of the Stone”. ‘‘It is well with my Soul” was sung. Offering was received by Greg Park and Murray Rollison followed by Offeratory Response and Prayer chorus. Rev. Snihur’s sermon was entitled ‘ ‘Together we are the Church!” The Communion hymn “Let us Break Bread together” was sung and then th sharing of the bread and wine was held. “The Church’s one Foundation” was sung. The minister pronounced the benedic­ tion followed by Benediction Re­ sponse, “Lord We Pray”. Next Sunday will be a special service of “Thanksgiving”. Anni­ versary Sunday will be celebrated on Sunday, October 18 at 10 a.m. An Auburn girl who was chosen as valedictorian for her class has won six major scholarships at the Goderich District Collegiate Insti­ tute commencement exercises on September 25, including an award as the year’s most outstanding student. Angela Schneider was the recip­ ient of the prestigious Chaoman Downey Scholarship, which is awarded annually to the most outstanding student at GDCI, as determined jointly by the faculty Local women attend UCW rally and the student body, accepting it from donor William Saunders. She also won the Donald Fraser and Family Scholarship, presented by principal H. J. Murphy, as the student deemed the most deserv­ ing of the award. In addition, Miss Schneider was the winner of the Robert MacKay Memorial Scholarship for the highest standing in Grade 13; the Andrew and Rheta Scott Award, presented annuall to the student who has achieved the highest average in three Grade 13 mathe­ matics courses; and the William Cutt Memorial Scholarship, a- warded each year to the student achieving the highest standing in French in Grades 12 and 13 at GDCI. Miss Schneider was also award­ ed one of the 10 Ontario Scholar­ ships presented by Huron MPP Jack Riddell during the evening, and also received an Honour Graduation Diploma. Another lo­ cal girl, Lynne Starkey of RR 3, Auburn, also received both an Ontario Scholarship and an Hon­ our Graduation Diploma, as well as being the recipient of the Goderich Rotary Club’s William E. Elliott Scholarship, awarded annually to the top Grade 13 student who has enrolled in a course in journalism. Marlene Van Eeeden Peters- man and Paul Speight, both of RR 1, Auburn were also among the 47 GDCI Grade 13 students who were awarded Honour Graduation Di­ plomas. 100 attend birthday party Congratulations toMrs. Jean Postill who celebrated her 80th birthday on Sunday, October 4 at the Auburn Community Hall with a family gathering of around 100 persons. They had a supper and a Hullett Happenings birthday cake at 5 p.m. She received many gifts, flowers and cards. Happy Birthday Jean. Mrs. Phyllis Arnett of Mount Forest spent a few days during the week with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Story time held STORY TIME Again this year, Hullett will give pre-school children the opportun­ ity for story time. It will be held every Wednesday at 10 until 11 a.m. It began Wednesday, October 2. Mr. Snell will be in charge of this activity in the library. Everyone is welcome. OPEN HOUSE On Wednesday, September 30, there was an open house at the school. It began at 7 p.m. and ended at9p.m. We had a good turn out. It was a good time for parents to talk with the teachers. Parents were shown what their child had accomplished at school during these last few weeks. We would like to thank everyone who attend­ ed for coming. SOCCER Congratulations to both our boys and girls soccer teams. Our junior girls ended up very successful in the tournamenton Wednesday, September 30, 1987, going unde­ feated in three games. All of the players would like to thank Ms. Weise for coaching them. The junior boys also ended very successfully in the tournament. At the start they had a co-ed game against Clinton. The score was Hullett 2, Clinton 1. Other scores were Hullett 3, Seaforth 1, and Hullett is pleased with them as well. The boys would also like to thank their coach Mr. Griffin for coaching them. This year’s Senior Soccer Tour­ nament was held on Tuesday, October 6 at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield. The coach for the girls’ team was Mr. Riley and the boys coach Mr. Gingerich. Results of this tournament will be in next week’s edition. THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY On October 9, we are having a Thanksgiving Assembly. It starts at 9 a.m. Parents are welcome to attend. Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. Peter Verbeek, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Barry Millian, Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Ell Lapp, Mrs. Marinus Bakker, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Violet Durnin and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer attended the Fall Rally for Huron-West U.C.W. held at Trinity Church, Ashfield last Monday. Mr. Reg. Hamilton returned home from Clinton Hospital being a patient there for a few days. Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Lily Letherland, Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Viola Raithby and Mrs. Roy Daer enjoyed a two-day Mystery bus trip to Orillia and Lagoon City. This also included a three-hour cruise on the Trent-Severn water­ ways, returning by Beaver Valley for a beautiful colour tour of that area. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McIntosh of London visited on the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. Viola Hallam and son Roy ofLucknowvisitedwithMr. and mrs. Tom Hallam on Sunday. Young wins top provincial award Donald Young of Auburn has been awarded the Distinguished Service Award by the Heart and Stroke F oundation of Ontario at the Provincial Annual Meeting held recently in Toronto. This is the highest form of recognition awarded by the Heart and Stroke Foundation to a volun­ teer. The volunteer must have provided outstanding service to the organization provincially or regionally. Don is one of only two to receive this award in Ontario this year. Don has been a dedicated volunteer both locally and provin­ cially for many years. His greatest contribution has been in the area of Jump Rope for Heart but he is also a founding member of the local chapter and has served as secre­ tary and campaign chairman for Huron County. For three years he was South Western Ontario re­ gional representative on the pro­ vincial Jump Rope For Heart committee. Don is a dedicated volunteer who has carried out his responsibilities without asking for thanks or reward and his longstanding com­ mitment to the Foundation de­ serves this special recognition. tKinvestments BEST RATES FINANCIAL CENTRE Goderich 519-524-2773 1-800-265-5503 ••OCTOBER 31*• Robert McIntyre, Reg. O.H.A.A. Hearing Aid Specialist will be holding a HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 AT74THESQUARE, GODERICH PHONE524-7661 FOR APPOINTMEN T THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. JOHNST.,WINGHAM PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT If your present hearing aid needs service or you are thinking of purchasing a hearing aid CALL TODAY McIntyre hearing aid SERVICE 275 HURON ST., STRATFORD Presents... FALL CAR CARE '87 Dear Advertiser, It’s fall, the perfect time to get your auto in gear for winter. The Citizen is planning a comprehensive auto supplement to the October 14 issue of our paper. We want to inform our 2300 households where to get the best buys, how to keep their wheels going for another year, ways to finance a car, how much insurance is enough and the advantage of a good maintenance program. This is an opportunity for you to place your products and/or services squarely in front of 2300 potential buyers in north-central Huron from Auburn in the west to Ethel in the east, Londesboro to Bluevaie, including Blyth and Brussels. The Citizen is the o weekly paper with in-depth coverage in this area. Contact Valerie Gauley or Janice Gibson at The Citizen and reserve your space today. They can be reached at 887-9114 or 523-4792 DEADLINE: October 7/87