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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-11-04, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987. Auburn Compiled by Mrs. Mildred l.awlor. Phone 526-7589 Walkerburn Club holds costume party UCW holds Thank offering The Walkerburn Club had a Halloween party at Mrs. Len Archambault’s home on Tuesday evening, October 27. Costume winners were Mrs. Rick Archambault in fancy cos­ tume, little Becky Archambault as a cute penguin and Mrs. Elliott Lapp in the comical costume outfit. The President opened the meet­ ing with a reading “Count Your Blessings.” O Canada was sung followed by prayer. The secretary and treasurer gave their respective reports. Mrs. J. Verway offered her home for the next meeting. The programme committee will be Mrs. Tom Cunningham and Mrs. Rick Archambault and the lunch committee Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Garth McClinchey. It was decided to have a table at the bazaar in Vanastra on Novem­ ber 21 from 10 - 2 p.m. Collection was received by Becky Archam­ bault. The guest speaker was Mrs. T. Hunking who showed pictures and People Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lapp of Chapleau spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp thispast week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wagner of Ilderton were also visitors on Thursday. Hullett Happenings Costumes shown REMEMBRANCE DAY No Nov. 11, we are having a Remembrance Day service held at Londesboro United Church. Grades K-8 will be walking from the school to the church that day. Rev. Dave Snihur will do the service. COSTUME PARADE On Friday, October 30, Hulllett students had their annual Hallo- Hanly heads AMO section Bill Hanly, Huron County clerk­ treasurer and administrator, has been acclaimed as the 1987-88 chairman of the County and Regional Section of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO), an organization which represents most of the provinces 860 municipalities. Mr. Hanly was acclaimed to the position by more than 360 dele­ gates to the section’s annual conference in London on October 18-21. Mr. Hanly has been in Huron County administration since 1958, when he was appointed deputy clerk-treasurer. He has held the top administrative position since 1975, andhasbeenactiveon the executive of the AMO’s County and Regional Section since the early ‘80’s. As chairman of the organization, Mr. Hanly sees a busy year ahead, but feels confident that “with council’s support and with the help of the capable staff in county offices,” he will enjoy his new duties and responsibilities. Although the conference was held in London, it was hosted and organized this year by Huron County. With close to 600 dele­ gates and companions registered, the gathering was too large to be accommodated at any facility told about her holiday in Europe. She spoke about the necessity of seeing to believe such things as the narrow roads, the dikes of Holland and portable milking parlours that go to the pasture to milk the herds. She found meals different too and more expensive than here. She enjoyed a cruise down the Rhine and the Palace, the guards and castles of England. The Madam Tuss and Wax Works are very realistic. Mrs. Archambaultthank- ed Mrs. Hunking for her enjoyable talk and pictures and presented her with a gift. The evening closed with a delicious lunch and then the goblins and witches went home. Six tables at Auburn Euchre There were six tables in play at the euchre party held Tuesday- night, October 27 at the Auburn Community Hall. Winners were: high lady, Ade­ laide Allin; low lady, Anne Glou- sher; high man, Clarence Allin; low man, Ell Lapp; ladies most lone hands, Carol Daer; men’s most lone hands, Ted Mills; novelty, Jewel Plunkett. ween costume parade. Everyone in the school participated. There were some great costumes, prizes were awarded for the funniest costume, the scariest costume and the best home-made costume. MAGAZINE SALES We are pleased that the maga­ zine sales did well again this year. The total sales were close to $9,000. Thanks to all who partici­ pated. within the county, but through a number of displays, an audio-visu­ al presentation, and with many county politicians and staff per­ forming a variety of duties, it was obvious that the program had been organized by the county. c STAR-TIME VIDEO Located in the old hardware store AUBURN Open Daily: 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Commencing November 12 The Thankoffering Service of the Auburn U.C.W. was held on October 28. Guests were present from Holmesville, Donnybrook, Londesboro and the village. Mrs. Greg Park welcomed everyone and read from Psalm 92. “Count Your Many Blessings” was su ng with Marjorie McDougall the pianist. Mrs. Jack Vincentgave the meditation on “If Only” - meaning all the things considered necessary that could easily be done without. Scripture was read from Thessalonians and Samuel 11. She told about a family living in a campsite at Brampton. She left us wondering where they would go and knowing how fortunate we are. Mrs. Greg Park and Mrs. Don Haines sang a lovely duet. “Plant My Feet on Higher Ground.” Offering was received and offera- tory hymn sung. Mrs. Park closed with a prayer, * ‘Thank You God For Everything.” Mrs. Peter Verbeek introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Kathi Auburn church news Knox United Church Service was in charge of Rev. Dave Snihur and organist was Mrs. Gordon Gross. The Call to Worship was read alternately. The hymn, “My Eyes Have Seen the Glory” was sung followed by the prayer of approach. The prayer of confession was read in unison. The children went to the front and sang “Jesus Is a Friend” and Rev. Snihur told the story and children went down to Sunday School. The hymn, ‘ * Low in the Grave He Lay” was sung followed by scripture readings and prayer chorus. The senior choir sang the anthem “Count Your Blessings” with choir director Lon Millian as pianist. The minister’s sermon was Part One of “Questions People Ask”, “How can a God of Love also be a God of Wrath”. The offering was received by Marinus Bakker and Brian Ramsey and dedicated. Rev. Snihur pronounced the Benedic­ tion. Horticulture meeting planned The meeting of the Horticulture Society will be held on Wednesday, November 11 at 8 p.m. at the Auburn Community Hall. Joanne Denomme will give a flower demonstration and Clarence Laing, President of District Eight will be there also. Everyone is welcome. Urbasikfrom North Street United, Goderich. She was ordained in 1984 and ministered three years in a rural charge in New Brunswick before coming to Goderich. Rev. Urbasik gave an outline of her life and told how she was studying to be a social worker. Then she felt that she was needed somewhere else and God called her into his service. She read from Exodus and spoke on how Moses felt that he was not Ethel Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250 Couple wed 50 years A 50th anniversary party for Laura and Tom Reid was held in the Ethel Community Centre hosted by Doris Jacklin and Elsie Somers. Cards were played and music was enjoyed. Edith and Shirley Shiels from Rochester, Michigan visited for the weekend and attended the celebrations. Pat and Thelma Keffer hosted the first Ethel W.I. euchre of the season at the Ethel Community Centre. Twelve tables were in play and the following were winners: high lady, Lois Hart; high man, 4H dub meets On October 27 the Ethel 1,4-H Club “The Berry Beaters”, gathered for their fifth meeting at the home of Brenda Gibbons. They started with the 4H pledge and the minutes were read and for roll call everyone gave their speech on their favourite fruit. They then went through lesson five and did the vegetable garnish. Each member did a different way to do a vegetable such as cucumber wheels, carrot curls, radish roses, radish fans, celery fans, and then the dip. They ended the meeting with the 4H motto. Century House Rest Homes “Comfortable country living" ETHEL, ONTARIO Planned opening December 1,1987 Now accepting applications for accommodation For information call 887-9725 DOUGLAS A. NORSWORTHY, BSC. (Hons.), D.C., D.Ac. and HELEN J. GIANOULIS, D.C., D.Ac. CHIROPRACTORS ANNOUNCE THEY WILL BE CONTINUING THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC FORMERLY OPERATED BY H.B. SUCH UNDER THE NAME OF HURON CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 107 SOUTH ST., GODERICH Telephone 524-9661 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. ... 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday ... 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday ... 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the right man for the job when God called him. However, God per­ suaded him that he used men of every type and Moses obeyed. So we too should serve God to the best of our abilities. If we put our trust in God he will support us in all that we do. Mrs. Tom Jardin thanked Rev. Urbasik for her inspiring speech. Lunch was served by Unit I and a social half hour enjoyed. Scott McLean; 2nd high lady, Anne Cooper; 2nd high man, Grace Stewart; low man, Allan Kennedy; low lady, Irene Simpson; lucky table, Gwen Fraser, Lois McLean, Grace Stewart and Lloyd Smith; tally cards, Betty Krotz, Keith Turnbull, Chris Robinson, Hazel McKenzie, J ack Cox, Annie Engel; lucky cup, Alice Stevens and Iona McLean. Doris Jacklin and Jean Fraser attended the 49th Guelph Area Convention in Atwood on Thurs­ day and Friday. Congratulations to Clarence and Joanne Dendekker on the birth of their daughter Shandi. Dinner for anniversary RossandThelma Keffer were honoured on their 50th anniversary by a supper at Bluevale with their family. Those attending were Larry and Pat Keffer, Brenda and Howie Turner and family, Bethany and Gordon Edgar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flood of Mitchell, Thelma’s brother took them out to supper Sunday evening at Rattan Place in Palmerston.