The Citizen, 1989-01-18, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1989.
Auburn Society names officers
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
Merchants welcomed
We would like to welcome Beryl
and John Davies to our village.
They bought the store which was Jo
Jo’s Variety, and will rename the
store “Ye Olde Village Store’’.
Get well wishes go out to Alvin
Plunkett who had the misfortune to
break his ankle and has been in
University Hospital, London and to
Arnold Craig, a patient in Alexan
dra Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich and to Gordon McClin-
chey who is a patient in hospital in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
spent a few days last week with son
William at Newmarket and Greg
and Nancy Park visited him lust
weekend.
Sympathy to relatives and
friends of Mrs. Ellen Johnston who
passed away Saturday, January 14
at Clinton Public Hospital in her
91st year.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson recently
phoned Mrs. Alp (her late husband
was W. R. Alp, a former minister of
Auburn, Westfield and Donny
brook Churches), and Mrs. Alp
wished to be remembered to old
friends in the community.
The 22nd annual Huron-Perth
U.C.W. meeting will be held on
Monday, January 23 at Victoria
Mr. and Mrs. James Parish
HEALTH ONTHE HILL-
Photo by Otto Kok.
Couple weds in Blyth
To live near Auburn
Blyth Christian Reformed
Church was the setting Dec. 10,
1988 for the marriage of James B.
Parish of RR 4, Dundalk to Sylvia
Passchier, RR 1, Auburn.
The groom is the son of Jim and
Pauline Parish, RR 4, Dundalk and
the bride is the daughter of Louis
and Joanne Lise of RR 3, Moore
field. Rev. Roger Gelwicks officiat
ed.
Serving as matron of honour was
Street United Church, Goderich.
Anyone wishing to go please
contact Joyce Bean.
Huronview Fellowship Time is
on Thursday, January 19 at 1:30
p.m. The U.C.W. ladies of Londes-
boro will be putting on the pro
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Peter of
Bervie visited with Mrs. Beth
Lansing on Sunday.
Auburn
WMS holds
meeting
A combined Christmas and New
Year’s meeting of the Presbyterian
ladies was held at the home of Mrs.
Frances Clark. The president Mar
tha Daer presided and welcomed
all to the meeting.
The order of service was followed
from the Glad Tidings which in
cluded carols, scripture portions
and prayers. The study was taken
by Frances Clark entitled “New
Horizons”. Grace was sung after
which lunch was served by hostess.
Sandra Benjamins, RR 1, Blyth and
groomsman was Randy Parish, RR
4, Dundalk, brother of the groom.
Flowergirl was Joanne Passchier,
daughter of the bride and ring
bearers were Cornelis and David
Passchier, sons of the bride
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the White Carnation,
Holmesville. Following a wedding
trip to Ottawa the couple are
residing at RR 1, Auburn.
The January annual Horticulture
meeting was held January 11 at the
Community Hall at 1 p.m. There
were 24 present.
The president Maureen Bean
welcomed all and Morris Bean said
Grace and we were treated to
squares, cookies and Christmas
cake served by the executive of the
society. Payment of fees were
taken. O Canada was sung with
Marjorie McDougall as the pianist.
The minutes of the last meeting
were given by the secretary Anne
Vincent and approved. The Audi
tor’s report was given by Marion
Haggitt. Dorothy Grange read the
slate of officers and Morris Bean
took charge for the election as
follows: President, Maureen Bean;
first Vice-president, Erma Cart
wright; second Vice-president,
Grace Cartwright; Secretary, Doro
thy Grange; assistant Secretary,
Marion Haggitt; Treasurer, Elliott
Lapp; Pianist, Marjorie McDou
gall.
Directors for 89-90 are Shannon
McClinchey, Betsy Verwey, Mary
Stoll, Eunice Arthur, Jane Glou-
sher; Directors retiring in 1990,
Jean Plaetzer, Ethel Ball, Gail &
Ross Dobie, Jim Cartwright.
Auditors are Marion Haggitt and
Lillian Letherland; Telephone Com
mittee, Frances Clark, Beth Lan
sing, Maureen Bean and Kay Lapp.
There will be six meetings for the
year and held on the second
Wednesday of the month. Program
and lunch committees were arran
ged.
The president Maureen Bean
thanked all for their co-operation in
the past year and for canvassing for
new members. This will be done
again, but not to canvass until
Boys, girls
wanted for 4-H
Any boys or girls wishing to take
the 4H club project “Working with
Wool” please contact Mrs. Jim
Carne 526-7515 by January 27.
A series of bi-weekly reviews of activities at
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
WORKING TOGETHER
The Departmental Managers and all Hospital Staff have combined forces to raise approximately $400.
for the Hospital Building Fund with proceeds from their “Gourmet Escape Raffle”. Winners of the six
“sinful” goody baskets were: 1 st - Betty Hu Iley, 2nd - Laurie Mills, 3rd - L. Dale, 4th-Zelda Bannerman,
5th - Marg McClure and 6th - Marion McKay.
Seaforth Hospital Nurseshave proven their skills one more time-this time for cooking abilities. All staff
were invited toa potluck lunch, January 5,1989 sponsored by the nurses and over $200. for the building
project was raised.
WINTER INTERLUDE
The Hospital Staff extends to you an invitation to bring your Valentine on February 11,1989 toa romantic
evening of candlelight dining (Mrs. Miller catering) and dancing at Seaforth Community Centre.
Proceeds to Seaforth Hospital Building Fund. A trip to Las Vegas draw is another highlight. See any
Hospital Staff Member regarding tickets - $100./couple. Tickets are limited.
To Mr Allan Armes - A sincere thank you from the Hospital patients for the donation of a coffee maker.
ACTIVATION GROUPUPDATE
1. Wemadeapplecraft Mr. & Mrs. Claus toadd totheChristmad Decor-it was enjoyed by both male and
female patients.2. We are working on the design of a stand up embroidery frame for our patients’ use. We have one
particular patient in mind who is in a wheelchai rand very keen to resume embroidery work. If anyone has
designs or ideas for our patients along these lines, we would welcome them.
3. We are planning Robbie Burns celebrations on Tuesday, January 24, 1989. We plan to have poems
recited, bag pipes played and a film on Scotland. If anyone is interested in partaking in any way please
call Mary Marg Nash - 527-1650.
4. We have a new program developed called “HairCare’ ’ for our patients. One day per month one of four
participating hair stylists will be available on the premises for professional hair care.
5. Thank you to all who donated Christmas gifts for the in-patients over the holiday season. They were
g ratef u 11 y accepted.
program sheets are ready to be
given to each one by the March
meeting and she said to try and
make 1989 an even more successful
year.
Anne Vincent gave an excellent
presentation on House Plants that
are cleaning machines in your
home. She said instead of using
sprays, etc. invest in plants to
purify the air in your homes. She
gave the names of four plants,
which she also had there, to show
that they would purify the air in our
homes. The first was White Flag or
Peace Lily which has white blooms
and will grow three feet tall;
second, Chinese evergreen; third,
ANNOUNCING FAffl 1988/89
BRUSSELS BULLS
Joel Baker
#8 Defense
A product of the Howick Minor
Hockey System, J oel played a year
of J uvenile Hockey in Harriston
beforesigning with the Bulls. Hard
workingand solid defensively, Joel
attends Fanshawe College in Lon
don.
THIS PLAYER PROFILE I8BR0UGHTT0 YOU BY
BRUSSELS
887-9740
Spider plants, and fourth, the
Phthos. She said to clean leaves of
plants with warm water or a mist
spray.
The president spoke on a Waste
Disposal Plan - Land site fills and
stated that there would be a
meeting in Blyth next week. She
then gave a topic on “Beware of
Bonsai” and she gave a question
and answer period. These are
grown inside and outside, but to be
protected in winter are fruit and
flower varieties, and also ever
greens. Erma Cartwright also read
an article on the Bonsai. The
meeting closed with the singing of
The Queen.
The wingham sales Arena
“EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF’
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6
FRI. NITES TIL 9 357-1730 NEW & USED GUNS