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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-01-25, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1989. One of the largest crowds ever to attend an Auburn and District Lions Club Euchre Tournament turned out Saturday to take part in the event which will donate all its proceeds to the Alllster Nivins family of RR 3, Auburn. The total amount of the Lions' donation was not available at press time, but Lions Steve Campbell pronounced the tournament “our best ever.’’ Other Auburn Lions’ Euchre Tournaments are scheduled for both February 18 and March 18, promising enjoyment for players such as the ones above. Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Alberta visitors in Cranbrook Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bradshaw, Deadwood, Alberta, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler. Cranbrook Hall Board had 12 tables playing at its euchre on Jan. 20 with the following winners: high, June Jacklin, Irene Mc- Creight (playing as a man); low, Leanne Minielly, Harvey Adams; lone hands, Isabelle Bremner, Jim Minielly; lucky table, Dorothy Cox, Lois Hart, Bill Dobson, Harold Metcalfe; tallies, Helen Dobson, Helen Alexander, Mel Jacklin, Brenda Perrie, Adrian Versteop. The Foresters are in charge of Man sentenced to jail Lions raise funds for neighbour Craig Lindsay Robinson of Ethel was sentenced to a total of 10 months in jail following his convic­ tion in Stratford Provincial Court earlier this month on three counts of break, enter and theft, breach or probation and taking a motor vehicle without the owner’s con­ sent, and on two counts of failing to comply with a recognizance order. The sentence will be served consecutively with a 12-month sen­ tence for break and enter charges the euchre on Jan. 27. COURT WOODBINE The January meeting of the Court Woodbine M100 of the Canadian Order of Foresters was held in Cranbrook Hall. Brother Jacklin conducted the meeting. The court is responsible for washing the hall floor in January so Brothers Bremner and Clark volun­ teered to do it. Committees were made up for the Jan. 27 and Feb. 10 card parties. Sister Lois Hart is the new member on District Council. Sister Mary Ellen Jacklin won the 50/50 draw. The meeting closed with lunch. imposed by a London court last October. The three break-ins occurred in Listowel last August with Mr. Robinson violating both his proba­ tion order and a curfew provision of his release document, and the final charge was laid as the result of Mr. Robinson taking a vehicle from in front of a Trowbridge residence in August. He subsequently lost con­ trol of the vehicle, struck a culvert and rolled the vehicle, causing approximately $1,000 in damage. The proceeds from one of the most successful Euchre Tourna­ ments ever sponsored by the Auburn and District Lions Club will go to assist Allister Nivins and his family of RR 3, Auburn. Lion Steve Campbell said that the full amount raised at Satur­ day’s tournament, which attracted a large crowd, was not immediately known, but added that the 50-50 draw conducted during the after­ Auburn Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Project leaders chosen The January meeting of the Women’s Institute was held Janu­ ary 17 at 1:30. Grace was said and the hostesses Bernice Anderson, Beth Lansing and Marion Haggitt served tea and delicious desserts. Roll call was answered by saying “something nice about the person on your right’’. Bernice Anderson passed out fortune cookies and members read what the slip said inside. Marion Haggitt gave a reading “why are Fire Trucks red.’’ The lucky cup was won by Martha Daer and the lucky saucer Jean Plaetzer. Bernice Anderson had two con­ tests and the winners were Isabelle Moore and Betty Archambault. Marion Haggitt gave a contest and winner was Mildred Lawlor. Beth Lansing had a contest and the winner was Erma Cartwright. There were 14 members present and one guest. The meeting portion started with Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada. There was a film shown “The Blue Heart Land’’ shown by Rev. Carne. This film was very interesting showing the Great Lakes, industries, etc. The minutes were read by the secretary Kay Lapp and the trea­ noon raised $137, which will also go to the Nivins family. Al Donaldson of Blyth was the 50-50 winner. Lila McClinchey of RR 2, Auburn and Marie Heffron of Blyth were the high-point winners of the afternoon, with a score of 80; Margaret Anderson and Alice Buchanan, both of Londesboro, were a close second with a score of 79; and Jane Giousher of Auburn and Ann Giousher of RR 1, Auburn surer’s report was given by Tina Empey. Correspondence was read by Kay Lapp and dealt with. It was stated that a Quilt Show will be held on Friday, January 27 at the Town Hall in Clinton. The 4H Club project, “Working with Wool” was discussed and leaders will be Mrs. Jim Carne and Jean Plaetzer with Betty Archambault assisting. The card report was given by Jean Plaetzer. Everyone was asked to save labels from Maple Leaf Pro­ ducts in order to buy something for the hall kitchen. Around town Sympathy is extended to the McClinchey families on the death of their father, who passed away January 17 in his 90th year. Ted and Marie Theo Sandvall of Stoney Creek visited her mother Tina Empey last weekend. There were five tables of cards in play January 17 at the Community Hall. Winners were: high lady, Mary Shobbrook; low lady, Mildred Law­ lor; high man, Carmen Brindley; low man, Warner Andrews; lucky chair, Marion Haggitt. were third with 78. The Booby Prize went to Jim Geddes of Dungannon and Mark Jenkins of Goderich, with a lowly 38. The Auburn and District Lions Club will sponsor Euchre Tourna­ ments again on both February 18 and March 18, with the proceeds of each being designated to local charities, Mr. Campbell said. Phone John Nixon 887-9417 agent for WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL INS. CO. Farm, Residential, Auto, Commercial & Liability “When you become a policy holder, you become a share holder" Head office - Dungannon Knox United flowers placed in memory of former member Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the Sunday morning service at Knox United Church. Organist was Mrs. Gordon Gross. The flowers were placed in the Church in memory of the late Gordon McClinchey. Call to Wor­ ship was read alternately, followed by the hymn “Alleluia! Sing to Jesus”. Rev. Snihur gave the Prayer of Approach. The senior choir sang “Let there be Peace on Earth”. The children’s song was “The Lord Loves Me” and a story was told to the children by Rev. Snihur. “Fill my Cup Lord” was sung. Rev. Snihur read scriptures from John, followed by the prayer chorus “Whisper a Prayer in the Morning.” The minister’s sermon was en­ titled “Jesus and the Samaritan Woman”. The offering was receiv­ ed by Stuart Bakker and Ken Ramsey and “We give Thee but Thine Own” was sung. “Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah” was sung. Rev. Snihur pronounced the Benediction followed by benedic­ tion response “Go Now in Peace”. The annual Congregational meet­ ing will be held next Sunday, January 29, following the service with a pot luck dinner. NOTICE RATEPAYERS OF HULLETT TOWNSHIP The Regular February Meeting of the Hullett Township Council has been rescheduled for January 31st, 1989. ACTING CLERK-TREASURER TOWNSHIPOFHULLETT Robert McIntyre, Reg. O.H.A.A. Hearing Aid Specialist will be holding a HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE on Wednesday, February 1 AT74THESQUARE, GODERICH PHONE524-7661 FOR APPOINTMENT Thursday, February 2 AT MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. JOHNST.,WINGHAM PHONE357-2111 FOR APPOINTMENT If your present hearing aid needs service or you are thinking ofpurchasing a hearing aid CALL TO DAY mcintyre hearing aid SERVICE 275 HURON ST., STRATFORD