The Citizen, 1989-02-15, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1989. PAGE 19.
Auburn Children lead Blyth service
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
Auburn 4-H dub
elects officers
Written by Susan Dobie and
Cheri Kryzanowski
Auburn’s 4H club’s first 4H
meeting of the “Working with
Wool” project was held on Mon
day, February 6 at the Auburn
Missionary Church.
The leaders are Marg Bakker,
Jean Plaetzer, Lorraine Came and
Betty Archambault. The officers
were elected. The new president is
Donna-Lynne Armstrong, and the
7 tables
at Auburn
euchre party
There were seven tables in play
at the euchre party on Tuesday,
February 8 at the Community Hall.
Winners were: ladies’ high, Ep-
pie Lawrence; ladies’ low, Ruth
Lockart; men’s high, Gordon
Gross; men’s low, Ted Bowers;
novelty prize, Marjorie McDougall.
Euchre parties are held every
Tuesday night at 8 p.m.
\Nl plans meeting
The monthly meeting of the
Women’s Institute will be held
February 21 at 2 p.m. Roll call is
“one reason we should appreciate
living in Canada”. The topic is
“Citizenship and World Affairs” in
charge of Mrs. James Came.
vice-president is Karen Bakker.
Alison Chamney claimed victory in
the secretary category. Susan
Dobie and Cheri Kryzanowski are
filling the position of press report
ers for this project.
At the first meeting, which 15
people attended, members learned
how to cast-on stitches, and contin
ue their work with the knit and purl
stitch. They also learned the differ
ent devices and techniques used in
knitting. The first meeting was a
great success and members are
looking forward to the next meet
ing.
A well attended Family Service
at Blyth United Church began with
a singsong led by Cheryl Cronin.
The Sunday School children took
an active role in the service,
beginning with the responsive
reading led by Chad Haggitt and
Christopher Howson. The scripture
reading Luke 10 (25-37) was read
by Erin Bolger and Karen Bernard.
During the scripture reading,
members of the Grades 7 and 8
class under the direction of Bonnie
and Herb Shannon acted out the
“Good Samaritan” story in the
form of a short play. Actors were:
John Ramirez, Jerod Button, Aaron
Sauve, Ian Caldwell and Maridale
Bromley.
The choir sang “Thank God for
the Promise of Springtime”. Ush
ers were members of the Grade 4
class: Jill Walden, Kandice Mc-
Nichol, Margaret Ann Stewart and
Abigail Ramirez.
During the sermon entitled “The
Good Samaritan - Life’s Philo
sophy” Rev. Ramirez referred to
the three groups portrayed in the
play: the robbers, the Levites and
Priests, and the Good Samaritans.
Each group had a rule or philo
sophy of life. The robbers’ philo
sophy was: “Mine is mine, yours is
mine” and we will take whatever
we want from others whenever we
want it. The Levites and Priests’
philosophy was: “Mine is mine,
yours is yours,” don’t bother me
with your problems and I won’t
bother you with mine. The third
group represented in the play was
“The Good Samaritan”. His philo
sophy of life was “Mine is yours”
and whatever I have I will glady
give it to you if you need it.
This is the rule or philosophy we
should apply in our lives. We
should have the love of the “Good
Samaritan” an extravagant love, a
love that knows no barrier. Such
was the love of our Lord Jesus
Christ who died for us that we
might have life eternal. There is
“no greater love.’’
Lorna Fraser, on behalf of the
Sunday School, invited everyone to
attend the Congregational Skating
Party at the Blyth Arena on
Saturday, Feb. 25 at 4 p.m. with
prizes for costumes, largest family
on skates, etc. At 5 p.m. all are
invited to the Church for a pot luck
supper.
Your
Community
Newspaper
Focusing on
the community
with
• News • Views
• Advertising
=-------(*cna--------
Business & Professional
Directory
People
Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs.
Ruth Jardin returned home Thurs
day after spending 10 days in
Florida as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Haines. They enjoyed temper
atures in the 80’s. Don and Lois
wish to be remembered to Auburn
friends.
Missionary
Church
attendance
increases
Continued from page 18
report that average weekly Sunday
School attendance increased by
9.25 per cent to 59 and average
attendance at the morning service
increased by 11.5 per cent to 68.
Evening attendance dropped by
three to 37. He stated further that
the treasurer had been able to put
away $5,000 in a building fund and
that a consultant had been sche
duled to address the congregation
as to the best method of enlarging
the church facilities.
He reported that he had made
201 calls, 35 of those in homes
other than those of members and
adherents, that the laymen of the
church had made 294 calls, that he
had spent 75 days assisting as a
spare transport driver, the money
from which he had turned back into
the church or had used in various
forms of ministry to others, that he
had participated with the men of
the church in five trips to South
River and Oakville to help build
new Missionary churches, and that
he had taken his turn in writing a
column for The Citizen and provid
ing worship services at the Ram-
meloo Rest Home. Following the
meeting dessert and fellowship
were enjoyed.
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