HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-03-08, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989.
Auburn
X
These bunnies certainly look ready for Easter; well almost. Rachel Morrison gives one final adjustment to Laura
Meier’s rabbit ears. Both girls were part of the performance at the Blyth Skating Carnival which was held at the arena
Friday.
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
'Second Coming' topic
of Sunday sermon
Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the
morning service at Knox United
Church and Mrs. Gordon Gross
was organist. Call to Worship was
read alternately. The hymn “Re
joice the Lord is King”, was sung.
The senoir choir sang the anthem
“Strong, Righteous Man of Gali
lee.” The children’s song was
“Seek and Ye shall find” followed
by their story.
Rev. Snihur gave the Prayer of
Approach and the Lord’s Prayer
was said in unison. The hymn,
“Love Lighted Me” was sung. The
Affirmation of Faith was read in
unison. The announcements were
given.
Prayer
in the schools
Continued from page 1
that the principals will take on the
flavour of the communities and that
any concerns should be discussed
with them. Mr. McQuail pointed
out to Mr. Dykstra that the freedom
we enjoy is two-sided; to practice
Christianity or to not, can not be
imposed upon you by the school
system. The issue has become not
just one of personal value but of
public as well.
It was suggested to Mr. Dykstra
that he attend the H.C.B.E. meet
ing next month to follow up with his
concerns and that hopefully they
would have more answers for him
at that time.
5 plead guilty
to stealing antiques
Rev. Snihur read the scriptures
from Matthew followed by Prayer
Chorus “Have Thine Own Way
Lord’’. Rev. Snihur’s sermon was
entitled “The Second Coming of
Christ’’ (What does this mean to
me?).
The offering was received by
Marinus Bakker and Brian Ramsey
and dedicated. “Love Divine, All
Love Excelling’’ was sung. Rev.
Snihur pronounced the Benediction
and Benediction Response “Seek
Ye First the Kingdom of God”
ended the service.
Bible Study this week will be at
Mary Stoll’s. Huronview Fellow
ship will be at 1:15 p.m. on
Thursday, March 16.
There will be an Old Fashioned
Country Supper on Wednesday,
April 5. Tickets will be available1
soon. This is sponsored by the
Sunday School.
Editor's Letter
Continued from page 4
should realize that Canada is a
democracy, based on free speech
and that Canadians are mature
enough not to let words in a book
sway them.
We Canadians, meanwhile,
should stop being manipulated by
our own fears and ignorance of a
foreign culture. We should put this
whole thing in its proper perspec
tive and get back to our usual way
of life.
7 tables
at Auburn euchre
There were seven tables in play
at the euchre party held at the
Community Hall on February 28.
Winners were: high man, Ernie
Durnin; low man, Jack Lockhart;
high lady, Lillian Stewart; low lady,
Ruth Jardin; lucky chair, Tommy
Hallam.
Euchre parties are held every
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
Development
Strategy
Continued from page 1
said he thought the proposal should
have been made three months ago.
But Mr. Caldwell said he thought it
was about three months ago his
department did first approach
council but the idea wasn’t formally
presented to council until this
month. He said the student would
be employed on a project some
where even if Brussels was against
the study.
In the end council decided the
study offered good value for the
money and agreed to support it.
Sunshine Sale
Five Kitchener residents pleaded
guilty in Provincial Court in Wing
ham Feb. 22 to stealing furniture
from an abandoned East Wawa-
nosh township farmhouse.
Stephen Patrick O’Connor, Garry
Paul Neugebaurer, Peter Michael
Neugebaurer, Mitchell Iza and
Yvonne Iza were all given a
discharge with no criminal record
and 12 months probation by Judge
R.G.E. Hunter on the recommen
dation of Crown Attorney Allan
Mill who described the group as
“very co-operative” with police.
The court was told Constable
Thompson of the Wingham Ontario
Provincial Police (O.P.P.) was pa
trolling on the 12th concession of
East Wawanosh about 1:15 p.m. on
Sunday, January 29 when he saw a
van and a pickup turn out of a little
used sideroad. On closer inspection
he saw some old furniture in the
back of the pickup. After stopp
ing the vehicles he discovered
a cherry drop-leaf table and other
furniture valued at $500 but which
would have had a much higher
value when refinished. The group
admitted to driving country roads
looking for abandoned farmhouses
from which they could take articles
of value. The furniture in question
came from a home belonging to
| Dale Breckenridge of Lot 22,
| concession 2, Morris township.
The house was “wide open” Mr.
Mills said and gave the appearance
of being abandoned property. He
asked for a discharge with no
criminal record and a fine “on the
low end of the scale.”
Most of the business of the
courts was taken up with liquor and
drug offences and those driving
while their licences were already
under suspension. Brian Johnston
received a jail sentence of 45 days
to be served on weekends and a
three year prohibition from driving
after pleading guilty to driving
while illegally intoxicated in a case
going back to March 7, 1987 when
he was caught in a spot check in
Turnberry township. It was his
second conviction for driving with
more than 80 mg. per 100 ml. of
blood.
Derek D. Tanner, formerly of RR
2, Brussels and now of Milverton
pleaded guilty to driving while
intoxicated. The court was told that
on Thursday, Dec. 10, 1988 at 11:10
p.m. Murray Blake found a car in
the middle of a Grey township road
with the defendent asleep at the
wheel. After moving the car to the
side of the road Mr. Blake called
police.
When Constables McDonald and
Hunter of the Wingham O.P.P.
arrived at the scene they found the
defendent asleep at the wheel with
a partially-finished bottle of beer
between his legs. On his two breath
tests he registered 190 and 200
mg., well over the limit of 80 mg.
Judge Hunter sentenced him to a
fine of $750 and a driving licence
suspension of 12 months.
Bruce Wayne Boyd of RR 2,
Brussels pleaded guilty to driving
with a blood alcohol rating over the
limit and possession of marijuana
after being caught June 10, 1988 in
a spot check on County Road 12. He
was given a fine of $750 and a
12-month driver’s licence suspen
sion on the first charge and a $100
fine on the second.
John Rutledge of RR 3, Wing
ham pleaded guilty on one charge
of driving while his licence was
under suspension and a second of
not having valid insurance on the
vehicle after being stopped in a
spot check on Dec. 17, 1988. He
had had his licence suspended on
January 27, 1988. He was fined the
minimum of $300 for not having
insurance and sentenced to 30 days
for driving while his licence was
under suspension, to be served on
a temporary absence program.
BRUSSELS
OFFICE
HOURS
Monday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday - Closed
Wednesday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Thursday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Friday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Saturday - Closed
Sunday - Closed
SLABWOOD
Approximately 1/2 Price
of body wood
HARD MAPLE
& ASH
17 cu. yd. box delivered
within 20 miles. $140.00
SAVE!
For every extra order you place
for yourself or your neighbour,
$15. WILLBE
REBATEDON
YOURORIGINAL
ORDER
LIMITED TIME OFFER
CRAIG
Hardwoods
Ltd.
Auburn
Buying bush lots or
selected trees.
TOP CASH
PRICES
Talk to one of our buyers about
enjoying the benefits of good
Market Prices.
CALL (519)
526-7220
The fingham sales Arena
“EVEBYTHNG UNDER ONE ROOF’
Inew & USED guns!OPEN MON -SAT 9-6
FRI NITES TIL 9 357-1730