Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-04-26, Page 17THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989. PAGE 17. Auburn 'Neighbours' Auburn UCW theme Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Auburn 1/1/7 holds annual banquet at Blyth The annual meeting and banquet of the Women’s Institute was held at the Classic Restaurant where 18 members and three guests sat down to a smorgasbord dinner. Grace was said. After the meal members went to the basement to hold their meeting and opened with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes were read by Kay Lapp and the treasurer’s report was given by Tina Empey. The corres- 4-H club shows off projects The 4H Club met on Monday evening, April 17 at the Commun­ ity Hall. The Women’s Institute, mothers of the girls and friends and leaders were welcomed by Erma Cartwright, president of the Insti­ tute. The meeting opened with the 4H pledge. Donna Lynn Amrstrong, president of the Club introduced the leaders who were Mrs. Carne, Betty Archambault, Jean Plaetzer and Margaret Bakker and the girls in the club. There were 17 girls who took the course in knitting. Their books and projects were in excel­ lent display. Each girl had knit a square which formed an afghan which will be donated to Huronview. Mrs. Toni Vos demonstrated the carding of wool and demonstrated spinning. Donna Lynn Armstrong thanked her and Karen Bakker presented her with a gift. The Women’s Institute awarded Melissa Hanna a gift certificate for having the best book. Grace was said and the 4H girls served cookies and freshie. Next club will be “Landscaping” and the project will be “Fast Foods”. pondence was read and dealt with. Members were invited to Dungan­ non’s 75th anniversary to be held at Brookside School, June 1 at 8 p.m. Murray Gaunt will be the speaker. The District Annual will be held May 29 at Benmiller. The District president Margaret Taylor was guest speaker and spoke on the Conference held in Newfoundland. She told of the activities there and had some interesting gifts she had purchased there. The topic on “Shaping our Tomorrow for Today”. Erma Cart­ wright thanked her. The card report was given by Jean Plaetzer. Roll call was taken and fees paid. The officers will be the same for 1989-90. Reports were given. The meeting closed with The Queen. Knox U.C.W. held their meeting on Wednesday evening, April 19 with guests from Londesboro and Auburn W.M.S. attending. The theme of the meeting was “Neighbours” with Ruth Jardin in charge of the devotions and Mar­ jorie McDougall as pianist. Lois Haines read the scripture on the Good Samaritan and the question was asked “Who is My Neigh­ bour.” Anita Gross entertained with a piano solo entitled “Giga”. Gail Dobie convenor for Church and Society introduced the guest spea­ ker Mary Sehl, who is Community Child Abuse Prevention Co-ordin- ator employed by Huron County Family and Children’s Services. She illustrated her talk with a film and impressed the need of good parenting in today’s world. She was thanked and presented with a gift by Gail Dobie. The president Joyce Bean spoke words of appreciation for the beautiful layette and quilts which were on display. This was super­ vised and arranged by Jean Plaet­ zer and Chris Kryzanowski. This layette is given to Children’s Services Friendship House. She also mentioned an upcoming dance in Blyth Community Centre for the Young family who lost their home by fire. Last week the U.C.W. responded to the needy family with a shower of gifts and clothing. The meeting closed with the benediction and grace and a lunch was served by the committee in charge: Lois Haines, Ruth Jardin, Gail Dobie and Marjorie McDou­ gall. 'How can I be happy' Auburn sermon topic Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the morning service at Knox United Church and Nancy Park was organ­ ist. There was early hymn sing. fall Family and and also to Call to Worship was read alter­ nately followed by hymn “We Plough The Fields”. Nicole Middelkamp and Karen Bakker sang a duet. The children’s song was “Jesus Bids Us Shine”. The children’s story was the conclusion of “Billy and Bert out to Win”. Rev. Snihur gave the Prayer of Approach and hymn, “What a wonderful change in my life” was sung followed by prayer chorus, “My Jesus I Love Thee”. Rev. Snihur’s sermon was entitl­ ed “More Questions People Ask: Part 3, ‘How Can I Be Happy?’ ” The offering was received by Peter Verbeek and Murray Rollinson. The hymn “0 Jesus I have promis­ ed’’ was sung. Rev. Snihur pro­ nounced the benediction and bene­ diction response “Reach Out, Reach Out to others” ended the service. Bible Study will be held at the home of Don and Lois Haines on this Friday at 1:15 p.m. If pastoral care is needed during April 28 to Tuesday, May 9, please contact Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez in Blyth or Rev. David Woodall in Clinton. People Mr. and Mrs. Mel Voll sister from Kitchener, Mr. Mrs. Milton Brodhagen of Brunner visited last Sunday with Roy, Martha and Gordon Daer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines re­ turned home on Monday, April 17 after spending the winter in Flori­ da. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. David Cartwright on the birth of a daughter on April 13 at Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen of Agincourt visited Mrs. Beth sing during the week. Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. Tom Lawlor were Mrs. ence Steckley and Allan Weber of Stratford and Jim, Maria and Anthony, of RR 5, Goderich and Evelyn Burgess of Vanastra. and and Lan- and Flor- Auburn euchre winners named The weekly Auburn Euchre party was held on Tuesday, April 18 with six tables in play. Winners were: high lady, Jane Giousher; low lady, Mary Shob- brook; high man. Carmen Brindley; low man, Tom Hallam; novelty, Frances Clark. Euchre parties are held every Tuesday night at the Community Hall at 8 p.m. AUBURN CO-OPERATIVE County Rd. #25, Auburn 526-7262 Store Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat.9-12noon BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE 523-4454357-2711 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to jlr< >i 11 il i< ■ s/< ir\ Sat. 9-12 noon ANNIVERSARY OFFER 7 7+5 7 OFF Regular Catalogue Pricing On All Turf-Trac’ Lawn & Garden Tractors until May 20,1989 7 + 5 OFF 75th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL OFFER Description Catalogue Price You Save You Pay 8 H.P. Tecumseh XL engine. Electric start, 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission. 545-054.1,749.00 $ 203.76 1,545.24 11 H.P. Syncro-balanced Briggs & Stratton engine. Electric start. 7-speed shift-on-the-go transmission. 545-056.1,899.00 $ 221.23 1,677.77 12 H.P Syncro-balanced Briggs & Stratton l/C engine. Electric start. 7-speed shift-on-the-go transmission. 545-057 2,099.00 $ 244.53 1,854.47 12.5 H P Vanguard V-Twin OHV Engine. Electric start. 7-speed shift-on-the-go transmission. 545-058.2,399.00 $ 279.48 2,119.52 15 H P Vanguard V-Twin OHV Engine. Electric start. 7-speed shift-on-the-go transmission. 545-047.2,799.00 $ 326.08 2,472.92 18 H.P. Briggs & Stratton l/C engine. Ground engaging. Electric start. 14-speed dual range transmission. 545-048.3,599.00 $ 419.28 3,179.72 Twin Bag Grass Collector. 6.5 bushel capacity. Fits models up to 15 H.P 545-060 499.00 $ 58.14 440.86 COME SELL-A-BRATE WITH US! Hwy. #4, Belgrave