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The Citizen, 1989-05-31, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1989. Auburn Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Gideons conduct service at Knox United Church MARGE SIERTSEMA Marge Siertsema graduated from the University of Water­ loo on May 25, 1989 with a B.A. in Honours French - Geography minor. In Septem­ ber, Marge will be attending the Faculty of Education at the University of Western On­ tario in London. Marge grad­ uated from G.D.C.I. in 1985 and is the daughter of Siebolt and Annie Siertsema of RR 1, Auburn. Torontonians visit locals Mrs. Mary Grey of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin on the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Weston of Toronto visited her mother Mrs. Mary Rollinson and brother Mur­ ray last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin spent a few days in Meaford with Mrs. Annie Robertson last week. Knox United Church U.C.W. meets this Wednesday at the Church at 8 p.m. Local girls compete for Clinton Queen title BY LISA BOONSTOPPEL Two local girls are running for the Queen of the Fair competition in Clinton this Friday. Betty Grei­ danus of Londesboro and Tanya Boonstoppel of Auburn will com­ pete against five other Clinton girls for the title. Both students of Central Huron Secondary School, Betty and Tanya will be required to say a speech and be personally interviewed by a Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 4-H club picks stones The second and third meeting for the Cranbrook 4H club was held at the home of Freda Crawford. The meeting started off with the 4H pledge. Members went through their 4H pamphlet and filled in the blanks for meeting two and three. The leaders gave out information on the field trip which will be on May 28. Members were divided into two groups and half went over to Vanass’ to learn how to prepare the ground for a lawn. Members then picked stones and the other group planted shrubs in Freda’s flower bed. After 15 minutes at each place the groups changed places. They talked more about their trip. Freda then gave each a shrub and they finished the meet­ ing with the 4H motto. PEOPLE John Murphy of Kirkcauldy, Fife, Scotland visited for two weeks The morning service at Knox United Church was conducted by representatives of the Gideon Soci­ ety, Bill Ferguson and Peter Reins- ma of Goderich. Nancy Park was organist. Call to Worship was read alternately, fol­ lowed by hymn “Holy, Holy, Holy!’’ The senoir choir sang an anthem. Mr. Reinsma gave a prayer and also spoke on the Gideon Bibles and the organization. The hymn “I Surrender AH’’ was sung. Mr. Ferguson spoke and stated he had been bom in Auburn and gave the scripture readings. Mr. Ferguson’s sermon was from Psalm 1 and “What’s In The Bible For Me”. Tanya Boonstoppel panel of judges. Betty said she may speak on • “nature” at the competion. Betty nas a lot of experience in this area because she is working at the Hullett Provincial Wildlife area as a co-op student from CHSS. Here, 19-year-old Betty takes care of smaller pheasants, mows lawn and conducts tours for visi­ tors. Her hobbies stem from nature as well. She likes to watch wildlife with Jim and Mrs. Murphy. Miss Judy Engel, Ottawa, spent the holiday weekend with her parents John and Pat Engel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton visited in Shelburne and attended a funer­ al. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grisdale and family spent the weekend with friends in Windsor. Mr. Matt Burghardt, formerly of Cranbrook, and now residing in Oshawa, was a guest of the Grisdales. Mrs. Mac Engel spent a few days visiting family members in Strat­ ford, Waterloo and Kitchener. In Stratford she called at the W. G. Young Funeral Home to pay re­ spects to the late Lawrence Quer- engesser, a former resident of the 10th cone. Grey Township, and husband of the former Carrie Dark. The offering was received by Stuart Bakker and Ken Ramsey and dedicated, followed by prayer. The hymn “Crown Him with many Crowns” was sung and the bene­ diction reponse Reach Out, Reach Out To Others, ended the service. Silver Tops asked to dinner To celebrate the Senior Citizen month the Silver Tops are invited to dinner at 12:45 on Friday, June 9 at Huron view. The McKay Choires- ters will be the afternoon entertain­ ment. Betty Greidanus and go for nature walks. Betty was nominated to run for the competition by CHSS after she was chosen Formal Queen for the high school’s spring formal. Tanya is a 17-year-old student who is sponsored by the Huron County Junior Farmers. Tanya is active in 4-H. She is currently president of the 4-H veterinary club and a member of the landscaping club. Tanya is also on the students’ council at CHSS and works at Hullett Central School as a co-op student. There, she helps the French teacher teach French class­ es. She will be entering Grade 13 next year. Tanya enjoys playing soccer and baseball and loves music. She plays the saxophone in the high school band. This summer, Tanya will be leaving for New York to teach Bible School as part of the Summer Workshop in Ministry. The other girls in the competition are Eleanor Duey, Nancy Webster, Lauralee Johnston, Lori Livermore and Lisa Dobson. The winner of the competition will receive a cash prize and will ride in the parade on Saturday. The winner will represent the Huron Central Agriculture Society and will be required to help out at the fair said Marie Jefferson, co-ordinator of the competition. Then, the Queen of the Fair will run for Miss Sweetheart of the Fair at the Canadian National Exhibi­ tion this summer. ^CLASSiriEDADS^I F. PAYOFF! i East Wcaoa. makes goodies for guests by Becky Van Camp and Michelle Frelburger On Wednesday, May 3, Grade 4 had the teachers and a former school board member at the school. They heped us celebrate the board’s 20th anniversary. Nancy Daer, Bernice Gross, Bill Steven­ son, John R. Taylor, Beth Lansing, Marilyn Brydges, Mary Wightman, Mary Chamney and Louise Bosman all were able to attend. Mrs. Gross helped us to make goodies for our guests. We sang songs and showed our sandwich play. Also there was a tour for the teachers. We all had a lot of fun. GRADE 7/8 by Krista Bird and Trisha Taylor The grade 7/8 class is preparing for track and field. We recently held a bordenball tournament in which many of the people in our class participated. Mrs. Linton has been coming to our school as part- of our health course. We are planning a volunteer appreciation day as part of our Quest course. We have also been planning our Bus Trip to Toronto on June 2. Professional help If you’ve just moved into a new house and the lawn area is a muddy heap don’t despair. You have the chance to design it the way you want it to look and select the shrubs, trees, perennials and ground cover you like. Seed and nursery catalogues can help in determining the look you want but remember some of the most beauti­ ful plants take ages to develop. So discuss your plans with an expert at the nursery. BLYTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE BOARD DRAW FIRST PRIZE $300.00 WORTH OF MEAT SECOND PRIZE $150.00 WORTH OF MEAT Draw Date to be announced Tickets: $1.00 each Licence #687199 Proceedsto Blyth & District Community Centre Tickets are available from Board Members from: Village of Blyth, Townships of Hullett, Morris, East Wawanosh and West Wawanosh. Your support would be greatly appreciated. Blyth and District Community Centre Board Robert McIntyre, Reg. O.H.A.A. Hearing Aid Specialist will be holding a HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 AT74THESQUARE, GODERICH PHONE524-7661 FOR APPOINTMENT THURSDAY, JUNE 8 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 TODAY McIntyre hearing aid SERVICE 275 HURON ST., STRATFORD HURON Countermeasures ’89 WORKSHOP DON’T DRINK & DRIVE Arrange for a designated driver! FEATURED SPEAKER: Peter Mercer, Professor of Law, University of Western Ontario TOPIC: Social Host Liability: The Current Law and Public Policy DATE: Friday, June 16, 1989 TIME: 9:00 a.m. ■ 12:00 noon PLACE: The Livery, 35 South Street Goderich COST: $15.00 (includes refreshments & cold buffet lunch) REGISTRATION DEADLINE: June 12, 1989 R.S.V.P.: Anne Wickie, Program Secretary Huron Addiction Assessment & Referral Centre Box 478, 79 Wellington St., Clinton, Ont., NOM 1L0 Telephone: 482-1767 Sponsored by the Huron Countermeasures ’89 Committee