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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-10-04, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1989. Auburn Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Bride-to-be honoured A lovely shower was held at the Auburn Community Hall on Sep­ tember 19 at 8 p.m. in honour of Miss Janice McClinchey. The hall was beautifully decorat­ ed by Mrs. Dana Bean and Mrs. Rick Archambault. The bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. G. McClin­ chey and the upcoming groom’s sister Miss Susan Tietz were seated at the front n specially decorated chairs. Corsages were pinned on them by Mrs. K. Lapp, Mrs. J. Verwey and Mrs. E. Lapp. The shower opened with two enjoyable readings by Mrs. L. Archambault. Mrs. Larry Plaetzer conducted two excellent contests. Mrs. Brian Hallam divided the Knox celebrates anniversary Mrs. Verna Doerr of Niagara Falls visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor atten­ ded the Steckly-Weber wedding on October 23 at Stratford, Parkview United Church. Get well wishes go out to Oliver Anderson who is a patient in Silver Tops hold dinner The Silver Tops Seniors held their pot luck dinner on Wednesday September 27 at noon in the Community Hall. There were 30 present. Betsy Verwey and Isabel Moore were hostesses. After dinner Doro­ thy Grange, the vice president took over for a short business meeting. Club plans celebration The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Archambault at 8 p.m. on September 28. “O Canada” opened the meeting and Mrs. Archambault led in prayer. The secretary gave the report and read the letters received. A discussion took place (re) an Anni­ versary celebration and it was decided to have one for the 75th in 1993. Mrs. J. Verwey invited the 4-H club holds first meeting by Pauline Huizinga and Chert Kryzanowski On Tuesday, September 21 the first 4H meeting of Home and Farm Safety - “Looking out for No. 1” was held at 7 p.m. at the home of Regina Campbell. At this meeting the members discussed foods and what they contained. Also they elected an executive council. The president is Alison Chamney and vice-president is Laurel Campbell. Sandra Meader is the new secretary and Pauline Huizinga and Cheri Kryzanowski are filling the positions of press reporters for this project. Twelve atended the meeting. On Tuesday, September 26, the second 4H meeting of the Home and Farm Safety Club was held. At this meeting members talked about protective equipment and when to use it. The leaders showed members different farm equipment. They tried on gloves, goggles and ear muffs that the leaders had. They then read the meeting and filled in their books. They closed the meet­ ing and then enjoyed refreshments. crowd into two teams and had a Win, Lose or draw game. Miss McClinchey’s side won and her mother’s team came in second best. Another enjoyable reading was given by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. the best wishes of the community were expressed to Miss McClinchey by Mrs. Brian Hallam and numerous lovely gifts were presented by Mrs. B. Cunningham and Cheryl Lapp. Miss McClinchey thanked every­ one for the shower and gifts and for remembering her when she had been in London for a number of years. “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow’’ was sung and lunch was served by the Walkerbum Club. Clinton Public Hosptial and to Gordon (Sam) Beadle who is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Knox United Special Anniver­ sary Service will be on Sunday, October 15 with Rev. Kathi Urbasik-Hindley from North Street United Church, Goderich will be preaching. It was stated that the Fall Rally will be held on Wednesday, October 18 at Blyth. Auburn and Blyth are hosting the meeting. Dorothy Grange and Tom and Ruth Jardin will help plan the rally. Don and Margaret Kai of Wingham showed interesting pictures of the British Isles. There will be no meeting in October. club to her home for the October meeting. It will be a masquerade party for Halloween. The draw was won by Mrs. H. Hunking and donated by Mrs. L. Archambault. Mrs. Archambault conducted two contests. The word contest was won by Mrs. E. Lapp and pie contest was won by Mrs. J. Verwey. Delicious cake and ice cream was served by the hostess which closed an enjoyable evening. WHYTE BROS. FARMS Limited is ready to receive your Bible study meets Thurs. Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the morning communion service at Knox United Church. Call to Wor­ ship was read alternately followed by the hymn “We praise Thee O God our Redeemer Creator”. Rev. Snihur gave the Prayer of Ap­ proach followed by prayer of Con­ fession in unison. The senior choir sang an anthem. Offering was received by Stuart Bakker and Lawrence Plaetzer and dedicated. Rev. Snihur read scrip­ tures from Exodus and John and the Prayer Chorus “My Jesus I Love Thee”, was sung. Rev. Snihur’s sermon was entitl­ ed “I am the Bread of Life” (Part 7 in the series, The ‘I Am’ sayings of Jesus). The communion hymn, “Take Time to be Holy” was sung followed by the sharing of the bread and wine. “Let us Talents and Tongues Employ” was sung. Rev. Snihur pronounced the bene­ diction and the response “Go now in Peace” ended the service. Bible Study and Prayer Group will meet this Thursday at 1:15 at the home of Maureen Bean. WMS meets The September meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Society was held at the home of Erma Cartwright. The president Martha Daer presided and welcomed all present. The devotional period was led by Carol Daer. The scripture portion was from Acts 8 Chapter, verses 26-39 and was read alternately. The meditation was entitled “If God is for us who can be against us,” followed by prayer. The Study was led by Viola Raithby and was entitled “In Prison for the Gospel” and “Going it Alone”. The next meeting will be at Martha Daer’s home. Auburn 4-H elects executive by Pauline Huizinga and Cheri Kryzanowski On Thursday, September 21 the first 4H meeting of Energy Conser­ vation was held at the home of Betty Archambault at 7 p.m. At the meeting members dis­ cussed ways on how they can conserve energy on their farm and in their homes. They also elected an executive council. Heather Hak- Giena Datemaof RR 3, Blyth exchanged vows with Eric Nonkes of RR 1, Auburn on July 22. Area couple weds in Blyth DATEMA - NONKES Blyth Christian Reformed Church was the setting July 22, 1989 for the marriage of Giena Datema, RR 3, Blyth to Eric Nonkes, RR 1, Auburn. The bride is the daughter of Mervin and Gay Datema, RR 3, Blyth and the groom is the son of John and Greta Nonkes, RR 1, Auburn. Matron of honour was Beth Nesbitt, friend of the bride, Tilson- burg. Bridesmaids were Judy Sie- mon, sister of the bride, from kers is the new president, Sheila Rodger is the reigning vice-presi­ dent, Suzanne Schultz is filling the position of secretary and Pauline Huizinga and Cheri Kryzanowski are the new press reporters. Seven people attended. The second and third meetings of the club was held on September 27 at 4:30 at the home of Jean Plaetzer. The meeting was opened by the 4H pledge. At this meeting 1989 CORN AND SOYBEANS - 5 SERVICES OFFERED — •Buying •Storing •Custom Drying •Trucking •Custom Combining Whyte Bros. Farms Ltd. R.R. 2 SEAFORTH 527-1143 Woodstock and Emmy Zandwyk, sister of the groom, from Zurich. Flowergirl was Meghann Heffer­ nan, friend of the bride, of Guelph. Groomsman was Gary Nonkes, brother of the groom of RR 1, Auburn. Ushers were Jack Nonkes, RR 1, Auburn, brother of the groom and Tony Uyl, Blyth, friend of the groom. Following a reception at the Blyth and District Community Cen­ tre the couple enjoyed a wedding trip to Quebec City. They are residing at RR 1, Auburn. members learned about the kinds of insulation and watched a video entitled “The Lorax”. They then read through the meeting and closed the meeting with the 4-H motto “Learn to do by Doing”. Meeting three opened with the 4H pledge. Members read through the meeting and the members were asked to think up a club name for meeting four, which was held on September 30.