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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-03-13, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1991. Auburn Hullett accepts arena estimates Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Church plans supper Rev. Paul Ross conducted the morning service at Knox United" Church. Bernice Gross was organ­ ist. Rev. Ross gave the Call to Worship and Prayer of Approach. The hymn “Blest are the Pure in Heart” was sung. Rev. Ross gave the children’s story and also the prayer of confession and assurance of pardon followed by choral re­ sponse. The hymn was “At the name of Jesus” was sung. Rev. Ross read the scriptures. The hymn “There is a green hill far away” was sung. Rev. Ross’ sermon was entitled “The Enemies of Jesus - The Zeaiolots”. The prayer chorus was sung. Rev. Ross gave the Prayer of Thanksgiving and Concern and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The offering was received by Peter Verbeek and Ian Anderws and for the Sunday School it was brought forward by Melissa Hanna and dedicated. The hymn "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” was sung. Rev. Ross pronounced the Benediction and the choral re­ sponse, “Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus” concluded the service. Rev. Paul Ross will be away the coming week. Anyone needing pastoral care please call Rev. Ramirez at 523-4224 of Blyth. The U.C.W. will meet March 18 at 8 p.m. in the Church. Roll call to be answered by bringing a gift (toys, games, reading books, color­ ing books, crayons) for children 3 - 10 years old. Auburn Knox United Church Sunday School “Old Fashioned Country Supper” will be held Wednesday, April 3. Tickets will be sold after Church on March 17 and 24. Seatings are at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. The cost is: adults, $7; elementary students, $3; and family package $22. Next Sunday the guest speaker at Knox United Church will be Lena Siegers, a Mennonite who recently shared some of her thoughts with the Bible Study group. Hullett council accepted the 1991 budget estimates for the Blyth Community Centre Board at its meeting on March 5. The town­ ship’s share of the budget comes to $16,369.17. A by-law was passed amending the user fees for the Community Centre. This concerned the town­ ship’s percentage for management and operation, which had been changed somewhat. Council also accepted the budget estimates of the Blyth and Area 6 tables in play at euchre Fire Board, with the township’s share being $26,999.52. This cover­ ed both operating and capital costs. Neil Salverda, the township re­ creation co-ordinator, was author­ ized to prepare grass cutting tenders for the Auburn and Londesboro ball diamonds. Ten­ ders are to be received by 4 p.m. on April 4. Council instructed road superin­ tendent Jim Johnston to call ten­ ders for 16,000 cubic yards of 5/8 “A” gravel. These tenders are also to be in by 4 p.m. on April 4. The tile drain loan application for Cone. 10, Lot 15 was approved, subject to availability of funds and the township by-laws. Mr. Johnston and lan Hulley were given persmission to attend the road school. Clerk Bev Shaddick will be attending the Municipal Tax Col­ lectors seminar on April 18 and 19. The road and general accounts totalling $62,355.13 were approved for payment. 4H has fitness fun There were six tables in play at the euchre party held on Tuesday evening, March 5 at the Commun­ ity Centre. Prizes went to: high man, Tom Hallam; low man, Evelyn Christensen (playing as a man); high lady, Lillian Letherland; low lady, Carol Daer; novelty, Margaret Nesbitt. Card parties are held every Tuesday evening at the Community Centre at 8 p.m. A new spirit giving BY LAUREL CAMPBELL Regina Campbell, Jean Plaetzer, Helen Lapp and Betty Archambault are going to have their hands full with 18 members and six more to come in their Fitness and Health Club that held its first meeting February 18. During the meeting the members were looking energetic and restless so the leaders thought this would be a great time to exercise by the time they were done it looked like some of the 4H Fitness fun-addicts had just ran the nine minute marathon, that comes next meeting at the Auburn Hall after school on March 18. The club’s executive officers are: President, Susan Dobie; Vice Pre­ sident, Karen Bakker; Secretary, Ingeborg van Eeden Petersman and Press reporter, Laurel Camp­ bell. Assistant is Pauline Huizinga. So for the next meeting members should come prepared with runners and all. Parenting course starts The “Nobody’s Perfect Parent­ ing Program” will commence Mon­ day, March 18 from 9:45 a.m. until noon at the Missionary Church, Auburn. Nobody’s Perfect is co-ordinated by the Huron County Health Unit. The Auburn Parenting Support Group invites parents to join with them for this eight session pro­ gram. Child care will be provided. As numbers are limited please pre-register by Friday, March 15. Call Gail at 526-7779 or do so if you would like more information. VERTICAL BLINDS ANYONE INTERESTED IN A MIXED SLO-PITCH LEAGUE CALL 887-9607 OR 887-9247 SALE THE WALTON AREA SPORTS CLUB BASEBALL REGISTRATION AT THE WALTON LIBRARY SATURDAY MARCH 23, 1991 FEE $15 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Or Phone: 887-9607 or 887-9247 - KIRSCH —J MINI-BLINDS The Huron Fringe Field Naturalists, in co-operation with the Ministry of Natural Resources is providing an OUTING for interested people to VIEW EARLY SPRING BIRD MIGRANTS. Interested people are to meet at the HULLETT PROVINCIAL WILDLIFE AREA viewing stand on MARCH 31st and APRIL 1st, 1991 at 1:30 p.m. (Go north on Highway 4 from Clinton, turn right at the third road, concession 6, travel east about three kilometres. The viewing stand is on the south side of the road). FOLLOWING THE HIKE, refreshments will be supplied at the Hullett Office. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources These —Low Prices will— Blind vonr windows % OFF KIRSCH VERTICAL BLINDS % OFF KIRSCH MINI BLINDS Including: SUN-AIRE® MINI-BLINDS MEDALLION MINI-BLINDS MICRO MINI-BLINDS