HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-01-15, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1992.
Auburn Horticultural Society elects Anne Vincent Pres.
The Auburn Horticultural Society
Annual Meeting was held on
Wednesday, January 8 at the Com
munity Hall with 19 members pre
sent.
Ell Lapp led in the singing of the
Grace and the executive served tea,
coffee and cookies and cake,
grapes, crackers and dip. There was
payment of 1992 fees.
The president Erma Cartwright
welcomed all. The secretary,
AuburnThe news from
Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589
Auburn Missionary Church
hears there's nowhere to hide
On Sunday, Jan. 12, Pastor Came
and Teade Bakker sang a very
inspiring duet entitled ‘Precious
Hiding Place’.
Pastor Came's message was “The
Wounded Healer” with scripture
from Luke 23: 39-43 and Isa. 53: 4,
5. Many nations had crucifixion as
the means for capital punishment. It
was death by suffocation and
exhaustion. In this crucifixion and
scene three men were on a cross.
Christ was identified with crimi
nals. In this case Christ could not
save Himself for there was no other
way to redeem mankind. Many
people go through a lifetime with
out saying “I have sinned”.
Everyone is faced with the
inevitable. The scripture says “it is
appointed unto man once to die and
afterwards the judgement”. We
cannot walk away from judgement
although in today's world many
people try to walk away from the
commands of Christ.
One thief made an investment
when he said to Christ: “Remember
me”. Because of his investment he
heard welcome words: “today you
will be with me in paradise.” Let us
invest our lives in Christ.
Dave and Doran Rolston, also
Mervin and Elnor Beuerman are
spending several weeks in Florida.
Leslie and Dorothy Bolton have
gone to Jamaica to assist a pastor
there.
Year's first euchre party
held at community hall
The first euchre party for 1992
was held Tuesday evening, January
7 at the Community Hall with six
tables in play.
Results were: high man, Gordon
Gross; low man, Don Lamont; high
lady, Vera Hesselwood; low lady,
Mildred Lawlor; novelty prize,
Hazel Craig.
Grey Council
makes
appointments
Grey Township Council held its
first meeting of 1992 on January 5
and made appointments to various
local boards and committees.
Appointed were: Seaforth
Hospital Board; Howard Hackwell;
Brussels Medical-Dental Board;
Dale Newman, Fred Uhler;
Brussels, Morris & Grey Board of
Recreation Management; Alvin
McLellan, Dale Newman, Kevin
Deitner; Walton Landfill
Committee; Robin Dunbar, Helen
Cullen; Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority; Leona
Armstrong; Community Oriented
Policing Committee; Tim Prior,
John Saxon, Bob Bremner, Leona
Armstrong; Huron County Farm &
Home Safety Association; Keith
Williamson; North Huron Planning
Committee; Robin Dunbar; Huron
County Plowmens' Association;
Fred Uhler; Cranbrook Cemetery
Board Liason; Fred Uhler.
Council also passed a by-law
authorizing a fire agreement with
the Village of Brussels to provide
first-call service to areas along the
edge of Brussels where hoses will
reach as well as the Graham Survey
and Brussels Livestock. In other
business, Council approved
payment of general accounts
totalling $272,675.28, road
accounts totalling $21,875.75 and
drain account totalling $3,355.52.
The next regular meeting of
Council is scheduled for January
20, al 9:30 a.m.
Euchre parties will be held every
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the
Community Hall. Everyone wel
come.
People
Jack and Janice Marks of Wing
ham were Sunday visitors with
Ruth and Tom Jardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor visited
last Friday with his sister Thelma
McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Wendy
Gerrie of Stratford.
I would appreciate more local
news and visitors, etc. for my col
umn. Please call 526-7589.
Dorothy Grange read the minutes
of the November meeting and also
the minutes of the 1991 Annual
meeting and also the run down of
the year's meetings, speakers, etc.
Ell Lapp gave the treasurer's report
and the year had been very success
ful. The correspondence was read
by Dorothy Grange and dealt with.
Erma Cartwright read parts of the
newsletter.
It was decided to go ahead with
fixing up another part of the evapo
rator hill. Jane Stryker said she
would look after the Manchester
Garden again for 1992.
Maurice Bean read the installa
tion of the officers prepared by the
nominating committee as follows:
President, Anne Vincent; 1st Vice
President, Dorothy Schneider; 2nd
Vice President, Maureen Bean;
Secretary, Dorothy Grange; Assis
tant Secretary, Marion Haggitt;
Treasurer, Ell Lapp; Pianist, Mar
jorie McDougall.'
Flower beds were discussed and
the next regular meeting will be
Wednesday, March 11 at 8 p.m.
Knox United
celebrates
Communion
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
Sunday morning communion ser
vice at Knox United Church and
Bernice Gross was organist.
Rev. Ross gave the invitation to
worship and prayers of Approach
and Confession. Children's hymn
“Wise Men Seeking Jesus” was
sung. Rev. Ross told the children's
story and the Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison and “Jesus
Loves the Little Children” was
sung. The hymn “Blessed Assur
ance” was sung. Rev. Ross read the
scriptures. The choir sang the
anthem “Glory To His Name”.
Rev. Ross gave the meditation
entitled “Decisions, Decisions”.
The Sacrament of Holy Commu
nion took place after hymn “O God
Unseen Yet Ever Near” was sung.
The offering was received by Ian
Andrews and Brian Gross. Rev.
Ross pronounced the Benediction
and the Choral Response “To God
The Father” concluded the service.
Canada Trust Realty Network
LISTOVVEL REALTY LTD. // „ /r , y/ x
Independent Broker Affiliate nM'h&y 5
It's Time
For Resolutions
Ours is very simple:
To offer you even better service
in 1992. Have a very Happy New Year!
Fronf row; /eft, Sharon McMurren, Mary-Ellen Conners, Gayle Luding
ton, Wendy Bridge. Back, Doug Gilmore, David Griffiths, Dan Keffer,
^and David Werth. Absent; Jean Evans._________________
WE
STACK UP
TO
ANYBODY
According to the latest P.M.B. results,
61% of all adults in English Canada receive
a community newspaper on a regular
weekly basis: EXACTLY THE SAME
PERCENTAGE receiving a daily
newspaper.
And of that group 97% turn to their local
newspaper for informative editorial topics
which address issues pertinent only to
their individual community: special interest
news they can't find in a daily.
And because the average reader refers
to his local newspaper on an average of
2.4 times per issue, this consistent steady
readership offers the ideal opportunity to
deliver your one time advertising message
again and again.
In fact, one National Daily Newspaper
buy plus one National Community Press
buy will provide a more cost-efficient reach
with a 10% higher net coverage than a
4-insertion National Daily Newspaper
Campaign.
So if you want to reach the people next
door, take a look at us. And you’ll come to
agree that your community newspaper
stacks up to anybody.
...
CitizenTheNorthHuron
P.O. Box 429,
BLYTH, Ont.
NOM 1H0
Phone 523-4792
P.O. Box 152,
BRUSSELS, Ont.
NOG 1 HO
Phone 887-9114