HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-02-26, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1992.
Gemologist, guest speaker at WI
The Auburn Women's Institute
meeting was held on Thursday,
Feb. 20 at the home of Jean Plaet-
zer with Evelyn Flett and Jean in
charge of a mystery meeting.
The Institute Ode and Grace was
sung with Marjorie McDougall as
|The news from
/Auburn
(Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-75fl9 |
Silver Tops
donate to
Clinton Hosp.
The Silver Tops pot luck dinner
was held at the Auburn Community
Hall on Wednesday, Feb. 18 with
18 present.
Everyone partook of the bounti
ful dinner. After dinner Dorothy
Grange chaired a short meeting and
welcomed all. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read by
Marion Haggitt and approved.
Shuffleboard was discussed. Next
month the group will entertain
Blyth Seniors.
The treasurer's report was given.
It was decided to send a donation to
Clinton Public Hospital.
A letter was read by Ruth Jardin
from Lois Haines from Florida and
she also read 44A Special Valentine
Day in the Thirties”.
Ell Lapp showed slides of the
bear cubs in Yellowstone Park
which was really enjoyed by all. He
also showed some cartoons. The
meeting then adjourned.
pianist. We then were served lovely
desserts and beverages. The
hostesses were Betsy Verwey,
Maureen Bean and Ruth Jardin.
The lucky saucer was won by
Tena Empey and the lucky cup was
Michael Anstett, Ruth Jardin
Missionaries hear special music
The February 16 service of
Auburn Missionary Church com
menced with the congregation
singing “He is Lord”. Pastor and
Mrs. Came sang a duet before the
message.
The pastor's message was titled
the “Principles of Prosperity”. The
scripture reading was taken from
Matthew 6: 26-34, II Corinthians 9:
8 and 8: 9. The closing hymn was
“A Child of the King”.
Every Tuesday morning a parent
ing group meets at 9:30 a.m. in the
church basement. Tuesday after
noon at 4:15 there is “Kids Klub”
for children ages five to 12 years,
where they have a good time learn
ing songs, hearing stories, doing
crafts and having fun times.
Wednesday evening is prayer and
Bible Study at the church lead by
Pastor Came.
On Saturday, Feb. 29 at 9:30 a.m.
the men are having a breakfast.
Rev. Lloyd Fretz the district super
intendent for the Missionary
Church will be the guest speaker.
Special music will be provided by a
men's quartet. The ladies are also
meeting together at the parsonage
with Mrs. Fretz as their guest.
Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. there
passed around a bag and everyone
had to try and guess what was
inside. It was a fox fur muff
guessed by Jean Plaetzer. This had
been given to Maureen Bean from
the late Sadie Carter.
President Evelyn Flett introduced
are meditations on the Psalms. The
pastor will be completing Psalm 31
this week.
Sunday, Feb. 23 the service
began with congregational singing
of “Bless the Lord, Oh My Soul”.
Special music was provided by
Mike Baker, who sang “On the
Wings of a Dove”. The congrega
tion was also favoured with a trio
which sang “God Leads His Dear
Children”. Pastor Came's message
Crowd turns out for
new Co-op opening
Although the store has only
moved next door, it's a big move
for the Auburn Co-op, says
Manager Steve Caldwell. The new
store is three times larger than its
predecessor and, says Caldwell, the
Co-op is better able to serve
customers from it.
“We received a lot of support
from members and customers; they
are eager to see us progress,” says
Caldwell. Farmers showed their co
operative spirit and support by
volunteering to move products to
the new store on moving day in
the mystery guest, Michael Anstett
from Clinton. He is a registered
gemologist who owns stores, one of
of which is in Clinton. He showed
some slides and gave a splendid
commentary. He said Anstett Jew
ellers expanded in the 1980s and
was titled “Devine Direction” with
scripture readings from Genesis 12:
1-5 and Acts 16: 6. Even when we
can't understand why things happen
to us, it is always good to read
Romans 8: 28 which says, “We
know that in all things God works
for the good of those who love
him.” Someone once said, “That it
is better to walk in the dark with
God than alone in the light.” The
closing hymn was “Guide Me O
Thou Great Jehovah”.
January.
On Opening Day Feb. 18, too,
customers crowded into the Auburn
Co-op to participate in the ribbon
cutting ceremony, meet their Co-op
delegates, inspect the new store and
enjoy a free lunch cooked by Co-op
staff.
With more room, Auburn Co-op
Delegate and Customer Gordon
Daer says the Co-op is able to
display and stock more products for
“farmers as well as the urban
people. I wish the Co-op all the
best.”
now have goldsmiths and offices in
the Piano Factory in Clinton. They
export to United States. He showed
diamonds in the loose and also
beautiful coloured gems, jewellery,
rings and necklaces. One that was
fascinating was the opal cameo.
The different gem stones were
beautiful. Mr. Anstett talked of
carvings, settings and the care of
your diamonds and gem stones in
addition to many other things, too
numerous to mention. Jean thanked
Mr. Anstett, who then answered
some questions from the ladies.
The meeting part began with
President Evelyn Flett reading a
poem, “Happiness”.
Roll call was “Name Your Birth
stone”. There were 19 present.
The minutes of the December
meeting were read by secretary
Kay Lapp. Tena Empey gave the
treasurer's report. The correspon
dence was read and dealt with.
Jean gave us each a heart and we
were to see how many words we
could make with the word heart in
it and Betty Archambault was the
winner. Evelyn read two readings
entitled “Forgetting” and
“Patience”. Marjorie McDougall
thanked Jean for having the meet
ing in her home as well as Evelyn
and the hostesses.
The singing of O Canada con
cluded a very interesting afternoon.
Walden Photography
Weddings &
Portraits
Call
Gary Walden
482-7675
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