HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-03-04, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992.
Happy cook
David Campbell, son of Auburn Lions club member Steve,
seemed to be having a good time in the kitchen during the
Auburn Lions Pancake Breakfast on Sunday morning
’A feast’, sermon topic
The March 1 morning service
was opened with Pastor Carne
reading “Prayer for Communion”
written by Gloria Gaither. Roger
Newcomb sang “ ‘Til the Storm
Passes By”.
The sermon was based on Luke
14: 15-32 which was titled “A
Feast for the Famished”. The feast
is a feast of grace which promises
ail of God’s riches which none of us
deserve. When we become pan of
God's family that makes us His
heirs.
Unqualified guests for the feast
are people who have heard the
gospel for the first time and
respond immediately. When people
make excuses they are saying that
they have something more impor
tant to do than go to church.
Undeserving people are like the
Samaritan women that Jesus spoke
with at the well, in John 4: 4 to 26.
The hungry acknowledged their
Knox United begins
service with hymn-sing
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
Sunday morning service at Knox
United Church and Bernice Gross
was organist.
The service began with a hymn
sing. Rev. Ross told the children's
story and the Lord’s Prayer was
repeated in unison. The children's
chorus “Jesus Loves The Little
Children” was sung.
The responsive psalm was read
alternately followed by the singing
of Gloria. The hymn “All Hail The
Power of Jesus’ Name” was sung.
Rev. Ross read scriptures. Kevin
Bakker sang a solo “Joy is Like a
Rain” accompanied by Bernice
Gross. The hymn “ ‘Tis Good Lord
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9 am-5 pm
Sat. 10 am-4 pm
"No
Cindy Radford
5 Ontario St.
need for the Lord to be part of their
life.
After those who wished to
participate in communion the ser
vice was closed by singing “Jesus!
What a Friend for Sinners”.
The Missions Conference will be
beginning on Wednesday, March
11 with Ernest Grimshaw from
France. Thursday evening the guest
will be Brian Windsor who works
at ‘Oasis’ in Kitchener. Friday
evening Keith Elliott, a native of
Kitchener who has been serving in
Ecuador with his family will speak.
Sunday morning Marilyn McIlroy,
who grew up in the Palmerston area
and has worked in Haiti as a nurse
will be the speaker. Sunday
evening Clare Fuller from North
Bay will be sharing his experiences
while teaching in Nigeria.
The morning service begins at 11
a.m. and all evening services at 8
p.m.
To Be Here” was sung.
Rev. Ross’s sermon was “Level
Living”. He gave the Prayers of
Thanksgiving and Intercession. The
offering was received by Ken Ram
sey and Larry Plaetzer and for the
Sunday School brought forward by
Kevin Millan and Pamela Schnei
der. Closing hymn was “Rejoice
The Lord is King”. Maurice Bean
pronounced the Benediction and
the response “To God The Father”
concluded the service.
The Junior Youth Group will
meet in Londesboro Sunday School
Room on Thursday, March 5 from
7 to 9 p.m. for a euchre party and
video.
C&M
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Senior Discount 10%
starting at
T1 SPECIAL *16.00
starting at
T1 GENERAL *19.00
SENIOR SUPPLEMENT FORMS FREE
i.S.T. on our services"
Mary Cote
482-5927 CLINTON
Club
hears
readings
On the stormy afternoon of
Thursday, February 27 the Walker
bum Club met at Kay Lapp's home.
Vera Penfound the president
opened the meeting with two read
ings “Anger” and “Lightning”.
Prayer, led by Betty Archambault,
followed. The secretary read the
minutes and correspondence. Ruth
McClinchey read the financial
report and told of a special dona
tion by Christine Gross. Roll call
was answered by telling about the
member's first Walkerbum Club
meeting.
The draw was taken and Betty
Archambault won the gift donated
by Betsy Verwey. Betsy offered her
home for the March meeting; Betty
and Betsy will be lunch convenors
and Martha Daer and Bernice Nor
man in charge of the program. It
was decided that if possible every
three months to donate something
to Alzheimers Association and the
Town and Country Homemakers.
Betty Archambault began the
program with two readings “Smile”
and “What are Sr's Worth”. The lat
ter was very amusing. Betsy Ver- „
wey then produced material and
quilt blocks which had been made
earlier. More blocks were then cut
out and those made lined up for a
quilt. After Grace was sung Ruth
McClinchey and Shirley Archam
bault served various crackers and
cheese and a social time enjoyed.
People
visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Lapp visited
Ell’s mother Mrs. F. J. Lapp of St.
Thomas recently. Visitors on
Wednesday, February 26 with Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Rodger were
their grandson Rob Rodger and
friend Michelle Glen of Windsor
and Gary Rodger visited with them
over the weekend.
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AuburnThe news from
Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589
5 tables at euchre party
There were five tables in play at
the Auburn euchre game held at the
Community Hall, Tuesday evening,
February 25.
Prizes were given to: high man,
Ell Lapp; low man, Len Shob-
brook; high lady, Ruth Jardin; low
lady, Lillian Letherland; novelty
table, Kay Lapp.
Euchre games are held every
TREAT YOURSELF TODAY
to beauty at very affordable prices
Manicures - $5.00
Therapeutic Pedicure - $10.00
Reflexology - $10.00
Waxing -1/2 leg $8.00
-full leg & bikini - $12.00
-underarms - $5.00
-bra shaping - $4.00
Deep cleansing facials
using Dr. Renaud
Products-$15.00
If you call and make an appointment
before March 20 get a facial for $10.00
Call Deb Datema
Esthetician
523-4984
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the
Community Hall.
Walden Photography
Weddings &
Portraits
Call
Gary Walden
482-7675