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THE CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1993. PAGE 11.
for Brown Swiss cattle
Cooks win milk record
Tastes of spring
What would pancakes be without maple syrup? Adam, Andrew and Alicia Potter didn't have to
worry as there was plenty of the sweet taste of spring at the Be!grave Knox UCW pancake
supper in the church basement last Thursday.
Tiffin wins at shuffleboard
Mrs. Clayton Logan of New
Westminster, B.C. and Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Leitch, Wingham visited
with Mrs. Dorothy Logan recently.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Cook for their senior Brown
Swiss heifer winning the 50 tone
milk record and for the Junior who
won the All Canadian Brown Swiss
Association in her class.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Norman Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Dunbar in the loss of their
dear mother, Mrs. Margaret Dunbar
who passed away Monday, March
Fourteen tables were in play at
the weekly euchre held in the W.I.
Hall Wednesday, March 24.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
John King; low lady, Mrs. Hilda
The general meeting of the
U.C.W. of Knox United Church
was held on March 25 in the
schoolroom of the church with a
good attendance. President Mary
Hunter welcomed everyone and
Lila Procter favoured with two
solos.
Joyce Vincent and Cathy Walker
were in charge of the worship
service which followed the theme
211 babies
delivered at
CPH in 1992
The March meeting of the
Auxiliary to Clinton Public
Hospital (CPH) was attended by 26
members and one guest. It was
chaired by president Leona
Towton.
Mary DeJong, retiring head nurse
of the obstetrical department, was
honored with a gift of a Precious
Moments figurine.
Reta Kelland, board representa-
tive, reported that 211 babies were
delivered at CPH in 1992.
Patti Munnings reported a busy
February for the baby photo service
and needs another volunteer.
Contact her at 482-9436 for further
information on this service.
Card Cavalcade, an increasingly
successful event held during
February in various locations in the
area, netted $2,550.
Support-care has been busy
during February. Convenor Patti
Munnings reported that three new
volunteers will be trained for this
valuable service.
A successful Valentine party was
held for long-term care patients and
a St. Patrick's Day party is being
planned.
Auxiliary members will assist
with the Blue Cross Lifeline
service which was recently started
at the hospital. Contact the hospital
at 482-3447 for further informa-
tion.
All Auxiliary members are
reminded that the 1993 member-
ship fee of $2 is due on April 1.
22 in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Donald Vincent of Prosser
Brook, New Brunswick visited
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Vincent on Thursday and
Friday, March 25 and 26.
Neighbours and friends of this
community extend deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
and her family in the loss of a dear
husband, father and grandfather
Lawrence Taylor who passed away
Saturday, March 27 in the
Wingham and District Hospital.
Vincent; most zero's, man, Lloyd
Appleby and most lone hands, man,
Tom Pfeiffer.
There will be euchre again
Wednesday, March 31.
of "Springtime and Renewal" using
the monarch butterfly as an
example of new life springing from
old. The scripture was from the
gospel of John 20: 1-18 and hymns
"The Glory of Spring How Sweet!"
and "Rejoice the Lord is King"
were sung.
The guest speaker for the
evening, Edith Walker of Goderich
was introduced by Barbara
Anderson. Mrs. Walker began by
reminiscing in rhyme about her
early connections with this
community and then described
many various changes in the church
and society over the past few years
and how the "outreach" of the
church is endeavouring to address
some of these changes. At the close
of her speech she recited a poem
"Love Words" which she had
written for her grandson.
The secretary's and treasurer's
Twelve tables were in play at the
shoot party which was held in the
Community complex Friday
afternoon, March 26.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Gertie Tiffin; second high lady,
Mrs. Muriel Irwin; most shoots,
lady, Mrs. Helen Martin; low lady,
Mrs. Agnes Bieman; high man,
•
reports were given and Dorothy
Coultes presented the budget for
1893. A number of upcoming
events were announced: The
London Conference United Church
Women in Sarnia, March 29-30,
The Discovery Day for Women on
April 17 in St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church, Wingham, the
Huron-Perth Presbyterial "April
Event", April 26 in the Brussels
Community Centre, the Westmin-
ster Weekend on May 28-30, the
"Camp Experience" June 14 at
Camp Bimini and the "Summer
Event" July 24 at Silvan United
Church, London.
A large number of articles were
collected and delivered to Goodwill
Industries, London, in March.
It was agreed to buy two Easter
lilies for the church and provide a
dinner at noon on April 27 for the
April meeting of Presbytery
Mrs. Lorne Jamieson (playing as a
man); second high, man, Lewis
Stonehouse; most shoots, man,
Mrs. Edythe Coultes (playing as a
man) and low man, Alvin Procter.
A pot luck dinner will be held
April 20 at 12 p.m. and a shoot
party April 23 at 1:30 p.m.
14 tables in play at euchre
UCW discusses springtime
and renewal at meeting