The Citizen, 1993-09-22, Page 13Bible study set to resume soon
Greeters at church on Sunday, at 8 p.m.
Sept. 19 were Edna Reid and Beth
Knox.
Ushers were Bruce Shillinglaw
and Kent Shillinglaw. The sermon
topic was "Greener Grass".
Junior youth group will meet
Tuesday, Sept. 21 at the church. Congratulations to Larry and
Senior youth group will meet at Cheryl Hoggart who were married
Rev. Ross's on Thursday, Sept. 23 on Saturday, Sept. 18.
Sacrament of 'Holy Communion
and Baptism is Sunday, Oct. 3.
Tuesday afternoon's Bible Study
will resume on the first Tuesday in
October.
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1993. PAGE 13.
Rev. Ross speaks about "Greener Grass"
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
service at Knox United Church and
Bernice Gross was organist.
Opening Chorus "Come Christians
Join To Sing" was sung, followed
by the invitation to Worship read
alternately.
Tho vows from
Rev. Ross gave the prayers of
Approach and Confession. Hymn
"All Things Bright and Beautiful"
was sung followed by the
Children's time. The Lord's Prayer
was repeated in unison, then "Jesus
Loves The Little Children" and
"Let Us With A Gladsome Mine"
were sung.
Rev. Ross's sermon was entitled
"Greener Grass". The offering was
received by Ian Andrews, Brian
Gross and for the Sunday School
brought forward by Leanne Vincent
and Chris Millian and dedicated in
song.
Closing hymn "Glory to Thee,
Who Safe has Kept" was sung.
Rev. Ross pronounced the
Benediction and Amens concluded
the service.
The Senior Youth Group will
meet at Rev. Ross's Thursday, Sept.
23 at 8 p.m.
The Sacraments of Holy
Communion and Baptism will be
celebrated on Oct. 3.
The Tuesday afternoon Bible
Study will resume on the first
Tuesday in october at Rev. Ross's
at 1:30 p.m.
lod b Mildred Lowla Mobs 526-7580
uburn Auburn Horticultural Society views film
WI meeting held
The monthly meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute was held
at the Community Hall on
Thursday, Sept. 16. President Jean
Plaetzer chaired the meeting and
welcomed all present. The Ode
was sung and Mary Stewart Collect
repeated. 0 Canada was sung with
Marjorie McDougall as pianist.
The roll call was "My favourite
pastime". The minutes were read
by secretary Marion Haggitt and
the treasurers' report was given by
Tena Empey.
There will be a lunch on
Thursday, Sept. 23 for the
Historical Society, the Hall
Banquet is on Saturday, Oct. 2 for
100 people. The Fall Rally on
Monday, Oct. 4 to be held at the
OMAF building, Clinton, with
registration at 9:30. The theme is
"World Agriculture". It will be pot
luck lunch and take your own food
dishes and silverware.
The WI will cater to the Lion's
Club on Wednesday, October 6.
The 79th Convention will be held
at Mt. Brydges on Oct. 14 with a
banquet at 5:30. The theme is
"Meet The Challenge".
There was an invitation read to
Dungannon Women's Institute on
Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. They will meet at
Nile United Church.
Erma Cartwright, convenor of
Education and Cultural Activities
introduced Lynda Lentz of Blyth
Theatre. Ms. Lentz said she had
worked at the theatre for 17 years.
There have been 90 plays in 19
years. She showed a model of a
stage setting. She also said they
were all Canadian actors. The
season opened June 8 and closed
this year on Sept. 11.
A question period followed.
Grace and the Queen were sung.
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
Prizes went to Maureen Bean for
the lucky serviettes, most buttons
on clothes was Mrs. Gwen Bidwell,
closest birthday was Laura May
Chamney. A social time was
enjoyed.
The Auburn Horticultural Society
meeting was held at the
Community Hall on Monday
evening, Sept. 13. President Ann
Vincent chaired the meeting and
welcomed all present. "0 Canada"
was sung. Secretary Marion
Haggitt gave the minutes and Ell
Lapp gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. Vincent thanked all who
helped with the Rose Tea in June.
The September meeting of
Londesboro WI was held on
Wednesday, Sept. 15. Sixteen
members enjoyed a delicious roast
beef dinner at Walton Hall, then
they proceeded to the Gingerbread
Doll museum at Wroxeter.
There are over 3,000 dolls and
toys from 1860 to the present
times. The group returned to the
Diesel Diner on 86 where they held
The County has agreed on placing a
park bench on the grounds of the
Auburn weather station.
Maureen Bean spoke on the
hillside project.
The Clinton Garden Club invited
the society to tour the new OMAF
building on Sept. 29 at 6 p.m.
The meeting was turned over to
the program committee, Ell Lapp
and John and Jane Stryker. Ell
a short business meeting.
Seaforth WI is celebrating its
65th anniversary at Northside
United Church on Tuesday, Sept.
18 at 2 p.m.
The 1993 Historical Society
meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23 at
Auburn Community Center. The
Historical Dinner meeting is Oct.
29, Brucefield United Church.
Huron County Fall Rally is
Lapp had a table full of his
beautifully carved hand made
bowls, vases, and many other
attractive articles. He spoke on
them, explaining how he had found
pieces of wood here and there, then
how he made the designs. He also
makes furniture for his house. He
then answered questions.
John and Jane Stryker showed a
film on the planting of trees out
Her daughter Joyce could not be
present. She has a family of five
children., 17 grandchildren and 19
great-grandchildren.
Guests were present from
Guelph, Hamilton, Blyth,
Londesboro, Clinton, Auburn and
surrounding area.
Hope you had a good birthday
"mom" and many more.
Phyllis Rodger and Ruth Jardin
joined with the McKay Choristers
on a bus trip to Aston Resort in
Muskoka last week.
Monday Oct. 4 at the new
agriculture building in Clinton. Pot
luck begins at 12 p.m. and
everyone is asked to bring dishes,
cutlery and mug.
There will be a sales table.
Leita Wiley and Margaret Taylor
will be voting delegates to area
Convention at London Conference
on Oct. 14 at Mount Brydges.
west. Mr. Stryker stated he went
out in February to help with this.
There wasn't much snow out there.
There were six people who went by
truck to Vancouver Island. The
camp owned their own railroad and
took 50 carloads of logs out every
day.
The trees they planted were
three years old. They were two
hours away from the nearest town.
They had several camps around and
one too keep food cool. One fellow
made willow baskets. They took
five hours to make and cost $30 to
buy.
There were lots of bears and
moose, Mr. Stryker said. He stated
there were 30 people in the camp.
In Alberta they planted the
foothills. The earth was hard clay
and very hard to dig to plant trees,
he said. They carried these trees in
a sack. They weighed 40 pounds.
Their shovels were long and
narrow mouthed, Mr. Stryker said.
He also had a few slides of the wild
flowers.
Mrs. Vincent thanked both
speakers for their interesting topics.
Lunch was served by the hostesses
Evelyn Christensen, Jane Glousher
and Erma Cartwright and a social
time was enjoyed.
The, nows from
ondesboro
ompiled by4une Folhetg111
People
June and Ted Fothergill attended
a family picnic at the farm of Jack
Marks near Whitechurch on
Sunday, Sept. 19.
Lillian Lea therland was birthday cake and Happy Birthday
pleasantly surprised when 60 was sung.
relatives and family greeted her as Entertainment followed with
she arrived at Maitland Country Mary Flynn and her group playing
Club Saturday night, Sept. 11 to waltzes, jigs and all the
celebrate her 80th birthday. grandchildren doing the "Bird
A delicious dinner was enjoyed Dance". Special entertainment was
by all and catered to by her by her children Marie, Edgar, June
granddaughter, Lorraine. Lillian and Laura May who sang some
blew out the 80 candles on her songs to her.
The Silver Tops are inviting all Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jardin of
seniors to meet with them Milton visited Tom and Ruth Jardin
Wednesday, Oct. 13 to help plan on Tuesday.
for the coming month's activities. Ethel Ball, Dorothy Grange,
Family surprises resident on 80th
Silver Tops invite seniors to meeting
Londesboro WI enjoys dinner in Walton