HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-09-29, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1993. PAGE 9.
The news from
uburn
Phone 526-75891 iCompiled by Mildred Lawlor
Missionary Church hosts soloist
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Society discusses railways
The Huron County Historical
Society held a meeting in the
Auburn Community Centre on
Thursday evening, Sept. 23. Ron
Latham, vice president, chaired the
meeting and welcomed all present.
The business items discussed
were - plans for the dinner meeting,
the historical notes with the theme
being railways and a home for the
Society.
The secretary-treasurer read the
financial report and the list of
officers. A vote of thanks was
given to Jim Schneider for
Knox United
hears about
God's work
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
service at Knox United Church,
Auburn, Sunday, Sept. 26. Nancy
Park was organist.
The opening chorus "Come
Christians join to sing" was sung.
The invitation to worship was read
alternately. Rev. Ross gave the
Prayers of Approach and
Confession and the Assurance of
God's Pardon was followed by the
hymn "Praise to the Lord
Almighty".
Rev. Ross had conversation with
the children after which the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison.
"Jesus Loves the Little Children"
and "Praise to the Lord, the
Almighty" were sung.
Laura May Chamney sang a solo
"Come in! Come In and Sit Down"
accompanied by Nancy Park on
piano.
Rev. Ross's sermon was "God's
Inside Work". He gave the Pastoral
Prayer and the Minute For
Missions.
The offering was received by
Ken Ramsey and Doug
McClinchey and for the Sunday
School brought forward by Ryan
McClinchey and Erica
Sturzenegger and dedicated.
The closing hymn was "Now
Thank we all our God''. Rev. Ross
pronounced the Benediction and
the Amens were sung.
arranging a place for this meeting.
Ron Latham introduced Elizabeth
Kettlewell, the guest speaker for
the evening. The topic "Railways in
our history" was an oral and slide
presentation. At the age of 12
Elizabeth was very interested in the
railways and started taking
pictures. Most of her life was spent
in the Toronto area but for the past
10 years she has lived in Clinton.
In 1976 she issued her first book.
The following books have been
published by her "Meet Me at the
Station", "Faces and Places along
Celebrant
Annie Campbell of RR
birthday on Sept. 24.
An RR 4, Wingham resident
celebrated a milestone last week.
Annie Campbell turned 97 on
Sept 24. A daughter of Duncan and
Jennie MacNaughton, Mrs. Camp-
bell was born in Tumberry Twp.
She attended Kirton's School and
Douglas School. On Oct. 31, 1922
she married Oliver Campbell, who
is now deceased.
Their children are: Hugh, Colin,
the Railway", "When Anytime Was
Train Time".
Dave McClure thanked Elizabeth
and presented her with a gift.
On Oct. 29, the dinner meeting
will be held at the Brucefield
United Church at 6 p.m. Kathryn
Hamilton will have a slide and oral
presentation on "The Gentle
Women — Pioneers in Upper
Canada - 1800-1850". Tickets may
be obtained from Rae McFarlane at
565-5200 or council members.
Lunch was served by the Auburn
Women's Institute.
Jean Barrett, Mary Shean, Peter,
Bessie Johnston, Lillian Smith,
Charles, who is deceased 'and John,
who died in infancy. Mrs.
Campbell has 25 grandchildren and
43 great-grandchildren.
Now residing with her son Peter
and his wife Isabel, Mrs. Campbell
is a member of Bluevale Presby-
terian Church.
Elizabeth Bowman was soloist at
Auburn Missionary Church on
Sunday, Sept. 26.
Her solo "Mold Me an
Instrument of Your Love Each
Day" blended with Pastor Came's
message, "Gift of Grace" taken
from Acts 2: 42-47 and Acts 3: 1-
10.
In this passage of scripture we
see confrontation, he said. The
church is to go into all the world.
Also, this passage shows confi-
dence. Peter said to the beggar
"What I have I give to you". There
is also commitment. Faith is a total
risk and you act bdcause you
believe, said Pastor Came.
4, Wingham celebrates her 97th
Mrs. Campbell reaches 97
Bible study begins soon
Recent visitors to Auburn in
early September, to help Mrs.
Nancy Slater, celebrate her 86th
birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Morris from Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Morris from Surrey, England and
Elizabeth and Lucy Olsen from
Oakland Hills, California.
Mr. William Anderson of
Newmarket visited this weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Bernice
Knox U.C.W. met on Monday
evening Sept. 20 in the church
basement. The business was
conducted by the President Elva
Armstrong and each committee
reported on the activities during the
summer.
The devotional part of the
meeting was led by Marjorie
McDougall with Phyllis Rodger at
the piano. The theme was based on
the lives of Mary and Martha.
Laura May Chamney sang a solo
Anderson.
Miss Julie Armour of Kitchener
spent Tuesday, Sept. 21 with her
grandparents Ruth and Tom Jardin.
Knox United Church will
celebrate the sacraments of
Baptism and Holy Communion
next Sunday, Oct. 3.
Tuesday afternoon Bible Studies
will resume Tuesday, Oct. 5 at
1:30 p.m. at Rev. Ross's place.
"One Day at a Time".
The offering was received by
Lois Haines and dedicated.
Following the devotional period
Ruth Jardin took charge and the
ladies were shown how to cut out
quilt patches to make quilts for the
Mission and Service outreach
project.
Luncheon was served by Lois
Haines, Marjorie McDougall, Ruth
Jardin and Phyllis Rodger.
UCW learn to make quilts