HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-01-25, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25 1995.
The news from
uburn
Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589
WI discusses ideas for
Milton museum quilt
Effie McCall
wins in euchre
There were seven tables of
.euchre players at the Community
Hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 17.
Winners were: ladies' high, Effie
McCall; low lady, Marjorie East;
high man, Jane Glousher (playing
as a man); low man, Edgar Howatt;
novelty, Grace Cartwright.
Euchre is played every Tuesday
evening.
The Auburn Women's Institute
meeting was held a the Community
Hall on Thursday, Jan. 19 with 18
members and five children present.
President Jean Plaetzer chaired
the meeting. The Ode and 0
Canada were sung with Laura May
Chamney as pianist. The Mary
Stewart Collect was repeated.
Maureen Bean read some poems.
The minutes were read by the
secretary Marion Haggitt and also
the correspondence. There was a
thank you read from the Children's
Christmas Bureau for the donation
at Christmas time.
The treasurer's report was given
by Tena Empey and she stated that
$25 was sent to diffuent organiza-
tions who need support.
The quilt to be made to be shown
at the Milton museum in June, was
discussed and ideas presented.
Laura May gave the categories and
anyone having ideas for the quilt is
to get them to Tena or Laura May
as soon as possible.
The roll call was "Why do you
think the United Nations is
necessary?" Maureen Bean the
convenor of International Affairs
gave a splendid talk on Art Helm
Lucknow and his snowblowers and
animal feeders, which he ships to
other countries. She said that the
United States was his biggest
customer.
The Queen and Grace was sung.
Jean Plaetzer showed how to
make bottle baskets which are very
nice and gave the instructions to
those who want to make them at
home.
Games were also played by some
members. Lunch was served by
Ruth Jardine and Mildred Lawlor
and a social time enjoyed.
Prizes went to Bernice Anderson
and Marion Haggitt for lucky cup
and serviette.
Tom Jardin
marks birthday
Family members from Kitchener,
Cambridge and Belgrave spent
Sunday with Tom and Ruth Jardin
celebrating Tom's birthday. Belated
wishes Tom.
Get well wishes go to Norman
Wightman, who is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. He is
wished a speedy recovery.
Purchasing a vehicle is a
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make the right one!
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1995
PHONE
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Am! LeBeau of the Central Huron Secondary School
Cheerleading squad prepares her balance for a lift by
teammates Amy Jenkins (right) and Marsha Miller. The
team was participating in theSee Red day at the school
aimed at informing next year's Grade 9 students about
school activities.
Serving:
Auburn
Blyth
Brussels
Clinton
Gorrie
%gingham
S. Young speaks at Knox
The speaker at Knox United read several scriptures that
Church was Mr. Sam Young, a pertained to sections of his sermon
high school teacher from Mitchell. which was entitled "The Story of
Bernice Gross was organist. Rizpah".
The invitation to worship was
read alternately and the opening
chorus sung. Hymn For the Beauty
of the Earth was sung. Mr. Young
gave the prayers and the choral
response was sung. He had
conversation and prayer with the
children and the chorus was sung. Mr. Young pronounced the.
Following the hymn, Joyful, Benediction and the singing of
Joyful We Adore Thee. Mr. Young "Amens" ended the service.
W. Wawanosh limits gravel pit
A committee from Wheels Away for costs not covered by provincial
made the annual presentation to subsidy, donations and fares.
West Wawanosh council at the Jan. After receiving a recommenda-
3 meeting. Lion from the Maitland Valley Con-
Doug Fraser and Barb Snowden servation Authority, council agreed
informed council of the organiza- to limit the extraction of gravel
Lion's policy which requires munic- from the Foran property to the edge
ipalities to pay the actual cost share of the cedar slope.
of its ridership percentage. If pay- Councillor Doug Miller will
ment was not made, the service represent the township on the North
would be refused. Huron Steering Committee.
Council approved .a motion to A bylaw was passed authorizing
share all operating expenses with the township to enter into an agree-
other participating municipalities, Continued on page 21
The offering was received by
Marinus Bakker and Greg Park,
then dedicated in prayer and song.
Mr. Young gave the prayers and
The Lord's Prayer was repeated
unison.
C itizen
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