The Citizen, 1995-11-29, Page 11• • • • Otr • fi~dred.:Lawlor Phone 526-7589
Auburn
The news from
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1995. PAGE 11.
Patricia Ham speaks to WI
A number of members arrived
early at the church on Monday
evening, Nov. 20 for the UCW
meeting. President Lillian Hallam
was already there with fabric, and
cut and sewn articles. She showed
members how to create Auburn
angels from this material. Margaret
Bakker and Marie Millian opened
the meeting at 8 p.m.
Margaret welcomed all and gave
a Chinese Proverb.
Marie followed this with the true
story of a boy who was severely
handicapped. However, as another
child he played athletic games. He
became a super tennis player. Later
he became a professor and taught
other athletes. His motto was
"Always Be A Winner".
Another true story regarding a
pilot, was also read. He was badly
burned in a fire - 65 per cent of his
body and his face grossly
disfigured. This did not end his life
either; he fought a good fight and
became an inspiring teacher. He
also was back in his beloved planes
again.
Margaret then read Matthew 25
which was followed by the singing
of God Will Take Care of You with
Lillian as pianist.
Offering was received by Jean
Plaetzer and prayer given by Marie.
The worship closed with the plan of
an 85-year-old lady, "If she had her
life to live over". People should
probably all follow her ideas and
learn to enjoy life more easily.
Ethel Ball and Tena Empey told
of their trip to Holland. This was
for the 50th anniversary of its
liberation in 1945. They showed
slides and had scrapbooks and
souvenirs. They lived with Teak
Hullett council approved an
application for consent at the Nov.
21 meeting, regarding the sever-
ance of Lot 26, Conc. 6.
The severance will be subject to
consideration given to the appor-
tionment of the Farquar Drainage
Works for future maintenance of
the severed lot. It was recommend-
ed the applicant will be responsible
for costs incurred.
The zoning of the 3.03 acre por-
tion will be AG-4 Special Provi-
sions, no livestock and the re-
and Marie Tel and their family and
were treated royally.
They attended the services at
Halten Cemetery where Canadian
veterans are buried. They took
special pictures of the monument to
George Straughan, an Auburn
soldier who gave his life.
They attended numerous
meetings at Appledorn at the
massacre centre, Westerbork.
Everywhere there were crowds and
crowds of people.
Ethel showed two memorials
given to her in honour of her late
husband, Stanley Ball, who helped
in the liberation.
Jean thanked Tena and Ethel.
Lillian opened the business
meeting with a reading "Seasons of
His Love".
Discussion took place and Ruth
Jardin and Elva Armstrong moved
and seconded that the UCW pay the
purchase price of a carpet for the
manse. Ruth also handed in her
resignation as card convenor. They
are moving to Blyth and will be
sadly missed here.
Londesboro UCW invited
Auburn UCW for the Christmas
meeting on Monday, Dec. 4.
Muriel Coultes, president of the
National Consulator for women
will be the guest speaker showing
slides of her trip to Korea. The
meeting begins with a supper at
6:30 p.m. This was accepted and
those able to go must contact
Marilyn Verbeek before that date.
Susan Howson, Blyth is the
person to contact regarding the
Camp Menesetung special meeting
on May 4 and 5.
Lunch was served then all
resumed the angel project.
maining property will be AG-1
Special Provisions, no livestock.
Council will accept tenders for
garbage collection in Londesboro
until Dec. 19 at 4 p.m.
A bylaw was passed authorizing
the execution of an agreement for
the joint management of the Blyth -
Hullett waste disposal site.
An amendment of the Clinton
Fire Area Agreement, accepted by
council, includes the handling and
processing of requests for fire
inspection.
The Women's Institute meeting
was held at the Auburn Community
Hall, Thursday, Nov. 16 with 14
members and two children present.
President Tena Empey chaired
the meeting and opened in the usual
manner with Marjorie McDougall
as pianist. Tena read a poem "The
Power of a Smile".
Erma Cartwright was convenor
of Education and Cultural
activities,
The roll call was answered by
"Name the first school you attended
and how far you went."
Erma then introduced the
speaker, Patricia Ham, who has
made a home in S.S. No. 16 school
and has a bed and breakfast there.
She told of being a matron of St.
Andrean College and her
experience there.
Ruth Jardin thanked her and
presented her with a gift.
Euchre
Euchre was played Tuesday
evening, Nov. 21 at the Auburn
Community Hall.
Winners were: high lady, Frances
Clark; low lady, Jane Glousher;
low man, Marion Haggitt (playing
as man); high man, Gordon Gross;
novelty prize, Lillian Appleby.
Euchre is played every Tuesday
evening at 8 p.m.
92,400 — Amount dedicated by the
OFSC to 1994/95 environment
projects at one dollar per trail
permit sold.
The minutes were read by
secretary Evelyn Flett and the
treasurer's report given by Rhonda
Bnixer. The card report was given
by Mildred Lawlor.
Three inch and four inch squares
are being knitted to be sent to
Zambia. Blocks are not to be sewn
together as they make shawls,
sweaters and hats from them. They
are to be gathered or brought to
Mildred Lawlor until after the New
Year.
It was moved to support the Blue
Jay ball game in Toronto SkyDome
June 8. The District President is to
throw the first ball.
Tena Empey gave a report on the
meeting held at Kirkton. The theme
was "Let's Share the Flame".
It was decided to cater to the
Lions Club Ladies Night
Wednesday, Dec. 6.
The meeting adjourned and the
Queen and Grace were sung. Lunch
was served by the hostesses,
Rhonda Bruxer, Jean Plaetzer and
Martha Daer.
Rhonda had a contest, "How
many days until Christmas'?" won
by Evelyn Flett. Jean had one on,
"Who removed snow in some
manner that morning?" which was
won by Kay Lapp. Martha had pick
a member which was won by Tena
Empey.
Cake and ice cream with
different toppings were served and
a social time enjoyed.
The next meeting will be a pot
luck Christmas dinner at 12 noon,
Dec. 14.
Hallett approves severance