HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1996-03-27, Page 10The news from
uburn
Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589
UCW watches video
HURON COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS
AND
CRESCENT LANE FARMS LTD.
"An Adventure on a Modern Dairy Farm"
Saturday March 30 & Sunday March 31
1:00 - 4:00 pm
Come and tour our dairy farm.
See how dairy farming is changing
-computerized milking facility
-energy efficient naturally ventilated barns
-cows sleeping on rubber mats recycled
from shredded tires
-games-prizes-sample FREE dairy
products
-lots of baby farm animals
Your host family The Schuttel's
look forward to meeting everyone for
a fun-filled afternoon
We would like to thank our sponsors:
-Gardiner Milk Transport, Goderich •Pine River Cheese, Kincardine
•Gay Lea Foods, Weston -Sunrise Dairy, Wingham
•Zehrs Food Plus, Goderich •Milk Inspections Branch OMAFRA, Walkerton
HWY 21
RdCTY. RD.
Airport Rd
GODERICH
CRESCENT LAND FARM
CLINTON for more
info. call 524-2955
25 CARLOW
COLBORNE
SCHOOL
ad
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PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1996
Speaker talks of food bank
With a good attendance the
Auburn UCW met at the church on
Monday, March 18 at 8 p.m.
Elva Armstrong gave the Call to
Worship followed by prayer and
joining hands. Laura May Chamney
read the scriptures from Luke 19 on
Zacchaeus, who climbed into a tree
to see Jesus passing by. Elva
continued with the lesson remind-
ing that everyone is important to
God. Nothing affects His love.
A video was then shown from
Barbara Johnston's Splashes of Joy,
Cesspools of Life. She is an author
and public speaker. In this story she
portrayed a minister and brought
out how everyone sees things in a
different light. Everyone has
periods of anger, grief and worry
but out of these come joy,
happiness and peace.
Various verses of the Bible were
used to verify this. It was a very
humorous, but enlightening video.
The business portion began with
the minutes being read. Nancy Park
gave the treasurer's report.
A total of $265 had been received
for two quilts that were done for
others. Thank you letters were read.
It was moved by Bernice Anderson
and seconded by Marjorie
McDougall that two finished quilts
be given to "Five Oaks".
It was moved and seconded that
the UCW give $50 to each child
who attends Camp Menesetung.
The regular meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute was held
on Thursday, March 21 at the
Community Hall.
The meeting opened in the usual
manner with Marjorie McDougall
as pianist. President Tena Empey
read a poem entitled "March".
Evelyn Flett read the minutes.
There were 19 members, three
children and one guest present. The
Craft Workshop will be held at
Ontario United Church on April 1.
Some plan to attend. On the same
day the District Annual Planning
meeting will be held in the
morning. The District Annual date
is Monday. May 27.
A letter was read from CHuMS
which the WI donated money
towards. This was discussed. It was
decided to use the returned money
for future WI projects. The next
meeting will be the annual banquet
which the executive will plan.
Rhonda Bruxer gave the
treasurer's report. The roll call was
answered by "Bring an Old Book".
Card report was given by Mildred
Lawlor.
Ruth Jardin, curator, gave the
1995 Twecdsmuir History of the
village. She reported on trustees,
County of Huron, Women's
Institute with the new WI signs,
quilt, teapot display and 4-H Clubs,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chamney
attended the 50th wedding anniver-
sary of Bob and Beulah Craig of
Ilderton. His sister Mrs. Dorothy
Strausser (Craig) of California,
formerly of Auburn, also attended.
Brittany and Ashley Cartwright
visited two days with their grand-
parents Don and Erma Cartwright.
Lori, Doug and Amanda Cartwright
of Cambridge also visited there
Cost is $165 for registration before
June 17 and $175 after that date.
Ethel Ball reported that 15 cabins
have been adopted there. On April
14 there is a special Camp Menese-
tung meeting at Wesley Willis
Church, Clinton at 7 p.m. There
will be music, drama and skits and
a free will offering.
Maxine Seers will purchase four
Easter lilies for the church.
Discussion arose regar6ing church
cleaning. The Sunday School needs
curtains for classrooms and some
basement windows should be
replaced. Cleaning will likely be in
the fall. Maxine reported that the
refrigerator still needs some repairs.
There are a large number of
Campbell Soup labels on hand,
which will be money for World
Association of the Deaf.
Easter baskets will be made up
and delivered on Thursday, March
28. Grace Cartwright and Kay Lapp
are in charge of this project.
Margaret Bakker reported on the
following coming events: April 3,
Country Supper; April 15, UCW
meeting; April 15 and 16, London
Conference; April 22, April event,
Main Street Church, Mitchell at
6:30 p.m.; April 27, Women's Day
Out at Blyth.
Grace was sung and ice cream
and St. Patrick's cake was served
by the hostesses. A social half hour
closed the meeting.
which WI sponsors.
WI gives to nine charities. Ruth
gave reports on the Walkerburn
Club, real estates changes and rent-
ings, the Library, Ball's Cemetery,
Community Hall, Horticulture,
sports, United Church, Lions Club,
births, 80th birthdays and up,
weddings, deaths and other
interesting items pertaining to the
village. She also gave memories of
Goderich Street when it was
Manchester, as told by her mother
Mrs. William Straughan. She called
this "Yester years". It was very
interesting and brought back many
memories.
She gave an Irish reading "Miss
Fogerty's Cake", then stated she
was retiring as curator. She has
done excellent work with help from
Bernice Anderson and Frances
Clark. She is now residing in Blyth.
It was left to the nominating
committee to find someone to work
on this. Laura May Chamney and
Rhonda Bruxer will be doing this
before annual meeting.
Grace was sung, and lunch was
served by the hostesses.
Betty Archambault won the
contest by having the most buttons
and Martha Daer won for most
change in purse. Both received
shamrock plants.
Social half hour was enjoyed.
recently.
Anthony and Aden Lawlor of RR
5, Goderich visited a-few days with
their grandparents Tom and
Mildred Lawlor. The family
celebrated their granddaughter,
Krista's fourth birthday last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weber of
Stratford visaed on Sunday with
Tom and Mildred Lawlor.
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
service at Knox United Church, last
Sunday with Bernice Gross as
organist.
The invitation worship was read
alternately followed by opening
chorus. Rev. Ross gave the prayers.
Children's hymn For the Beauty
of the Earth was sung. Rev. Ross
told the children's story, which was
followed by children's chorus.
When Morning Gilds the Skis
was sung. Scriptures were read.
Pass It On was sung.
Mr. Jim Papple of Seaforth spoke
on the Canadian Food Grains Bank.
The offering was received by
Greg Park and Marinus Bakker and
dedicated in song.
Hymn They'll Know We are
Christians by our Love was sung.
Rev. Ross pronounced the benedic-
tion.
Next Sunday will be the Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion.
April 3 will be the Country
Supper. Tickets are being sold. Call
Laura May Chanmey at, 526-7799.
Crimestoppers
THEFT OF WIRE
The Ontario Hydro yard in
Vanastra was broken into on March
10 or 11. Once inside the fenced-in
yard the thieves stole a quantity of
copper wire and a Husqvarna chain
saw with 16,",bar. It appears there
were at least two people involved
in the theft.
19 attend WI meeting
Children visit grandparents