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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1996-11-13, Page 16The news from uburn SHARP DEALS ON QUALITY - CLEAN READY-TO-GO USED CARS Great Savings on These Used Cars & Trucks. Some One Owner Low Mileage. 1994 Buick Regal Grand Sport • loaded 1994 Ford Tempo Gl• 4 door with air 1992 Sonoma SI GMC S15 Pickup- extended cab 1991 Buick Park Avenue Ultra • loaded 1' Dodge Caravan 1' Chev Caprice Brougham • 4 door, loaded 1' Pontiac 6000.4 door, auto, air, AM1FM stereo 1987 GMC half Ton • V8, automatic HAMM'S . BLYTH PHONE 523-4342 Carlson- Travel Woo:whit i.••%0.4 "I've just returned from Cuba. If you want a relaxing beach holiday. Give me a call." BOOK BY NOV. 30TH FOR AN EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNT JULIE CAMPBELL (519) 235-2000 or 1-800-265-7022 HEALTH ON THE HILL THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 PAGE 17. L The news from ondesboro Members sing carols Dining out This little one accompanied her family to the Hullett Student Advisory Council's fundraising ham supper at Londesboro Hall on Nov. 6. UCW hosts speaker On Wednesday, Nov. 6, 12 members and two guests, visited with Ida Leiper at the Manor, Seaforth. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all. Following the dinner Gay Salverda opened the meeting with a reading. Readings were given by Ida Salverda, Hazel Reid and Gladys Leiper. Carols were sung with Rev. Paul Ross at the keyboard. Jean Fox led in prayer. Beth Knox gave a reading, "Prayer". Rev. Ross gave the Christmas message, followed by singing Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Readings were given by Rene Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, Nov. 10 were Lorne and Addie Hunking. Usher was Sam Dougherty. Flowers at the front of the church were in memory of Norman Vincent and Alvin Volk. Community The sympathy of the community is extended to Annie Vincent and family on the passing of a husband and father, Norman Vincent. The sympathy of the community is extended to Lois Volk on the The children's choir opened the Knox service, Nov. 10 with a lovely Remembrance Day hymn. Shelley Worsell conducted with Bernice Gross as pianist. This followed the Invitation to Worship and the opening chorus Come Christians Join to Sing. Rev. Paul Ross welcomed all to the service and gave announcements of coming events. This was followed by prayer. The old familiar hymn Tell Me The Story of Jesus was then sung. Prayer and Assurance of Pardon followed. The children's song Jesus Loves the Little Children was sung as they went to gather around Rev. Ross at the front. He had with him two books. The first one was war stories from the Boer War up to the Korean War. The second was named "My Grandfather's Book". This author's grandfather had served in .the First World War. The book was of pictures he had taken and stories that he had told. Prayer in unison was said by the minister and children on the need for an end to war and a world at peace. The children then went downstairs to their classes. The Remembrance Day sermon began with the singing of the first verse of 0 God Our Help in Ages Past followed by reading of In Flanders Fields and a minute's silence. The second verse of the above hymn was then sung. The thought-provoking poem "Requiem for Underdeveloped Countries" continued. This was with regards to the sale of armed equipment to those countries that need food, clothing, farming equipment, etc. The third verse of 0 God Our Help In Ages Past followed. Let the Doves Fly Free, written Snell and Ramona Jamieson. "A Red Leaf Hangs" and "Christmas Trivia" were read by Josephine MacGregor. Hymn 53 Silent Night cloced this part of the meeting. Rene Snell conducted the business. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. A donation was made to the memorial fund in memory of Jean Scott. Gay Salverda presented a Christmas gift to Rev. and Mrs. Ross. Rev. Ross thanked the group. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Members exchanged gifts. There was a Remembrance Day service. The choir sang an anthem. Choir practice is next Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Next Sunday is Londesboro anniversary. loses two passing of her husband, Alvin Volk. November UCW meeting is at 8 p.m. at the church on Monday, Nov. 18. Members will be making tray favours. by a 12-year-old child, filled with excellent ideas to bring peace to this world, followed. Rev. Ross then told of asking the youth group how they would end war. The first answer was "get rid of the guns and the bullets". He said that their last answer was "Bring the people together to talk things over and bring peace." Perhaps children are far wiser than adults, he said. "If people had things needed to make life more satisfactory, if their land produced foods as it should, if prosperous countries would help them improve their status, if war equipment was condemned, perhaps for everyone this world would be more like the one God wants." The last verses of 0 God Our Help in Ages Past were sung. Scripture was read from Micah 4 concerning those not helping others in need and their future. Also there was scripture from Matthew 6 where Judas betrays Christ, then all Continued on page 23 Congratulations to Tom and Mildred Lawlor, RR 3, Auburn, who will be celebrating their 50th anniversary. On Monday, Nov. 18, 1946 they were happily married. May they enjoy many more years of happiness together. Dorothy Schneider held a Horticultural Directors' meeting at her home Saturday, Nov. 9 at 9 a.m. There was a good attendance and a number of important matters were discussed. Knox UCW meeting will be held at the church at 8 p.m. on Nov. 18. Daryl Ball will be speaking and showing pictures on his trip to Africa. Everyone is welcome. The Sunday services Nov. 17 for Knox United Church have been cancelled. The congregation will be worshipping at Londesboro United Church for their anniversary. The guest minister will be Rev. Donald Robinson of Camlachie United Church. The Auburn WI will meet at the Community Hall on Thursday, Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will be Paul Carroll from the Board of Education. Lois Haines welcomed the Bible Study Group to her home on Nov. 5 at 1:30 p.m. There was good discussion as usual. This week's service is to be held at Bernice Anderson's home. 66 play euchre The monthly euchre tournament was held at the hall on Friday evening, Nov. 8. There were 14 and a half tables of euchre. Winners were: first, Ila and Carmen Pollock; second, Frank and Kay; third, Lois and Raymond; lone hands, a tie with seven, Vietta Hoggart and Geraldine Dale, Glen and Doreen Carter; low score, G. Radford and Karl McNaughton. There were three share the wealth winners. The next euchre is at Londesboro Hall on Friday, Dec. 13.' Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Compiled by Kay Lapp Phone 526-7264 The Auburn Lions served their usual sumptuous breakfast at the Community Hall on Sunday, Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. until noon. A large number of Auburnites and district friends enjoyed it. Hunkngs greet at United Children learn about war A Review of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL REGISTERED & REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSES an infor- mational session outlining new Quality Assurance Program developed by The College of Nurses will be presented Dec. 3, 1996 2-3 p.m. AND 3:30-4:30 p.m. in Conf. Rm. 2. The Program was developed by The College of Nurses in response to the Regulated Health Professions Act (RHPA) legislation. Focus will be on the role of the College, the mean- ing of self regulation and the framework of the QA program. Specific responsibilities of the CNO and each nurse in relation to this program will be discussed. The goal of the session is to enhance awareness of the QA program before it is launched in January 1997. Pre-register by call- ing 527-1650 Ext. 219. OB PRE-ADMIT CLINIC if you are an expectant Mom 34-38 weeks pregnant and planning to deliver at Seaforth Community Hospital you are encouraged to attend for sharing of admission information on Thursday, NOVEMBER 21 at 7:00 p.m. in Conference Room 2. Pre- registration is required; contact 527-1650 Ext. 219. PERINATAL INFORMATION SESSION interested persons are invit- ed and encouraged to attend Thur. NOVEMBER 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Conf. Rm. 2 when Dr. Carolin Shepherd will be speaking on "BREAST- FEEDING ATTITUDES." Please pre-register by calling 527-1650 Ext. 219. TREE OF LIGHTS Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring their annual Tree Lighting Ceremony Sunday, NOVEMBER 24th from 6-8 p.m. on the Front Lawn of the Hospital. Let the spirit shine by giving a "Gift of Light". Tickets $5 00 each available from Hospital Auxiliary members and Hospital Staff/Switchboard. Donations over $10.00 will receive a charitable tax receipt. TAKE OUR KIDS TO WORK DAY Grade 9 students Tadd Smith, Christie Medd, Daniel Nash, Dan O'Reilly and Pam Elliott participated in a learning partnership project designed to provide a realistic view of the workplace with its demands and opportunities and allow them to see and comprehend what it is their parents do to support the family; to emphasize that education goes beyond the classroom and importantly, to encourage students to stay in school. We trust they enjoyed the experi- ence as much as the Hospital did hosting the day, November 6th.