HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-05-27, Page 14Compiled by Kay Lapp Phone 526-7264
The news from
uburn
UCW talks of prayer
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Swinging
Jeff Carter, 14, Auburn competed Saturday, May 16 in the
Junior Optimist Golf tournament in Wingham. He placed
second in his division. Jeff was sponsored by the Blyth
Optimist Club.
PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1998.
Optimists help golfers tee off
The Auburn UCW met at the
church at 8 p.m. on May 20. Kay
Lapp gave the call to worship and
hymn Sweet Hour of Prayer was
sung with Marjorie McDougall as
pianist.
Ethel Ball continued with prayer
and then spoke of the need for it
and its value in a person's life.
There were Bible passages read.
One was The Lord's Prayer.
Kay Lapp continued with "How
to Pray". It is the soul of religion.
An old spiritual tells that "We are
standing in the need of prayer". In
prayer one talks to God.
The hymn Take Time to be Holy
was sung and prayer closed the
worship.
Margaret Bakker began the
business. She opened with a
thought-provoking reading "Velvet
and Sandpiper".
Grace Cartwright gave her card
and gift report.
As Rev. Ross was at the annual
conference the men of the
congregation were in charge of the
Knox Service on May 24.
Doug McClinchey gave the
Invitation to Worship followed by
the singing of the Opening Chorus.
He continued with prayer.
Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful
Love was sung.
The children's choir sang with
Shelley Worsell directing and
Bernice Gross accompanist. They
then went to the front and Larry
Plaetzer told the children the story
of Samuel who thought that Eli was
calling him when it was the Lord.
The children went down to
classes as the congregation sang
Tell Me the Stories of Jesus. •
Gregory Park read the scripture
Continued from page 13
track record of identifying
aggregate and individual
environmental risks on farms, the
CFFO is calling for OFEC to draft
the criteria for which projects do
and do not qualify for funding.
Elbert van Donkersgoed, the
CFFO's executive director,
explained that the new loan
program should be modeled on the
province's existing land drainage
loan program. The principles of
that established program include
municipal administration, a
revolving fund for each
municipality, and repayment
through property tax bills.
"Municipalities are experienced
in this kind of administration and
the program requires very little
provincial administration," said van
Donkersgoed. "Based on the
success Ontario has had with the
drainage program, this approach
will focus public dollars on local
priorities and will make for a
substantial program over time."
According to van Donkersgoed,
the loan program could also be
accessible to rural residents who
wish to upgrade septic systems and
Nancy Park spoke about the
taking of family photos and putting
the church family in an album. This
was brought up at the board
meeting. Families are to make a
decision.
The UCW will still give $50
assistance for children and camp.
Contact Ruth Armstrong regarding
this. Maxine Seers spoke about the
need of paint for doors and
windows. It was decided to take
this to the board and that the UCW
will finance this project.
Shelley Worsell spoke about the
work done at the camp cabin. A
shower curtain is still needed and
Teresa Roetcisoender offered one.
The younger UCW members and
their husbands are thanked for all
the work they have done at the
cabin.
Shelley Worsell placed a box in
the church entrance where articles
for the camp may be placed.
from Samuel I. Dana Bean read
from John 20 — Mary Magdalene
was mourning at the sepulcher but
recognized Jesus when he said
"Mary". The hymn I heard the
voice of Jesus was then sung.
Maurice Bean then told that the
late Rev. R. S. Hiltz and Maureen
Bean had both worked in the same
area before coming here. The
message of Rev. Hiltz was given by
Daryl Ball. He spoke of the need to
listen to God's word and to do as
He bids.
The sermon spoke on those in
need and those with plenty. Help
must be given to those in need
throughout this world.
Ell Lapp offered prayer asking
that God's spirit would guide all
actions.
similar projects.
The CFFO gave its endorsement
to the environmental loan initiative
at its recent Provincial Board
meeting in Milton. The CFFO's
provincial board draws delegates
from the Federation's 22 districts
across the province.
Local youngsters did well at the
Zone Optimist Junior Golf
Tournament.
On May 16, 13 youths sponsored
by the Blyth Optimist Club entered
the tournament held at Wingham
Golf and Curling Club and hosted
by Wingham Optimist Club.
There were 47 participants in
four different age groups. The,
youngest golfer was seven-year-old
M. McDougall
marks 80th
On Friday, May 22 about 30
Auburn ladies, friends of Marjorie
McDougall, met at the Candlelight
Restaurant in Goderich for a dinner
to celebrate her 80th birthday.
Teresa Roetcisoender pinned a
lovely corsage on the honoured
guest. Auburn's poet laureate, Andy
Kemp, read her special birthday
poem. It was thoroughly enjoyed.
Lois Haines said grace. A
delicious buffet dinner followed
after which every person stood,
gave their name and told about
when they met Marjorie. The
stories were quite different,
although a number spoke about her
working in the post office. Also,
the musical talent of Marjorie and
her family was often mentioned.
Marjorie then told of various
events that dominate her 80-year
memory book. She was then asked
to tell about a certain Halloween.
This went back to the good old one
room school and involved
children's pranks. Unexpected
things happened — it was quite a
Halloween.
Everyone enjoyed the celebration
and wish Marjorie McDougall
many more.
United service
to be held at
Menesetung
Rev. Paul Ross and Mrs. Ethel
Ball attended the annual London
Conference meeting.
The Auburn United Church
service will be held at Camp
Menesetung at 11 a.m. on May 31
Potluck dinner and worship service
will be held plus a time for fun and
fellowship.
Londesboro and Auburn Bible
Study was held at Marie Bergsma's
home on May 19. It will be at Ethel
Ball's on May 26.
The book Titus was finished and
the lesson on Hosea will begin.
Katie McClinchey, with a score of
66. The lowest score of the day was
44.
The first and second place will
advance on to the Midwestern
Ontario Optimist District
Tournament on July 6 at Burford.
The results from Blyth and area
are: 11 years and under, Josh
Albrechtas, 59 (fourth place);
Raymond deBoer, 66; Blake
Hesselwood, 68; 12 - 13, Kirk
Stewart, 49 (third place); Micah
Loder, 53; Andrew Toll, 55; Ryan
McClinchey, 56; Taylor
Hesselwood, 67; 14 - 15, Jeff
Carter, 51 (second place); Anthony
deBoer, 52 (third place); Robbie
Archambault and Shawn Henry,
tied for fourthcwith 54.
D. Ball delivers message
CFFO works for environment
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS VACANCIES
The affairs of the Seaforth Community Hospital are governed by
a volunteer Board of Directors. Vacancies on the Board have
become available. Responsibilities of a Board member include
attendance at the monthly Board meetings plus participation in a
number of the Board Committees. The position is strictly
voluntary with no salary or remuneration paid to the member.
Individuals interested in serving as a member of the Board are
requested to submit a letter outlining their interest no later than
June 5, 1998. Should you have any questions or require
additional information please feel free to call Bill Thibert, Chief
Executive Officer at 527-1650.
Please submit your letter to: Chair
Nominating Committee
Seaforth Community Hospital
24 Centennial Drive, P.O. Box 99
Seaforth, Ontario
NOK IWO