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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2001. PAGE 7.
Good Friday service held
FROM AUBURN
Good Friday Service was held at
Knox beginning at 10 a.m.
Following the invitation to worship
the hymn Beneath the Cross of Jesus
was sung followed by prayer. Rev.
Paul Ross read scripture from Isaiah
on Christ carrying sorrows.
The first verse of There's A Green
Huron East council received a
report from Morris-Turnberry at the
April 9 committee meeting,
regarding the 2001 budget for the
landfill site.
With the inclusion of $100,000
for the closure and capping of
an existing cell, Brussels ward
costs would increase from $8,005
in 2000 to $59,855. A meeting is
to be arranged with the clerk of
Morris-Turnberry for further
information.
***
Hill Far Away was sung. Scripture
from John regarding Jesus's arrest
was read. Mrs. Ross extinguished
the first candle which was on the
communion table. The second verse
of the hymn was sung and the
second candle extinguished.
Scripture was read about the
servant's denial and Judas's betrayal.
The trial of Jesus preceded the
extinguishing of the third candle
followed by more thought. The
crucifixion as told in John was
read and the fourth candle
extinguished.
Reflection followed, then scripture
on Jesus's burial. Then the fifth
candle was extinguished. Rev. Ross
gave a Good Friday prayer. The Old
Rugged Cross was sung by Nancy
Park and Laura Mae Chamney with
Bernice Gross as organist. The sixth
candle was extinguished.
Rev. Ross offered the final prayer.
Near the Cross was sung and the
seventh candle extinguished.
Offering was received by
members of the Gordon Gross
family. Greeting at the door as the
congregation arrived were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Gross and daughter.
Recommendations for tender
acceptance went before the regular
council session, April 17.
It was recommended that the
tender from Elligsen Electric Ltd, in
the amount of $90 per hour plus
GST for street light maintenance be
accepted.
The quote from Carl Gower
Welding and Repair, for two rounds
of roadside grass cutting in June and
to the fence line in September, for
Grey, McKillop and Tuckersmith
wards be approved. The price was
Knox UCW will meet in the
church basement Monday, April 23.
The Community Care Project will be
on display and guests will be there
from Blyth and Londesboro.
Everyone is sorry to hear that
Marjorie McDougall is a patient in
Seaforth Hospital. Our prayers are
with her.
Katherine Burroughs celebrated
her 80th birthday. Her family held a
dinner for the event at Auburn
Community Hall. They also invited
the ladies of the Coffee Club for this
special day. Several were able to
attend.
Many more happy years are
wished for her.
Frances Clark and Lois Haines
visited Marion Haggitt in her new
abode in Clinton.
Auburn has another special
celebration to rejoice over this Easter
Season. Dorothy Grange, our
$13,300.
Tenders from Cliff Holland for
brine at $20.90 per tonne and Da-
Lee Dust Control for calcium
chloride at $246.24 were
recommended.
Contracts from Joe - Kerr
Construction for portions of
Grey ward as well as Tucker-
smith and McKillop and
Donegan's Haulage Ltd. for the
western section of Grey ward, were
recommended for gravel
resurfacing.
Auburn lady, living now in
Goderich, was invited to Owen
Sound for the Ontario Horticultural
meeting being held there on April 12.
Dorothy had been nominated for an
award there and was taken by Margo
Morris, one of her four girls.
Dorothy had been president of the
Auburn Horticulture for many years
plus holding numerous other
positions in the- Auburn Horticulture
also.
Auburn Horticulture had
submitted her name. So the Ontario
Horticulture gave_ her the President
Award!
Dorothy was the oldest member
there and she also saw many old
friends and horticulture workers.
Congratulations Dorothy!
Auburn also celebrates with the
Auburn Missionary Church. After
their service they marched carrying a
spade over to the site and turned the
sod for their new church.
As a celebration for Easter, the
forthcoming anniversary for her
parents Ell and Kay Lapp, Nancy
and Walter Denys and family took
them out Saturday night for dinner at
the China Palace, Clinton. Then on
Sunday Helen and Keith Lapp and
family invited the senior Lapps back
to their old farmhouse for a delicious
Easter dinner. It pays to age! Thanks,
kids.
111011St:
Huron E. gets landfill budget
April 19, 2001
4:00 - 7:00 p.m.
at the
WALTON VENTURE CENTRE