HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-05-24, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 2000. PAGE 11.
UCW donates to Community Care
FROM AUBURN
Silver
Tops
take
potluck
Auburn UCW meeting was at the
church on May 15 with good atten
dance. On display were the articles
for the Community Care project.
Margaret Bakker welcomed al! with
special greetings to Blyth and
Goderich visitors.
She continued with a dialogue,
God's Voice Mail.
Nancy Park, Shelley Worsell, Ruth
Armstrong, Laura May Chamney,
Respect,
Musical prelude with Bernice
Gross as organist welcomed Knox
United congregation to the service
on May 21. Rev. Paul Ross wel
comed all.
During the first verse of Seek Ye
the Kingdom of God the children
came to the front. Rev. Ross had a
Canadian flag and spoke to the chil
dren of the value of the points on the
maple leaf.
Scripture was from Genesis, the
story of brothers Abel and Cain and
their offerings to the Lord. Then, as
Cain showed no remorse over killing
Abel, God punished him.
In Mark 12 Jesus spoke of God’s
commandments to the scribes - one
Marilyn Verbeek and Joyce Bean
were the voices from God.
Scripture was read from James 2
by Elva Armstrong.
Jean Plaetzer thanked all who had
knit, made and purchased articles for
the Community Care project. These
were presented to Joan Van Den
Broeck of Huron Family Services.
She thanked the UCW for their con
tinued support and spoke of the
dependence on the community
churches for their assistance.
The UCW will finance the junior
choir party to be held in June.
Cabin work is still being done and
curtains are still needed for the
Camp Menesetung cabin.
A dialogue on The Lord's Prayer
was given by Shelley Worsell and
Nancy Park.
The evening guest speaker.
Susanne Robinson gave an interest
ing talk on Robinson’s Maple Syrup
industry. She had samples and
recipes. The members tasted light
and dark syrup and noted the differ
ence.
PEOPLE AROUND
AUBURN
sermon message
must follow God’s rules and love
him and all of the wonders of this
earth.
Rev. Ross’s sermon was Living
with Respect. One should show
respect for all things, people, ani
mals and nature as they are all God's
creation.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cronin accepted
and presented the offering.
By Kay
Lapp
Call
526-7264
K. Lapp hosts Study
Bible Study was held on May 17 at
Kay Lapp’s home with good atten
dance. Rev. Paul Ross played the
keyboard and a number of favourite
hymns were sung.
Rev. Ross spoke of the various
tasks of ministers. Rev. Ross enjoys
being a rural minister and it is differ
ent than working in a big city, he
said. The Bible Study group is glad
that he is a rural minister.
Prayer was given by Rev. Paul
Ross who due to a funeral had to
leave. After his departure the group
gathered around the dining room
table and the hostess, assisted by
Ethel Ball, served beverages and var
ious cookies and squares.
The community regrets the death
of Harry Arthur and deepest sympa
thy is extended to relatives and
friends. Londesboro and Auburn
Bible Study was cancelled due to the
funeral.
On Sunday, May 28 there will be
no church service at Knox United as
Rev. Paul Ross will be at a confer
ence.
A potluck social will be held at
Knox United on June 4. This is by
the Sunday School but the congrega
tion is welcomed.
A sumptuous potluck dinner was
held at the Auburn Community Hall
on May 17 at noon by the Silver
Tops. Tina Empey and Ernie Dumin
were in charge. Margaret Hildebrand
conducted business. Several Voice
magazines were given for reading.
Lois Haines will try to get tickets for
the Strawberry Social at Fordwich.
Her daughter Margaret and family
reside there. Mrs. Hildebrand fin
ished with the readings, One
Hundred Years from Now, and
Mothers are Mean.
Ernie Durnin, accompanied by
Lois Haines had feet tapping with
his harmonica playing.
Tina Empey gave a reading, Three
rooms and a Bath which was very
amusing. Lois Haines left all laugh
ing with her experience watchin^the
boats come in the harbour.
y^J^i^-Favorites
Turkey Buri
BBQ
<z"o.s c',h
Everyone misses the presence of
Betsey Verwey, Dorothy Grange and
Martha Daer. They are in our
thoughts.
X 1A;/T'
WHERE DO YOU TURN
to monitor
the school
board?
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
Were at tbe heart of thiDgs
J Food & Ui
Bl Beverages |j
generously donated by
INSTANT FAX A
AS
F.A.S.T
AS
PHONE
Send your paperwork by FAX
instantly! eg. statements,
contracts, auction ads, favorite
recipes, obituaries, messages...
The Citizen has a FAX machine
in our office that lets you contact
any other FAX machine in the
world... instantly.
Our FAX number is also your
number so if you want to be
reached instantly - we will receive
your messages as well.
e
Hayter’s
~ turkey burgers
Dempster’s
~ kaizer buns
Our Compliments \
~ cookies \
Pepsi Beverages \
~ drinks
Scrimgeour’s Food Market
~ condiments
Thank You!
&
B •
v Came aee tAe
FAX 523-9140 or 887-9021
Call Us Today For Details
523-4792 or 887-9114
Saturday, |
I May 27,2000 ’
II a.m. - 2 p.m.
at
Scrimgeour’s
Food Market
• Turkey Burger
• Pop • Cookies
Minimum $3.00 Donation
All proceeds go to the Sunshine Foundation
Representatives from the Sunshine Foundation
will be on hand to answer your questions