HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2006-01-19, Page 18By Debbie
Bauer
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PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2006.
FROM AUBURN
Children
participate
as Olympians
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 11
there was lots of excitement as the
children met at Huron Chapel
Evangelical Missionary Church for
the Olympian program.
Before Christmas, the children
filled several penny banks for a total
of $300 going to World Vision to
help needy children in foreign coun-
tries.
It was a beautiful ceremony as
Ashley Lowey and Andrew Martin
were married at Huron Chapel on
Jan. 7. The reception was held in the
Gymnasium. The newlyweds are liv-
ing in London.
Two new babies have joined the
congregation, Owen son of Laura
and Wes Beacom and Sarah daugh-
ter of Annie and David Sparling.
The ABC Women's Ministry has
an evening of music planned for Feb.
3 at Blyth Memorial Hall. The
Sonnenbergs and the Beard family
will perform.
Klaus and Rhea Seeger of the
Auburn area enjoyed dinner at our
home on Saturday. Rhea provided an
exotic Greek cheesecake for dessert.
Also joining us were Liz and Keith
Underhill of Goderich.
Congratulations to Graham
Worsell, son of Bob and Shelley. He
has earned his diploma in political
science from Guelph University. His
convocation will be held in
February.
Auburn community sends birth-
day greetings to Dorothy Grange
who will be celebrating her 94th
birthday on Saturday. Her family
will be gathering at Huronview to
celebrate this special occasion.
Congratulations and best wishes
to Faye Hildebrand, formerly of the
- Auburn community, and Andrew
By Ellen Jefferson
On Thursday, Jan. 12 the
Wawanosh Busy Bakers met in June
Robinson's kitchen at 4:30 p.m. for
the fourth meeting. Melissa Higgins,
Reba Jefferson and Mary Kate
Higgins went early to prepare the
recipes.
President Maisy JefferSon began
the meeting with the 4-H pledge.
In the business part of the meet-
ing, Sophie Jefferson informed the
Club
meets
The Walkerburn Club met at the
home of Betty Archambault on
Monday, Jan. 9.
Deanna Snell opened the meeting
with two poems by Jo Anne
Harrison, Getting Older and The
Ageless Beauty.
The Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison. Betty read the minutes of the
November meeting and took the roll
call which was answered by nine
members and one guest. Bernice
Norman gave the treasurer's report.
The next meeting will be at Eileen
McClinchey's or Dorothy
Schneider's on Monday, Feb. 13.
Christina Gross will .supply lunch
and Ha Cunningham will do the pro-
gram.
At the meeting members will be
making some St. Patrick's Day tray
favours for Clinton Public Hospital.
Vera Penfound reported on the
quilt, Children of Many Nations,
that has sold since the last meeting.
It sold for $415, bringing the total to
$2,065 raised by the seven quilts that
the Walkerburn Club has made for
the breast cancer auction. Mrs.
Penfound also read a poem from the
breast cancer bulletin, Quilting in a
Winter Wonderland.
The election of officers was held.
Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Snell and Mrs.
Penfound agreed to take turns as
president for the next year. Mrs.
Archambault will remain as secre-
tary and Eileen McClinchey as assis-
tant secretary. The treasurer is to be
announced at a later date.
Everyone then worked on making
quilt blocks for a quilt to donate to
another charity.
A lunch of fruit breads and cheese
was provided by Mrs. Cunningham
and Mrs. Snell assisted with serving.
After a social half hour, everyone
left for home.
Puntch from Texas who were mar-
ried Monday, Jan. 9 at the Benmiller
Inn. They honeymooned in the
Niagara region and will be living in.
Dresden.
Eldo Hildebrand and family trav-
elled from Fredericton, New
Brunswick for the special occasion
so all of John and Margaret
Hildebrand's children and six grand-
children had a wonderful family
reunion as they celebrated Andrew
and Faye's family union.
Brian and Bev Walden have spoil-
ing privileges to a new grandchild
Owen Robert Beacom. Parents to
this special bundle are Wes and
Laura Beacom.
With the upcoming elections in
mind, I though I would leave you
with a short poem I wrote last week:
Inside the wisest man lurks a fool-
ish thought,
The simplest man on any day —
most certainly can be taught.
How can you tell the difference,
between the simple and the wise?
By knowing which one you are,
then look in the other man's eyes.
But to thine own self be true, if you
have many times been taught,
For inside the man next to you,
lurks a foolish thought.
members of a 4-H tubing day and
mentioned that their leader, June
Robinson, was in the 4-F1 newsletter
for leading 90'clubs.
The members learned that breaths
a symbol of warmth, stability and
home. They also learned that yeast
was discovered in Egypt. The mem-
bers discussed how sweet bread dif-
fers from regular bread.
They read about different ways to
Continued on page 19
Prizes awarded
Students at Hullett Central Public School were awarded certificates and money for their entries
for the Remembrance Day colouring, essay and poetry contest. Gwen Papple, youth educa-
tion chairman for the Legion, (on left) distributed the certificates with Ric McBurney, first vice-
president and public relations officer (on right). Back row, from left: Corey Pollard, Alanna Roy,
Vanessa Wilts. Middle row, from left: Monica Bakelaar, Shelsie Popp, Dana Teed, Jaimie
Plaetzer. Front row, from left: Connor Rodger, Dalton Carey, Jordan deBoer, Ravyn Fox.
Missing are Justine Reid and Willeke Barten. (Heather Crawford photo)
Busy Bakers prepare recipes