Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2006-05-11, Page 9PEOPLE AROUND AUBURN By Debbie Bauer Call 529-7820 Canadian Societe Cancer canadienne Society du cancer • learn more about healthy titestyle choices. Call the Canadian Cancer Society Cancer Information Service at 1 888 939-3333 or visit www.cancecca. Lets Make Cancer History COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - FARM SOMERS ELECTRIC Scott Somers, electrical contractor MIRA woo 4-; Electric Motor Power On The Go Repairs Generators BRUSSELS, ON 51.9.88Z9398 Willing hands Grade 8 students helped out at the Auburn Lions breakfast on Saturday morning. Danielle Bean loads the plate for Liz Ferrier. This is the last breakfast until the fall. (Vicky Bremner photo) IG!*111::, # 4%6. "a itLVT 4r. i 4 \-- 1-• 4,, r - NA, A it itt ,V*14- HAPPY ► ; (i- *4 Our greenhouse is filled with gorgeous flowers, plants, rose bushes & shrubs. Our beautiful hanging baskets and bags make great Mother's Day gifts! Open Saturdays until 4:00 pm 4 Auburn Co-op C 6J (519) 526-7262 11, (Stmeg ,G2ie tt s4 a Rates may change kr without notice. Terms and .ondnInns apply. The best GIC are still her THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 2006. PAGE 9. The last of the Lions breakfasts has been served up until fall. Wayne and I saw a lOt of familiar faces in the crowd. President Greg Park as well as others were busy from 5:30 a.m. getting things ready for everyone to enjoy their famous morning feast. The menu consisted of eggs, sausage, homefries and toast followed up with a stack, short or tall, of pancakes and the finest maple syrup Robinson's sugar bush has to offer. It was sweet and tasty. Granddaughter Myrah was with us and she skipped everything but the pancakes. Thank you everyone. Huron East discusses skegways By Carol Burns Citizen staff East Huron residents may soon come face-to-face with skegways on their sidewalks. Skegways are a two-wheeled electric mobility device, and at its meeting on May 2, East Huron council considered a request to approve the devices on its sidewalks. Councillor Mark Beaven had an opportunity to try the skegway prior to the council meeting. "I found it extremely easy to control," Beaven said, "and within two seconds felt that it was safe to operate." Councillor Larry McGrath suggested that since the skegway may represent the only mode of transportation for people who can never get a drivers' license, it should receive the same treatment as scooters. Despite several minutes of brisk discussion, council was unable to come to a final decision and directed clerk administrator J. McLachlan to check into London's by law that permits people with disabilities to ride on sidewalks and bike paths, as well as potential insurance and liability issues. 1. Butt out. 2. Work out. Just two things you can do to reduce your risk of cancer. It was a great morning to be out bargain hunting. The chilly wind was enough to keep everyone- moving. Some even bought jackets at the village-wide yard sale to help keep warm. From what I saw, it seemed the village was swarming with shoppers and sellers couldn't have been happier at the amount of families parti ipating. Among those up and at it early were the girls of the Seaforth Marching Band, and a lot of parents. Their tables were brimming with great deals to raise money for a trip to Calgary later this year. Good luck girls. I had a young gentleman pull up in his car, roll his window down and ask just what was Auburn celebrating. Imagine wandering into a route of rovers and treasures littering the boulevards of what is normally a quiet village and finding all that careful chaos. I explained the treasures and directed him to the hall for his breakfast. He was thrilled and no doubt will be back. The Auburn Horticulture Society will be holdings its plant auction on Monday, May 15. The community centre will be open early to take drop-offs and the fun begins at 7 p.m. There is .no cover charge to attend, however this is as good a time as any for membership dues to get stroked off your list of things to do. This year's auctioneer will once again be Karen Redmond, who is back by popular demand. The Auburn Women's Institute will be having a speaker from the Lung Association on Thursday, May 18 at I p.m. This is a ROSE (Rural Organization Sharing Education), program for the WI and the general public is encouraged to attend. For more information call Erma Cartwright at 526-7256. Refreshments will be served. A special evening of music was enjoyed Sunday, April 30 at Huron Chapel, as two choirs performed. The Thames Valley Swiss choir, wearing their traditional costumes sang many songs in German as well as English. The Men of Note also presented many numbers to a large crowd. To the delight of the congregation, the two choirs decided to join for a final number. A love offering was taken for Zach Wood and Anya Scott to help with their expenses towards their mission trip this summer. A time of The Friday night euchre party at the Cranbrook Hall was hosted by Lloyd and Beryl Smith, Neil Hatt and Edna McLellan. There were eight tables in play. The following were the lucky winners: share the wealth, Isabelle Craig and Mary Bell; travelling lone hand, Mary Davidson; high lady, Myrna Burnett and Helen Dobson (tied); low lady, Isabelle Craig; high Clinton 48 Ontario St 482-3466 refreshments followed. Zach and Anya, with the help of the congregation, took part in the Auburn wide garage sale. It was a fun time as everyone came up with creative ways to recycle and reuse. The bake table and food booth were very popular. The Olympians children have invited their families to join them for the closing program starting with a barbecue, Wednesday. May 10, 6:30 p.m. man, Neil Hatt; low man, Adrian Verstoep; lone hands, Leota Thompson, Verna Crawford; lucky tally winners, John Subject. Velma Sleightholm, Mac Smith, Iola Subject, Sharon Freeman, Mary Bell, Ross Stephenson, Judy Hahn, Jim Minielly, Viola Adams and Marion Harrison. The next euchre will be held on Friday, May 19 at 8 p.m. 'Minimum investment as low as $500 to qualify for these rates. Listowel Smith's Market Square 291-6189 H.EARTLAND CR( DIT UNION :arm,» ti SMUG UktinThirtS cef.iy7 an. leen 8 tables in play at Cranbrook Heartland Credit Union offers the best rates, secure investments and expert advice. Exeter 118 Main St N 235-0640