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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2005-03-31, Page 7THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 2005. PAGE 7. PEOPLE AROUND AUBURN By Debbie Bauer Call 529-7820 Some of you may already be familiar with my name from Dungannon Doings fame. For those who don’t know me from a hill of soggy old tea bags, I live at RR2, Auburn. From time to time you will hear a bit about my family and what we are up to. This way you can get to know me a bit as I get to know all of you. Now one of the first things you will learn about me is that I drink tea when I write. So cozy up, pour me a double. I have my trusty beagle Molly by my side so let’s dip into the Auburn accountings shall we? Our family, namely husband Wayne, myself, Jeffrey and Leah, Walkerburn Club meets at D. Snell’s Deanna Snell opened her home for the March meeting of the Walkerburn Club with members wearing something green for St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Snell opened the meeting with prayer, followed by a reading, Great Grandmother’s Quilt. She, along with Betty Archambault, gave some Irish sayings. Mrs. Archambault read the minutes of the last meeting and Bernice Norman gave the treasurer’s report. Roll call was a favourite Irish song or something about an Irish settler. Mrs. Snell’s sister, Wilma Scott, provided the program, showing her crazy quilts and how to make them. The members put a few stitches in the next Quilt for Cancer and will be spending time over the coming weeks finishing it. Ila Cunningham, along with the hostess, served lunch of carrot cake- and ice-cream along with fresh fruit and cheese. Club members are going to the Restview Retirement Home in Clinton on April 19 to play bingo with the residents. The next meeting will be April 28, at the home of Ethel Ball. Pat Hunking will provide lunch and Christena Gross will provide the program. Classified advertisements published in The Citizen are now available on our website at www.northhuron.on.ca ATLAS TANNING & DYEING LTD. requires persons for full or part time employment. Interested in production of various aspects of tanning. Experience not required. Will train. Apply in person Hwy. #4 South Blyth 523-4595 have had a great Easter weekend with Friday spent in London at our son Steven’s. He and Monica prepared a lovely ham dinner with all the trimmings and more. Including dessert, which was out of this world. Then we brought their daughter, Myrah home with us for the weekend. Myrah is two years old and our only grandchild. With son Jeffrey home from Humber in Toronto and daughter Leah home from Guelph University we had our hands full enough. Regina and Steve Campbell have moved to Goderich. They will be missed. I had the opportunity to meet Regina once and thought her a very delightful gal indeed. The village wish them all the best in their new home. Ken Bauer, brother-in-law and all­ round nice guy, and relative newcomer to the village is home after a week in Myrtle Beach on a golfing trip with a couple of nephews and friends. The report from Robinson’s is that all the area maple syrup producers are well into production with Sue (519) 335-3228 Fax 335-3442 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 6 pm; Sat. 10 am - 4 pm Save on pedestal tables, chairs, hutches, computer work centres, bedroom suites, entertainment centres, coffee and end tables. Just west of Molesworth on Hwy. #86 R.R. #2 Wroxeter NOG 2X0 email: djsolidoak@wightman.ca www.djssolidoakandpinefurniture.ca reporting a fourth of their crop already in as of March 24. What a busy time for all the sugar bush people but we sure do appreciate it on our table come pancake day. I am told Jonathon Collins has recently moved back to the village. Welcome home Jonathon. Andrew Glenn of Auburn has a new niece to report. Grace Lauren Hallahan, new daughter for Arietta Glenn, of Dungannon, and Steve Hallahan weighed in at 10 lbs. 3 oz. Greg and Nancy Park spent Easter weekend in Newmarket with Nancy’s brother and some cousins. Catching up on the family news they were trilled to learn of cousin Kerry Hasson’s (Nancy’s father’s side) who is writing all the original music for the band Phylo. The band is scheduled to play next weekend in downtown Toronto. That is a nice Knox United supper, April 6 The Knox United Church supper is coming up on April 6 with two sittings 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. If you are interested you can give Sandra Popp or Shirley Andrews a call. There have been lots of compliments about the tender beef from previous years. People come from Grand Bend and Exeter each year just for this np to 40% on telectedL modtelL "family feather” in any cap. There is a coffee club that meets at Stickers each Thursday morning, but no news to report from that corner this week. Get out there, everyone. Give the news tree a shake for me, will you? Let’s see what falls out. I want to thank all those who have said they will help me in collecting news to pass along. The column will be as full and flavourful as we can all make it. I would like to send along a special thanks to Nancy Park who has taken on a particularly big chunk of the reporting for the Auburn news. I am looking forward to working together with Nancy and the Auburn residents. Give me a call if you have some news at 529-7820 or email me at wdbauer@hurontel.on.ca Keep smiling; Everyone will want to know what you've been up to. dinner. Paul Ross, a former minfster from the Auburn Church continues to talk about how delicious the food is and likes to bring members from his Exeter congregation to sup­ per. Knox has been particularly busy with family pictures being taken last Tuesday. Anyone who has an FROM AUBURN appointment for April 28 - that date has been changed. The pictures will now be taken on April 29 and 30 at the church in Londesborough. You should call Karen McClinchey, 526- 7158 to rearrange or make an appointment. Capture all those family memories. Future generations will thank you.