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The Citizen, 1986-12-17, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1986. Z ......... fS\ uburn t _ )C i Mrs. Mildred Lawlor 526-7589 J I/I//V7S celebrates the Christmas story UCW has pot luck dinner The Christmas meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark. In the absence of the president Mrs. Martha Daer, the meeting wasopened by Mrs. Erma Cart­ wright with a Christmas poem. She welcomed all to the meeting. The order of service was taken from the Glad Tidings. Carols were sung with Mrs. Carol Daer presiding at the piano. Erma Cartwright read the origin of three of the Carols Christmas activities planned Mrs. June Eichholz and Mrs. Bonnie Armour of Waterloo visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Mr. William Anderson of New­ market spent a week’s holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Plan your time for Christmas BY LERA RYAN FAMILY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST Time for shopping, time for baking, time for entertaining, time for social get-togethers. Doyou look forward to the Christmas season, ordoyou shudder when you think of whaty ou want to do before December 25? Time, or the lack of it, presents a problem to many families. How- every, everyone has 24 and only 24 hours in a day. None of us can make extra days in December, but we can sung. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Marion Haggitt. Mrs. Frances Clark gave the meditation on “Alone for Christmas” follow­ ed by prayer. The three readers of the Christ­ mas story were Mrs. Viola Raithby, Mrs. Hazel Craig, and Mrs. Lillian Leatherland. The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Warner Andrews on January 13th at 1:30 p.m. Oliver Anderson. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Don Kai of Wingham on the passing of her mother Mrs. Kate Jackson in Wingham hospital on Friday in her 88th year. Knox United Church Sunday plan toenjoy and make the best use of each day. Discuss with your spouse and children, everyone’s expectations for the festive season. Do you emphasize family reunions, gift giving, the spiritual aspect, ora small quiet celebration? Make a work plan so that extra tasks can be done over many days. Set priorities and do those tasks at your best time of day. We often try to live by other’s priorities; be sure these are your own or your family’s. Keep the plan flexible to A sumptuous Christmas pot luck dinner was held at the Church on December 10 at noon for the Auburn U.C.W. members, hus­ bands and guests. After dinner Mrs. Peter Verbeek welcomed everyone and opened the entertainment with carol sing- Auburn trio performs at United Church service TheministerGary T. Shuttle­ worth conducted the morning service at Knox United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist. “Introit”, a trio of Lori Millian, Anita Gross and Angela Schnei­ der, played a selection of Christ­ mas Carols on the horns and School Concert will be held on December 20 at 8 p.m. The Youth Group will be Christ­ mas Carolling onTuesday, Decem­ ber 23 at 7 p.m. There will be a Christmas Eve Service at Knox United Church at 8 p.m. allow interruptions without frus­ tration. Eliminate some tasks if neces­ sary, and delegate others to family members. Even young children can learn about sharing with those who are lonely or less fortunate than themselves. Time is a unique resource. It can be a gift to yourself that you can use to meet your family’s priorities. When the Christmas festivities are over, you can be happy with what you have achieved and not worried about what wasn’t done. ing. Marjorie McDougall was pianist. A film “Chino’s Tale”, the story of an elderly lady and a kitten which depicted loneliness, the joy of sharing and of love was enjoyed. Mr. Ernest Durnin then favoured with a harmonica solo with Marjor­ ie McDougall as accompanist. saxaphone. Call to Worship, pray­ ers and Life and Work of the Church were given. The junior choir sang, ‘‘The Seven Joys of Mary” under the direction of Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist. The senior choir sang “Peace and Goodwill” with choir director Lori Millian as pianist. There was children’s period with a story told by Mr. Shuttleworth and the children went to their Sunday School rooms with their teachers. The minister’s sermon was entitled “Cheer Up!” Offering was received by Larry Plaetzer and Greg Park followed by Offertory Prayer and Benediction. The service closed with the singing of the Congregational Benediction “Unto us a Child is Born.” Auburn euchre players gather There were six tables in play at the euchre party held on Tuesday evening, December 9. The winners were: high lady, Jewel Plunkett; high man, Clarence Allin; low man, Jack Lockart; low lady, Marion Haggitt; novelty, Ruth Lock art. Euchre parties are held every Tuesday evening at the Commun­ ity Hall at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Vincent gave a Christmas contest which Mrs. Stanley Ball won. Mr. Elliott Lapp had the lucky dessert plate and Mrs. Elliott Lapp’s birthday was the closest to Christmas. Collection for Canadian Blind Missions was received by Mrs. Orval McPhee and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Elliott Lapp led in prayer. Mrs. Peter Verbeek gave the meditation “Waiting”. Wait­ ing is a part of living. For Christmas, Advent is a time of waiting - it stresses the anticipa­ tion of fulfillment and out of it comes a joy of hope and solemnity and the joy of Christ’s birth. The minister Gary Shuttleworth, pronounced the benediction. NISSAN 1985 Nissan 200 SX, 4 cyl., 5 speed, PB/PS, cruise control, electric windows, AM/FM cas­ sette, only 41,000 km. $12,500.00 1984 Chev Celebrity, 4 door, V-6 automatic, PS, PB, AM Radio, $8,295.00 1985 Ford F-150 pick-up, 300 - 6 cyl., PB/PS AM radio, $8,995.00 1977 CMC Jimmy, V-8, 3 speed, PB, AM Radio, Extra snow tires and rims, only 41,000 miles, $3,495.00 1985 Nissan4x4 pick-up, 4cyl., 5 speed, AM Radio, Step bumper, $8,995.00. 1984 Mazda pick-up diesel, 4 cyl., 5 speed PB/PS, AM/FM stereo, fiberglass cap, only 46,000 km., $6,995.00 1986 Nissan King Cab, 4x4,4 cyl., 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, step bumper, only 10,700 km., $12,595.00 Goderich Auto Sales & Service 268 Bayfield Road Goderich 524-2131 Beal me Hum-Drums of Christmas Shopping fl Remember last Christmas? Remember when you spent weeks driving to London, Kitchener and Hanover - to every city - only to wade through hundreds of other frantic shoppers scrambling to fill their Christmas lists? This year, avoid the hustle and bustle of the city. Everything you need can be found in the friendly, charming shops of Wingham. Shop at your leisure in WINGHAM FA PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Harris Stationery Hodgins Homecare - The Lemon Tree Hayes Clothing Ltd. Stainton Hardware Brophy Jacket & Sno Suit Centre Triangle Discount Super X Drugs Wingham’s Store For Men Layton McBurney Furniture Ltd. Middleton’s Home Furnishing Inc.