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The Citizen, 1990-05-02, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1990. Auburn Poetry opens Walkerburn Club Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 ‘The Vision .The World’ minister’s sermon topic Rev. David Snihur conducted the morning service at Knox United Church with early hymn-sing. Nan­ cy Park was pianist and organist. The children’s story was told by Rev. Snihur. Call to Worship was read alternately followed by the hymn “The Light of the World is Jesus’’. Rev. Snihur gave the prayer of approach and the Lord’s Prayer was said in unison and the prayer chorus “Have Thine own way Lord” was sung. The minister’s sermon was “The Vision ... The World”. The offering was received by Larry Plaetzer and Bob Worsell and dedicated. Rev. Snihur pronounced the Benediction and the response, “Now thank we all our God” ended the service. On Mother’s Day, May 13 there will be infant baptism. The Walkerburn Club met at Mrs. Elliott Lapp’s home on Tues­ day, April 24 at 2 p.m. The meeting opened with a poem read by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and a lovely thank you note from Barbara Gross. Mrs. Roy Daer invited the club to her home for the May meeting. Mrs. R. Archambault and Mrs. L. Penfound will be the lunch commit­ tee and the programme will be in charge of Mrs. B. Thomson and Mrs. B. Norman. Mrs. Penfound read a very amusing article “The Great Hereafter” followed by Mrs. Lapp reading “Are Cats Smart”. A spring contest given by Mrs. R. Archambault was then played. The Huron County names contest was given by Mrs. Penfound and also enjoyed. Mrs. J. Verwey was auctioneer for a plant sale and $8.25 was received. This was an early sale as a plant and miscella­ neous sale will be held at the May meeting. Several of the plants donated for the sale were from the guest for the day Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer. The hostesses for the lunch were Mrs. I. Moore and Mrs. J. Verwey. Lunch was enjoyed and a social half hour closed the meeting. E. Wawanosh ratepayer THRU THE Auburn Silver Tops see oil painting demonstration The Auburn Silver Tops enjoyed themselves at the Dungannon Senior Citizens Hall on Wednes­ day, April 27. They were guests there for a pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. After dinner the Dungannon artist D. Bauer, who has a studio in Dungannon, gave a demonstration in oil painting. She created a beautiful mountain scene in a short time to her audience’s enjoyment. Then the large gathering enjoyed Euchre over until fall The last euchre game until fall was held Tuesday evening, April 24 at the Community Hall. The winners were: high lady, Evelyn Christensen; low lady, Mary Shobbrook; high man, Ester Moffat (playing as a man); low man, Elliott Lapp; novelty, Len Shobbrook. Beverage and cookies were serv­ ed. See you in the fall for euchre again. euchre followed by lunch. The Silver Tops are also invited to Huronview for the Senior Citizen month. The group will probably be guests on June 13 or June 18. People Mr. Gary Rodger of Kincardine visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helesic and they also attended the Open House for Ella Bogie on her 90th birthday at Goderich. Congratulations to Gail and Ross Dobie on the birth of a son in Clinton Public Hospital, a wee brother for Susan, Shelley and Justin. Plant sale, May 9 The Horticulture Society meeting will be held at the Community Hall, Wednesday, May 9 at 8 p.m. there will be a plant sale. Anyone having extra plants is asked to bring them. Ethel Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250 12 tables at euchre The last euchre party of this season was held Monday evening, April 23 at the Ethel Hall sponsor­ ed by the Ethel W.I. There were 12 tables in play. Winners were: high lady, Beryl Smith; low lady, Marjorie Met­ calfe; high man, Ross Brighton; low man, Joe Cooper; six lone hands, Lois Hart, Freda D’Arcy, Becci Ruppel and Frank McKenzie; lucky table No. 1, Annie William­ son, Dorothy Dilworth, Eileen Dob­ son and Scot McLean; table no. 12 Bill McClelland, Isabel Bremner, Jean Rolof, and Jim smith. Twenty-nine people had their tally cards drawn for prizes. Doreen Suter of the Ethel General Store donated some of the prizes for the evening. Thanks to all who supported the euchre parties over the season. Congratulations to Denise Helm- ka and Ken Purvis who were married Saturday evening in Lis- towel. They will reside at RR 1, Ethel. Visting Helen and Bill Dobson from Winnipeg, Manitoba was Eileen and Ivan Dobson, a cousin of Bill’s. wants more info from Council Marie Toll, a ratepayer in East Wawanosh attended the April 23 meeting of Council to inquire about the proposed rebuilding and paving of Cone. 3-4 from Snell’s Mill to County Road 20 and voice her concerns in this area. Mrs. Toll said that she disagreed with Council regarding this be­ cause she wasn’t sure the traffic on the road warrants the cost and would like to see traffic measured to prove that it is travelled more than other township roads. When she asked Council how they knew that that section of the road was used more frequently than other concession roads with­ out having counted the vehicles, Councillor Fred Meier responded by stating “We know”, according to Mrs. Toll in an interview later. Reeve Snell told Mrs. Toll that it was one of his election promises to see that road was paved, she said. “I felt that during these times when taxes are as high as they are, that money should be spent where it is most needed,” she said. Mrs. Toll also stated that she felt communication between Council and the ratepayers needed to be improved. “I don’t think they should do this kind of thing without making it known to the rate­ payers,” pointing out the recent situation in Hullett over the new hall, where ratepayers received a paper informing them of the pro­ posal. Clerk Winona Thompson noted council meetings are open for the public to attend if interested. Crown asks for stiff sentence Continued from Page 2 matched the bumper pads on the Dunbar car were “a smoking gun”, he said. Judge Hunter said it was a matter of credibility: the evidence of Rick Sallows and Bonnie Steph­ enson versus the evidence of Darryl Dunbar and Wendy Sallows. It was obvious that Mr. Dunbar was upset and did chase after Mr. Sallows, he said and despite Mr. Dunbar’s claim he went in the opposite direction, he was satisifed he was the driver of the car that crashed into the back of Mr. Sallows’ car. Mr. Grant asked for a stiffer than normal sentence for a dangerous driving offense. “In my view this is considerably more serious. He used his car as a weapon and endangered the lives of three people.” He asked for a jail sentence under the situation. Judge Hunter, however, chose a fine of $750 for punishment. MMMMother’s Day Watch next week's paper for details on a FANTASTIC SALE EVENT ZJ' Blyth1 he oaga 523-4331 WE HEARD IT GRAPEVINE... Great Savings on These Used Cars & Trucks. 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