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The Citizen, 1987-01-07, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1987. Auburn Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Local girls play at church service Holiday guests visit Auburn Mrs. Mary Rollinson and son Murray returned home after spen­ ding the holidays with her daugh­ ter Mrs. Alf Weston and Mr. Weston of Toronto. Sunday, January 11 “Called to Respond” special worship service at Knox United Church for the 25th Anniversary of the United Church Women will be held. Guests this holiday week with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. F. J. Lapp were Mr. Bill Lapp and sons Michael and Eric of Tumbler, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. W. Denys and familyofKippen; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lappandgirls of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. John Lapp and sons of London; Mr. andMrs. Dick Lapp of Chapleau; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lapp of Waterloo and Mr. James Lapp and friend from Ottawa. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Archambault of Barrie and Lorri, Brian and Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker of Goderich, Sarah and Amy; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Archambault of Auburn, Becky and Robbie; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston of Strat­ ford; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig and The minister Gary Shuttleworth conducted the morning service at Knox United Church, Auburn. Janice Webster played selections on the piano and Lori Millian Janet of Sarnia; and Mrs. Edna Duncalfe of Huronview. Holiday visitors with Pastor and Mrs. Carne, were their four daughters and families: Shari and Brian, Heidi and Dustin Mater, Wain fleet; Yvonne and Gerald, Heather, David and Bethany Cam­ plin, Clarksburg; Miriam Carne, Stoney Creek and Joy and Warren Collins, Stoney Creek. Pastor Carne is a patient at the Alexandra Hospital in Goderich. Rev. Bruce Wideman preached at the Church on Sunday. played the organ prelude. A chosen hymn, “The Old Rugged Cross’’ was sung. The minister told the children’s story and the children went to their Sunday School rooms with their teachers Anita Gross, Ruth Arm­ strong and daughters Donna Lynn Jr. Farmers offer free service BY LINDA CUNNINGHAM Over the past years we have heard about sure ways to “pick up” adate, computer dating, blind dates and so on ... and so on ... But through all this, one organization has continued to perform this task of bringing young people together tohavefun. There have been many lasting friendships and yes, even marriages have resulted from some of these friendships. But, it wasn’t until recently that 1 realized that more people should benefit from this free dating service. and Lori. The minister's sermon wasentitled “HisComing”. Offer­ ing was received by Murray Rollinson and Ken Ramsey. Mr. Shuttleworth pronounced the Ben­ ediction and the service closed with the Congregational Benediction “Lord We Pray.’’ Many entertaining events are part of this group. At these sports, cultural, andothereventsthere are men and women from the ages of 15 to 30. Yes, you guessed it ... a perfect place to meet people. 1 bet that you are wondering how to find out more information about meet­ ing people. If so contact Linda at 526-7557, Dianne at 527-1436, or if you wish come andjoinuson the following dates: Jan. 11 at the Blyth Community Centre at 1:30 and bring your skates; Jan. 17 at the Clinton Legion at 9:00 and bring your dancing shoes.