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The Citizen, 1987-06-17, Page 13Auburn THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1987. PAGE 13. Horticulture Society sees film Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Community extends sympathy to Glenns Sympathy is extended to Vernon and Pauline Glenn and family on the death of his mother Mrs. Frank Glenn of Lucknow. The U.C.W. group picture will be taken on Sunday, June 21 after church. The U.C.W. general meeting will be June 24 at 8 p.m. It is a celebration f the 25th Anniversary. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Susan WMS holds meeting The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Carol Daer. The president Mrs. Martha Daer pre­ sided and opened the meeting with a poem, “What must I do?’’ The devotional period was led by Mrs. Frances Clark. The scripture portion was taken from the 27th Staff changes announced for area schools Staff changes at both elemen­ tary and secondary schools in the county were announced by the Huron County Board of Education at its monthly meeting June 1. A number of these changes affect area schools, with most becoming effective either June 30 or Septem­ ber 1. At Brussels Public School, 33- year veteran teacher Mary Heuth- er will be retiring at the end of June, whilefellow-teacher Kim Blake’s temporary contract has been replaced by a permanent contract. Miss Blake will stay on at Brussels. Two teachers have been trans­ ferred out of Blyth Public School, to be replaced by two coming in from other schools. Graham Yeats has been transferred to Robertson Memorial in Goderich and Bill Marsh moves to Centennial in Brucefield; while Rudy Hooftman comes to Blyth from Brookside, and Bob Livermore comes in from Grey Central. Also at Blyth, Kindergarten teacher Mary Buffinga’s contract has been upgraded to permanent status, and she will go from half-time teaching to full-time, if 1987-88 kindergarten enrollment warrants the increase. Marlene Starkey also leaves Grey Central in September, going from half-time there to full-time work at Clinton Public School; while Marie Parsons, incoming Mabel's Grill Continued from page 4 store if this was a civilized province like some of the others. “Seems like only a couple of weeks ago,’’ Ward said, “the Liberals thought it was a good idea too. No problem with underage drinkers and so on, they claimed. So how come now they’re so afraid of kids getting drunk on the low-alcohol “kiddie beers’’ that they’re banning their sale in grocery stores?” FRIDAY: Billie Bean was saying this morning that he’s a little worried about the government bringing in tax reform. He read somehwere that since this govern- mentcameinit’scosthim about $500-51,000 in taxes. “I don’t know if I can afford much more tax reform,” he said. Howson. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and family of St. Jacob’s spent the weekend at their trailer at RR 3, Auburn. Mrs. Clarence Chamney of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plowman of Orangeville and J.K. Young of Mitchell visited on Saturday with Ellen Johnston and Laura Phillips. chapter of Acts. The meditation was entitled “Be of Cheer’’, followed by prayer. Mrs. Marion Haggitt had charge of the Study period. She read a chapter from Cory Ten Boom’s book “Tramp For the Lord.’’ The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hazel Craig July 14 at 8 p.m. president of the Women’s Teach­ ers’ Federation of Ontario, Huron Chapter, comes to Grey half-time to replace Ms. Starkey. Also at Grey, Kathy Gottfried has been granted a permanent contract. Barbara Livermore has been transferred from Hullett Central Public School to Colborne P.S., to be replaced on a full-time basis by Brenda Pincombe, who has been teaching half-time at Centennial. At East Wawanosh Public School, Bill Chaulk has been transferred to Turnberry Central P.S., to be replaced by Philip Parsons from Howick Central. East Wawanosh’s Jane Wilson has been granted a half-time leave-of- absence, while Cheryl Hessels moves from half-time to a full-time position. Of further interest to local readers, Bill Stevenson, who has been on a year’s leave-of-absence as principal from East Wawanosh Public School, will be the new principal at Usborne Central P.S. in September. On the secondary level, teachers Beth Bodkin, Karen Beutler and Susan Boucher have all resigned from the staff at F.E. Madill Secondary School, while Nancy Stafford goes from full-time teach­ ing to half-time. Also at F.E. Madill, both John Matthews and Linda Campbell have been award­ ed permanent teaching contracts; and the school gets a new chief custodian - George Whiteley from Wingham Public School. Teacher Joanne Carr has resign­ ed from Central Huron Secondary School, while David Sheridan has been transferred to Madill. Both Joe DeGroot and Anne Newington will only t^ach half-time this year, aswillRoba Lobb. Mrs. Lobb, Jim Barnes, Judy Stuart and Jeffrey Reaburn have all been granted their permanent contracts at C.H.S.S. Frank MacDonald leaves his teaching career at Goderich Di­ strict Collegiate Institute to take a position as computer studies co­ ordinator at the school board office in Clinton. Both Tom Craig and Sherry Muxlow have been given permanent contracts, with Mrs. Muxlow to be on maternity leave until January 1, 1988. At Seaforth District High school, permanent contracts have been awarded to both Janet Clarke and Michael Ash, but Mr. Ash has been transferred from SDHS to South Huron District High School in Exeter. The Horticulture Society meet­ ing was held Wednesday, June 9 at 8 p.m. in the Community Hall. O Canada was sung with Marjor­ ie McDougall as pianist. The president Don Haines welcomed all. He read tips on shrubs, flowers and when to plant and trim, etc. from a Horiculture calendar. Min­ utes were read by secretary Anne Vincent and approved as read. The treasurer’s report was given Wa!kerburn members take tour OnJune8, members and friends of the Walkerburn Club took off for a day tour. Mr. John Hakkers was the capable driver. The first stop was Glencoe to tour the “Tender Tootsies warehouse, then on to visit Uncle Tom’s Cabin at Dres­ den. It was very interesting. In the afternoon “Libby’s Glass­ works” at Wallaceburg was visited and members stoped at a shopping mall there. Dinner was enjoyed at the Knotty Pine Inn in London and then tired but happy the group arrived home again. Knox United Church hears of 'Healing Church' Pastor Gary Shuttleworth con­ ducted the morning service at KnoxUnitedChurchwith organ prelude by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Call to Worship, Prayer of Invoca­ tion and Life and Work of the church were given. The Prayer of Confession and Words of Assurance were followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Elliott Lapp and Jake Middelkamp sang a duet. The children’s hymn, “Tell me the Old Old Story” was sung and Pastor Shuttleworth told the child­ ren’s story and they went to Junior Congregation with teachers Janice and Leona Cunningham and Linda Durnin, “Bring In The Sheaves” was sung. The pastor’s sermon was entitl­ ed “The Healing Church”. While the offering was received by Peter Verbeek and Murray Rollison, Mrs. Gordon Gross and daughter Anita played a piano duet “Climb Every Mountain”. “Love Lifted Me” was sung and Pastor Shuttle­ worth pronounced the benediction and the service closed with the Congregational Benediction, “Lord We Prav”. WECARRYAFULL LINE OFGROCERIES including - Generic Products - Meat & Cheese Deli Counter - Fresh Produce •Agent for Jervis Photo Pros. •Party Trays made to order •Dry cleaning •Gas •Propane for vehicles & cylinders •Cedar posts and farm fence supplies •45 gallon barrels Doug and Gail Schroeder WINTHROP General Store 527-1247 OpenMon-Fri. til9;Sat. 'til 6 by Elliott Lapp. Roll call was answered by “your favourite rose’ ’. Dorothy Grange read an article on vines, ivy’s that climb and cover up, etc. There was a film on “Plant Propogation” showing from seed to full growth, how and when to plant by germination, cuttings, grafting and root hor­ mones and bud graft from roses. This was very educational and The Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association presented a cheque on June 7 to the Blyth Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary’s Handicapped Lift Fund, bringing the grand total collected so far to over $28,000. Making the presentation, Joe Hallahan of the Thresher Association presented the cheque to Auxiliary president Janice Henry, centre and second vice-president Brenda Finlayson. THE CITIZEN presents... BRUSSELS’ 115th HOMECOMING Dear Advertiser: The biggest happening in the Brussels area will be the 115th Homecoming celebrations in July. The Citizen will be putting out a special souvenir edition on July 1. You’ll want to be part of this special, historic edition. Not only will it be picked up by many of the visitors to Brussels for the event, but we’ll be distributing an extra 1,000 copies throughout north Huron. DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISING: Wednesday, June 24/87 "BOOK SPACE EARLY" 523-4792 or 887-9114 an informative film. A skit “Doctor’s In’’ was performed with Nancy Slater as doctor and the patients were Lois Haines, Dorothy Grange, Kay Lapp and Erma Cartwright. “God save the Queen’’ was sung and lunch was served by Jean Plaetzer and Kay Lapp and a social time enjoyed. The next meeting will be Wednesday, September 9.