The Citizen, 1987-11-25, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1987.
Auburn I/I/Z plans Christmas lunch
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7586
Special education
explained to
Unit I of Auburn U.C.W. met at
the home of Mrs. Bill Seers on
Monday evening November 9 with
several guests and 12 members
present.
Mrs. Marinus Bakker conducted
the business. There will be a
Christmas meeting with an ex
change of $3 gifts. Members
offered to visit various shut-ins.
The general meeting will be
November 25 at 8 p.m.
The future president Mrs. Dana
Bean held a discussion concerning
U.C.W. changes. Voting on the
proposal then were taken.
Mrs. Ross Dobie opened the
worship with prayer, followed by a
topic on “Change”. It is an
everyday occurance. Our concept
of God changes with growth too.
Mrs. Brian Hallam read from St.
Luke, the story of Mary and
Martha. They choose to worship
Jesus in different ways. She then
spoke on Jesus’ choice through
People
love for us and a short discussion
followed. Mrs. Dobie spoke on
Christian hospitality. Homes
should be open to friends, but also
for church meetings, Bible study,
etc. She closed with prayer.
Mrs. Hallam introduced Mrs. C.
Simonsfrom Varna. Sheisaspecial
education teacher. Mrs. Simons
opened her subject on choice with a
poem by Robert Frost “Two
Roads”. Shetookusfromchild
hood through adolescence to adult
hood on various roads to be
accepted or rejected. Spiritual life
is the same. God is to be followed or
rejected. Spiritual life is the same.
God is to be followed or rejected.
The path that is followed is one’s
own choice.
Mrs. Hallam thanked Mrs.
Simons and presented her with a
lovelyplant. The collection was
received and Mrs. Dobie closed
with prayer. A delicious lunch was
served and a social half hour
enjoyed.
The monthly meeting of the
Auburn Women’s Institute was
held on November 17 at 2 p.m. at
the Community Hall with 14
members and one guest present.
The committee was Mildred
Lawlor and Martha Daer. The
president Mrs. Len Archambault
read a poem, “Coming of Winter”.
Opened with Institute Ode, Mary
Stewart Collect and O Canada with
Marjorie McDougall as pianist.
The minutes and treasurer’s
report was read by secretary June
Peck. Correspondence was read
and donations were made to
charitable organizations. Martha
Daer and Kay Lapp gave their
reports of the Rally and Mrs.
Archambault gave the report of the
convention.
The roll call was answered by
“Memories or songs of the War
years.” A reading was given by
MarthaDaer: “Outside Plumb
ing.” The card report was given by
Lillian Leatherland and the collec
tion taken. Viola Raithby spoke on
the labels that had been collected.
Mildred Lawlor read ‘ ‘The Tale is a
Hot Potato’ ’. She also had a contest
and prizes were given to Betty
Archambault and June Peck.
Discussions about a ventilator in
the kitchen and doors and lights
took place.
The next meeting will be pot luck
at noon December 15. It was
suggested to have the Anglican
minister speak at that time. Guests
are welcome. The meeting closed
with Queen and Grace.
Lunch was served by Mildred
Lawlor and Martha Daer. Prize for
the closest birthday was Jean
Plaetzer. The person that received
a Christmas card already was Mrs.
Carne and a social time was
enjoyed.
6 tables at Auburn Euchre
There were six tables in play at
the weekly euchre party Tuesday,
November 17atthe Community
Hall.
Winners were: high lady, Carol
Daer; low lady, Lillian Leather
land; high man, Ed Brooks; low
man, Edgar Daer; ladies most lone
hands, Adelaide Allin; Men’s most
lone hands, Len Shobbrook; novel
ty, Jean Plaetzer.
Euchre parties are held every
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in
Community Hall. ______
Onions are part of the Allium
genusofvegetables, which also
includes garlic, leeksandlilies.
Onions are one of the world’s
oldest vegetables. Cultivation like
ly began in Middle Asia and the
areaaround the Mediterranean
Sea.
Locals in hospital
Sorry toreportthatMrs. Jean
Postill is a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. She is wished a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Harold Baechlor was in
Walkerton on last Monday to visit
relatives there. He was guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baechler and
family of Blyth on Tuesday to
celebrate his birthday.
Mr. Arnold Craig is a patient in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich. He is wished a
speedy recovery.
Bob and Shelley Worsell and
family took Dorothy Grange to
Toronto on Saturday to stay a few
days with daughter Jennifer, her
husband Tim and new baby Elliott,
who was born November 13 at
Toronto General Hospital.
Mr. John Raithby is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital following
surgery. He is wished a speedy
recovery.
There willbe a miscellaneous
and bake sale by the Walkerburn
Club at the library on Nov. 28 at
1:00. Tickets for a beautiful afghan
will also be available.
Communion service
held at Knox, Auburn
Re /. Dave Snihur conducted the
Communion Service on November
22.
Mrs. Greg Park was organist.
Call to W orship was read alternate
ly. The children went to the front
for their Children’s Time about a
radio, turned on and tuned in the
way we should be to Jesus. The
hymn, ‘‘Joyful, Joyful We Adore
Thee” was sung followed by
Prayer of Approach. The hymn, ‘‘I
am Thine O Lord”, was sung. The
offering was received by Marinus
Bakker and Brian Ramsey and
dedicated.
Rev. Snihur read the scripture
followed by the Prayer Chorus,
“Whisper a Prayer in the Morn
ing.” The senior choir sang
anthem, ‘‘Sing of His Might
Love”, under the direction of Lori
Millian. The Communion hymn,
‘‘Sons of God” was followed by the
sharing of the bread and wine. The
hymn, ‘‘TheLord’sMy Shepherd”
was sung. The minister pronounc-
edtheBenediction. The service
closed with the benediction re
sponse: “Holy Spirit Flow Thru
Me.”
People are reminded to bring
one ornament for each member of
the family to Church on December
6 which will be placed on the
Family Christmas Tree during the
Carol Sing before the service.
Craribrook
Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645
Area gets new resident
Congratulations to David and
Sharon Rapson on the birth of their
son, a wee brother for Becky and
Allison and a grandson for Lloyd
and Beryl Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Strickler
spent the Nov. 15 weekend in
Ingersoll with their son John and
Mrs. Strickler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton visited
friends in Shelburne on the
weekend.
Jack Conley made a trip to New
Liskeard on Wednesaay to bring a
new car for Larry McRae, Listowel.
The Cranbrook 4H Club attend
ed Achievement night on Thursday
in the BMG arena.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley
were in Wa Pace burg November
20-21 for the Canadian Forester’s
Provincial Assembly.
The winter weather has brought
the snowmobiles out for another
season.
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