The Citizen, 1991-04-10, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1991.
Auburn
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
a
4H club learns
importance of water
BY LAUREL CAMPBELL
Did you know that under normal
conditions you lose approximately
two and a half to three glasses of
water a day and that each part of
your body uses and needs water.
Your lungs take in two glasses
day, your intestines take in half a
glass, breathing takes one and a
third glasses and the skin takes or
uses two glasses. That was the
information that the Auburn Fit
ness Fun Addicts found out on
April 1 at the Auburn Hall.
They also found out the impor
tance of the Canada’s Food Guide.
Each of the members got to plan
four meals for one day by using the
Canada Food Guide. Exercising to
music was fun and is even more
strenuous when you laugh and talk
The old-fashioned way
Members of the Auburn United Church Sunday School hosted their annual Country Supper last
week In the church basement. An excellent crowd turned out to enjoy the delicious meal prepared
and served by the group.
to people around you, members
and the leaders discovered after an
enjoyable workout to the tune of
“Ghost Busters’’. Then after
everyone had their breath back
they all got to eat their favourite
snacks and shared them with
others.
WI banquet
April 24
The annual banquet and meeting
of the Women’s Institute will be
held on Thursday, April 18 at 12
noon at the Blue Fountain Restaur
ant, Clinton. Standing committees
to have their reports ready for that
day.
The
Country Supper, a great success
Mr. William Anderson of New-
. market spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson.
Once again the Old Fashioned
Country Supper of Knox United
Church was a great success.
Sympathy is extended to the
Rollinson family, friends and
neighbours on the passing of Mrs.
Mary Rollinson at Seaforth Manor
last week in her 103rd year.
Mrs. Gertrude Park of Maple
Grove Lodge, Goderich was with
her daughter Verna and Tom
Hallam on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Youngblutt
of Ottawa visited on Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Allen of Agincourt
also spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Beth Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weber of RR
5, Stratford, Jim, Maria, Anthony,
Aden Lawlor spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ell Lapp were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Denys and family of Kip
pen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp and
family of Auburn, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Lapp of London.
EVENT
1 Wonder9,minister's sermon
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
morning service at Knox United
Church and Bernice Gross was
organist.
The service began with a hymn
sing. The flowers in the sanctuary
were from the funeral of the late
Mrs. Mary Rollinson. Rev. Ross
read the scriptures followed by
hymn, “Joyful, Joyful, We Adore
Thee”. Rev. Ross’ sermon was
entitled “1 Wonder” followed by
Hullett P.S. Happenings
Editors: Karla Stacey and
Andrea Postma
MOTHER EARTH
by Becky Wilkinson
On Friday, March 22 Mother
Earth visited Hullett Central Public
School. She talked about how you
can love her and she had a few
volunteers to give her medicine.
Her helper, Mr. Music, taught us a
routine to love her and she took off
her damaged Earth costume and
underneath was a beautiful Earth.
She talked about how good it was to
a
for
Jersey breeders
win awards
recycle and then she taught us
dance.
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
by Kim Elliott
Future kindergartens came
registration on Monday, March 25.
They were welcomed at the
kindergarten door by some kinder
gartens who gave them each a
balloon. They then were taken
around the room by the kindergar
ten's guides and were shown many
different activities, like some pain
ted pictures and a big airplane that
hung from the ceiling and many
different things that the kindergar
tens made. They tested their eyes
and ears too. Have fun next year,
guys and gals!
prayer chorus. Rev. Ross gave the
prayer of Thanksgiving and Con
cern and the Lord’s Prayer was
repeated in unison.
The hymn “The King of Love”
was sung. The offering was receiv
ed by Peter Verbeek and Larry
Plaetzer and brought forward for
the Sunday School by Chris Dunbar
and Graham Worsell.
The closing hymn was “Crown
Him with Many*Thoms” and Rev.
Ross pronounced the benediction
and the response “Stand Up, Stand
Up for Jesus” concluded the
service.
Euchre
There were seven tables in play
at the euchre party held Tuesday
evening, April 2 at the Community
Centre.
Prizes went to: high lady, Ruth
Jardin; low lady, Jean Bates; high
man, Edgar Daer, low man, Clara
Blake (playing as a man); novelty,
Carol Daer.
There will be euchre again on
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. April 9
at the Community Centre.
$100.°°
H1050 / H1020
Fingerwheel Rakes
Cash Rebates are available on all new Vicon farm equipment.
Three local farmers won All
Canadian awards at the annual
meeting of the Jersey Cattle Asso
ciation of Canada in Ottawa March
23.
Paul and Lorraine Franken, RR
1, Auburn had two cows win
awards. The 1990 Jersey class
leader for butterfat, senior four
year old is their Cookstown S Jay
Dreamer. The Frankens also won
for three year old Gusto McMickie
along with co-owner G. Bustard of
Georgetown.
The Senior Yearling is Huronia
King’s Brigette, owned by Jack
and Fred Armstrong. RR 2, Au
burn.
The Senior Reserve Yearling is
Elmiine Topaz’s Mayflower owned
by Jim and Tammy Sparling of RR
1, Varna.
PLUS Low
Financing Rates
& Cash Rebates
OR Payment Waiver
until July 1, 1991
& Cash Rebates
2nd ANNUAL
BRUSSELS OPTIMISTS
SPRING CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
THURS. MAY 23/91 6:30 PM
BM&G. COMMUNITY CENTRE
CONTACT ANY OPTIMIST MEMBER FOR
CONSIGNMENTS
IA/ A ONE OR TVVO ESTATE ORW AIM I tu- household offerings
0 o/o INTEREST
For 12 Months*
for 24 Mos.
for 36 Mos.
for 48 Mos.
APR
7.5%
8.5%
9.5%
’Monthly Payments
Certain terms and conditions apply
Program subject to change without notice
There’s never been a
better time to take
advantage of the biggest
price incentives ever
offered on new Vicon
farm equipment.
McGAVIN FARM EQUIPMENT
Walton, Ont y
M519) 887-6365, (519) 527-0245
Performance you can afford to take home