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The Citizen, 1991-05-01, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,1991. UCW holds spring meeting Auburn The Aubum U.C.W. celebrated the season of Spring at their Thankoffer­ ing meeting on Monday evening, April 22. Unice Arthur greeted the 75 guests Bowling party, Friday Inspiring music by Tim Harden of Kitchener was rendered in Auburn Missionary Church on Sunday, April 28. Pastor Came brought a timely mes­ sage taken from Isaiah 55: 1-3; 6-13. Being broke is a bad situation for anyone but the Lord says to Come to Him without money and without cost, Hullett gives to Federation Hullett township councillors made a donation of $800 to the Hullett Township Federation of Agriculture when they met for their April 16 meeting. Representatives for the Federation were present to request the grant and inform the council of their activities. The grant will help the township Fed­ eration conduct its affairs. In other business, council approved a grant of $1000 toward the cost of hosting the 1991 meeting of ROMA in Huron. Ratepayers of sideroad 20/21 from County Rd. 25 south to concession 12/13 were to be invited to a meeting • on April 30 to discuss road repairs. Paul McIntyre of R.J. Bumside and Associates was instructed to prepare tenders to pave the streets in Auburn under the Pride Grant. Trustees of the village of Auburn were present to discuss the matter. The clerk-treasurer was authorized to advertise for a summer student to assist in the municipal office. The insurance proposal of Frank Cowan Co. at $11,003. was accept­ ed. from Blyth, Auburn, Londesboro, Nile, Donnybrook and Westfield and Dorothy Grange and Laura Mae Chamney acted as ushers. Anne Vincent began the evening just as we are. We cannot buy our way into heaven but we arc to seek the Lord and call upon Him and He will abundantly pardon. The adults will be having a bowl­ ing party on Friday, May 3 at the Clinton lanes. All adults are wel­ come. Please contact Heather McCowan if you plan to attend. The young people will be at Youth For Christ at Brucefield on Saturday evening, May 4. All are welcome. Come and enjoy an evening of fun and fellowship. Services next Sun­ day, May 5 at 10 a.m.; morning wor­ ship at 11 a.m.; evening service at 8 p.m. There is special music for every service. People Mrs. Ray Cope of London visited with her cousin Marjorie McDougall on Thursday. THE 1991 MUNICIPAL ENUMERATION IT'S EASY! by welcoming everyone and announcing the first hymn, "This Is My Father's World". The devotional "Thoughts of Spring" included all the events of Spring we have to look for­ ward to and scripture readings from Genesis, chapter I. Donna Lynn Arm­ strong, Darlene Empey and Nancy Park sang "Thank God for the Promise of Spring" accompanied by Bernice Gross. Following a prayer the offering was taken by Ila Cun­ ningham and Ethel Ball, and offera- tory program was given by Ruth Armstrong. "After the Winter God sends the Spring" was the theme of the reading given by Ruth Armstrong. Linda Plaetzer introduced Gary Jewitt the guest speaker who entertained the gathering with his slides and delight­ ful account of his time in Africa. Shelley Worsell thanked Gary and the hymn "Pass it On" was sung, pre­ ceding the benediction. For a social time the guests gath­ ered in the church basement prettily decorated with spring flowers and the layette display prepared by Jean Plaetzer and Qhris Kryzanowski for the Children's Aid Society. Lois Fitzgerald thanked the U.C.W. ladies for their strong support and Jean Plaetzer extended her thanks to all who contributed. Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Farming topic of Knox service Rev. Paul Ross conducted the Sun­ day morning service at Knox United Church and Nancy Park was organist. Rev. Ross gave the call to worship and prayer of approach followed by the hymn "This Is My Father's World". The junior choir sang an anthem under the direction of Shelley Worsell and Karen Webster. Rev. Ross gave the children's story and the prayer of confession followed by choral response. The hymn "God Whose Farm is all Creation" was sung. Rev. Ross read the scriptures from Isaiah and Matthew. A presentation on "Farming and Rural Life" was given. An interesting display of the old and new ways of farming was set up by the U.C.W. Hymn, "Hear us O Father" was sung. "Farming and Rural Life - the Good Side" was given by Maurice Bean. "Farming and the Rural Life - the Other Side" was given by Larry' Plaetzer, both gave excellent presentations. Con­ cluding comments were given by Rev. Paul Ross. The prayer chorus was sung. Rev. Ross gave the prayer of thanksgiving and concern and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The offering was received by Greg Park and Bob Worsell and for the Sunday School was brought forward by Craig Empey and Janice Maria Young. The hymn "Morning Has Broken" was sung. Maurice Bean pronounced the Benediction and the choral response "O God Our Help In Ages Passed" concluded the service. The Goodwill truck will be at the Knox United Church on Tuesday, May 7 to pick up donations of cloth­ ing. The Knox United Church Sunday School is having a garage sale on Saturday, May 18 at Seers Restaurant parking lot. Donations would be appreciated. Quality Service & Selection makes Hamm's Your Best Deal It's easy to complete the municipal enumeration form which was mailed to your home recently.. □ □ '’OSf If the information on your form is correct, just sign and return it.12 L * Great Savings on These Used Cars & Trucks. Some One Owner Low Mileage. 1989 Mercury Topaz LS 4 door, loaded 1989 Chrysler Dynasty 4 door with air 1989 Chev Celebrity 4 door with air 1988 Chev 1/2 ton, V-8 automatic, 2 tone 1988 Mercury Grand Marquis, 4 door, loaded with options 1987 Ford F150 XLT 4X4 pick-up 1986 Pontiac Parisenne Brougham,4 door, loaded with options 1985 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up, V-8 automatic 1984 Dodge 600, 4 door 1983 Ford F150 4X4 pickup □ If changes are needed, the brochure sent with your form will help you. If you need more help, contact the Regional Assessment Commis­ sioner at the phone number listed on your form, or call free: 1-800-668-FORM Completing your form is an important first step in assuring your right to vote for your local government. Schools, housing, recreation facilities, trans­ portation... all the services your community provides are influenced by your voice and your vote. Pl / —I “’■"S • tiX*' / 1 r ’’“"■'’s • i / ___ / / L r*” 0rl.e°"9cl'O^1• / ’ : i c, g X*’* ~~ __ 7 > 4 0 HAMM'S -£ -o Ontario * ’991 l ’23 J Afi> / o’ pH c i ■ > FORM YOUR FUTURE BLYTH PHONE-523-4342