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The Citizen, 1992-06-24, Page 11AuburnThe news from Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589 New pres Charlie Shaw, past Deputy Governor (on the right), congratulates new president of the Auburn Lions Club, Don Haines June 17. Bob Batty shows his collectables to Auburn Women’s Institute The Auburn Women's Institute went to the home of Bob and Betty Batty's, the Century Agricultural Centre, on Thursday, June 18. He shares his collectables with thousands of people that come to see their treasures. The log house was brought from the Dungannon area and restored, there is a bed with ropes and feather tick upstairs which you climb a ladder to get to. There is a coil oil stove and oven and old bakeware, homemade soap, oil lamps, pots and pans, pump, windmill, cast iron seats from old implements. He has one building Sing-song heads off shower A Community Shower was held in the Aubum Community Hall on Thursday, June 18 for Nancy Penfound, R.N., of London and bride-elect of the month. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with Ethel Ball as mistress of ceremonies. The program consisted of a sing­ song led by Shelley Worsell accompanied by pianist Marjorie McDougall. A humorous mono­ logue was given by Darlene Empey. A “Meet The Guests” contest contest was led by Betty Archambault. The bride-elect Nancy, her mother Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and the groom's mother Mrs. Blackwell of Teeswater were seated in decorated chairs at the front and presented with lovely corsages. Debbie Coates of London read an address of best wishes and congratulations, which had been composed by Kay Lap and the gifts were in charge of Barbara Steele of Wasaga Beach and Leone Cunningham. Nancy thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and invited the ladies to a trousea tea at the home of her mother-in-law to be held on Thursday, June 25 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Following this the Walkerbum Club served a delicious lunch and a social time enjoyed. Memorial service to be held Ball's Cemetery Memorial Service wilj. be held on Sunday, June 28 at 3 p.m. called the harness shop filled with things from the horses of the olden days. In the house there is a room of dolls, tiny toys, cameras, calendars, Eaton's catalogues, school supplies, a number of old yard sticks, old keys, principal straps, ink wells and pencil boxes. There were cabinets full of china, spoons, wee cups and saucers, salt dishes, and much more too numerous to mention. After the tour the meeting was held in the Batty's living room. President Evelyn Flett opened with a poem “Summer Days Are Here Again”. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Kay Lapp. The treasurer's report was given by Tena Empey. The roll call was “your favourite antique you saw today” answered by thirteen members. Report on the District Annual was given by Evelyn, Betty and Tena the theme being “I'm Proud To Be A Canadian.” Mildred Lawlor gave the card report. Grace was said and lunch was served by Erma, Evelyn, Betty and Tena. Marjorie McDougall thanked the Batty's for the interesting tour and hospitality. Community honours bride On Wednesday, June 17 friends, neighbours and relatives gathered in Knox United Church to honour Janice Daer on her forthcoming marriage. The basement was tastefully decorated with pink and yellow balloons and streamers. Bernice Gross welcomed everyone and Gertie Van Eeden Petersman, Karen McClinchey and Glenyce Stratton escorted Janice, Julie and Buzz to the platform. An address of congratulations was read by Linda Plaetzer. A short program followed consisting of contests by Glenyce Stratton and Bernice Gross and a medley of piano selections by Carole Daer. Angelika, Erika and Andrea Struzenegger, Erica Andrews and Julie Cowan presented the gifts. Janice expressed her appreciation for the beautiful gifts and Glenyce Stratton presented her with an apron full of bows. Following the singing of “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow” refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1992. PAGE 11. Woman tells about trip The Aubum U.C.W. met at the Church Monday at 8 p.m. Maureen Bean opened the meeting with an introduction to the worship on Science and Religion. “For The Beauty Of The Earth” was sung with Marjorie McDougall as pianist. Scripture was read from Genesis I by Grace Cartwright. Maureen continued the worship. God made the earth and everything in it and put in man's hands to be responsible for its care. Through the years there has been endless changes. There are deserts where there once was fertile soil. Forests have been needlessly ruined. However, man is realizing that there has to be a change in their care of the world. Lakes and rivers that have been damaged are slowly being repaired and reforestation is being done. She closed with prayer. Offering was then received and Grace Guest speaks on faith The worship services at Aubum Missionary Church on Sunday, June 21 were both inspiring and uplifting. Don and Betty Macdonald the guests musicians sung “The God of The Mountain Is The God of the Valleys”, “Bless The Lord Who Reigns in Beauty” and “Father Lift Me Up.” Rev. Marty Verk of Toronto was guest speaker giving an in-depth Car club to tour through Auburn We've heard an old car touring club called “The Auburn Deusenburg Club” will be touring from Goderich to Auburn on Saturday, June 27. There will be cars from Michigan and Aubum. There will be a photo session at the Aubum sign at Sabo's Restaurant. Sermon on children Rev. Paul Ross conducted the morning service at Knox United Church and Karen Webster was organist. Rev. Ross gave the Prayers of Approach and Confession. “Jesus Loves Me” was sung. Linda Plaetzer called Sunday School teachers and pupils to the front and Promotion and Awards took place. Everyone sang “Give Me Oil In My Lamp”. Rev. Ross read the scripture from the Matthew. His sermon was entitled “Children In Church”. Rev. Ross gave the Prayers of Thanksgiving and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The offering was received by Gordon Gross and Lawrence Plaetzer and for the Sunday School by David Campbell and John Armstrong and dedicated. Rev. Ross pronounced the Benediction. Youngbluts hold family reunion Descendants of Werner and Elizabeth Youngblut enjoyed a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt on Saturday, June 13. The afternoon was spent visiting and entertainment was provided with music by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patterson, Gordon Wall and Gertie Durnin. A pot luck luncheon was then enjoyed and more music was supplied. Visitors attended from Detroit, London, Zurich, Huron Park, Goderich, Whitechurch, Wingham, Blyth, Mitchell and the surrounding area. Cartwright gave prayer. Mary Stoll, an Auburn friend, told about the experiences she and her daughter had when they took a trip to Jamaica. They stayed in a Jamaican home near Montego Bay. The minister there Pastor Barry Pridham, his wife and family has three charges. They attended one of the charges - a 200-year-old church, Mt. Zion, on the top of a mountain. They also attended a four hour service at a Evangelical Pentecost Church. The music was lively and faith and prayer showed in their religion. Mary then introduced Mrs. Dorothy Bolton from Saltford who had been the inspiration for their holiday there. Mrs. Bolton had been a teacher and after retiring she and her husband offered their services in missionary work in Jamaica. Their first year was at Kingston where she taught sermon on Genesis 22 on Faith of our fathers. Sometimes actions are empty and void but we must teach our children a living vibrant faith. God asked Abraham for a sacrifice and he obeyed God going to Mount Moriah where he was willing to offer his only son but God provided the sacrifice. In the New Testament God gave His only son as the supreme sacrifice. The gospel begins with a father and son relationship and it ends with a father and son relationship. Today, fathers, be examples of faith! Sunday, June 28 is the anniver­ sary of Aubum Missionary Church. Rev. Grant Sloss of Kitchener, a former district superintendent of the Canada East conference of Missionary churches will be the guest speaker with the Harvesters Quartette providing the special music. Sunday school gives awards On Sunday, June 21 the Sunday School Superintendent and teachers presented the following students with diplomas and seals for attendance. First year diploma - Andrea Sturzenegger, Erika Sturzenegger, Mandy Dunbar, Shana Dunbar, Lauren Lecomte, Ryan McClin­ chey; second year seal - Brett Bean, Charlotte Worsell, Charles Millian, Robbie Archambault, Becky Archambault; fourth year seal - Meagan Chamney, Michael Bean; fifth year seal - Justin Chamney, Leanne Vincent, Chris i Millian; sixth year seal - Pamela Schneider; seventh year seal - Graham Worsell, Kevin Millian, Joel Arthur; ninth year seal - Rachel Arthur; tenth year seal - John Armstrong. Bibles were presented to: Meagan Chamney, Marlin Sturzen­ egger, Angelika Sturzenegger, Erika Sturzenegger, Charles Millian and Ryan McClinchey. East Wawanosh Homecoming and 125th Anniversary BEEF BARBECUE Saturday, July 4, 1992 5:00 - 7:30 p.m. at the Belgrave Arena Adults - $8.00, Children under 12 - $5.00, preschoolers free Sponsored by Belgrave Kinsmen Tickets availabJe at Beck's Variety & Belgrave Co-op and Kinsmen members remedial work and music. Jamaica, is the third largest of the Caribbean Islands and a country of many different races. Spain claimed it first and the natives became slaves. England took over and gave it a democrativc government of two parties. Il is similar to the Canadian government with governor general and prime minister. In 1986 they went to Montego Bay where Rev. Pridham has his three charges. There Dr. H. Cooke had built a church and school. She told of going to the Church to accompany the organist on the piano. She found it with three worthless keys and badly out of tune. The Church has grown and now has a six piece band. Ash Wednesday services are held in all churches. The service finishes with the minister marking the cross on everyone’s forehead with ashes. She showed pictures of residences and churches, schools in Jamaica and of the Jamaican scenery. She closed with a beautiful Jamaican sunset. Mrs. Bolton had a lovely table display of numerous Jamaican things to admire the needlework was beautiful. Grace thanked Mrs. Bolton and Mary Stoll and presented them with a U.C.W. gift. Worship closed with the hymn “From Ocean Unto Ocean.” Mrs. Armstrong, president took over the business and minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Kathy Dunbar. There will be a U.C.W. cookbook that members will be selling. Treasurer's report was given by Maureen Bean. Ruth Jardin gave the card report and told of Lois Haines and her recent visits. Eunice Arthur thanked the U.C.W. for their recent assistance. Weather permitting it was decided to sell sandwiches at the antique car show on Saturday, June 27. Elva pronounced the Benediction. Grace was sung. Since the meeting Mary Stoll informed that they wish to thank the U.C.W. for its donations. Mrs. Bolton will be using the money equally divided between Zion Church and Barrettown's Church where it will be used for things that they need. CHRYSLERw All you have to do is drive one. 414 Huron Rd., Goderich. 524-7383