The Citizen, 1998-02-25, Page 15Compiled by Kay Lapp Phone 526-7264
The news from
uburn
Knox United seeks
Presbytery delegate
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Off to TO
Tom, a four-year-old standard-bred Percheron cross has found employment with the Metro
Toronto police force. Owned by Norman McClinchey of the Auburn area, right, Tom left for
the big city on Monday. This is the second horse the McClincheys have sold to the Metro
department. With Norman to see Tom off are the McClincheys' grandsons, Daniel and
Bryon.
PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1998.
Silver Tops to review day trips
Musical prelude by the organist,
Nancy Park, Rev. Paul Ross
welcomed everyone present to
Knox United Church, Sunday, Feb.
22.
The Opening Chorus, We Are
One in the Spirit was sung.
A new delegate for Presbytery is
needed. A volunteer will be
accepted for_ eight meetings.
Contact Rev. Ross if interested.
Families have been asked to help
with greeting and ushering duties.
The Youth Group met Feb. 23 at
7 p.m. at Auburn United.
Guest speaker for next Sunday is
Richard Bain, London.
The invitation to worship was
from Psalm 99. God is above
everything that is right and good. In
Him there is truth, honesty and
justice. Rev. Ross closed with
prayer.
The hymn Jesus Bids Us Shine
was sung followed by praying to
God and confession of sins.
The children's chorus was sung
Jesus Loves the Little Children, as
the children came to the front. Out
of today's mystery bag came a
flashlight and a mirror. Rev. Ross
explained' that the flashlight shines
as the glory of God shines — the
mirror reflects as others see people
through the work they do.
The hymn Holy, Holy, Holy was
The Auburn WI met at the hall
on Feb. 19.
The Mary Stewart Collect was
said in unison and the Ode and 0
Canada was sung.
President Tina Empey gave two
readings, "The Farmer" and "Miss
Such". The treasurer's report was
given by Laura Mae Chamney.
Secretary Evelyn Flett gave her
report.
On April 6 a planning meeting is
to be held in Auburn. Members are
responsible for the lunch.
Short courses start in Londesboro
on April 2.
Maureen Bean spoke of money
that can be gained by WI members
keeping records of extra work done
for the WI. Bulletins will be made
for members to use for this.
Roll call was answered by "How
to recognize a heart attack."
Teresa Roetcisoender introduced
guest speaker, Gail King, who is
active in Heart and Stroke work and
gave out bulletins from the
A church representative is
needed by Knox United for the
United Church Presbytery. There
are seven meetings a year. For
further information contact Ethel
Ball, who has been the
representative for several years.
Contact Rev. Paul Ross if
interested in accepting this
position. Anyone not interested in
greeting and ushering duties at
United Church contact Greg Park.
On Feb. 22 Ell and Kay Lapp
sung.
The scripture was from Exodus
34 — Moses came down from
Mount Sinai. His face shone so
brightly that he used a veil to hide
its brightness.
In the New Testament reading
was from 2 Corinthians chapter 3
and 4. When a person turns to God,
the veil that hides His glory is
removed. Then from Luke 9 —
Jesus took disciples up on the
mountain to pray. His face shone
and his clothing glowed. A voice
came from the cloud "This is my
beloved son, hear Him.
The hymn Love Divine was sung.
Rev. Ross's sermon was If Your
Light Don't Shine. There are some
people on this earth who seem to
have a special appearance — they are
at peace. The light of Christ is on
this earth and in thinking and
helping those who need it, "We use
that light in his service. How we use
our lives-ins shown in our works."
He closed with a country music
hymn recording If Your Light Don't
Shine.
Prayer of thanks and concern for
Christ's light on this world were
followed by The Lord's Prayer.
Offering of the Sunday School
and Church were received. The
closing hymn was Immortal,
Invisible, God Only Wise.
foundation. Exercise is important
and a sensible diet should be
followed. Stroke and Heart attacks
are not immediately recognized so
people may not see a physician or go
to the emergency room immediately.
Mrs. King showed a boxful of
foods that should be used.
Unsaturated fats are better than
saturated and try to use
polyunsaturated and mono-
unsaturated ones. Reduce your fat
intake and increase dietary fibre.
Leafy green vegetables are the best
and dark orange fruits and
vegetables are an excellent source
of vitamins and fibres. Low fat
yogurt and milk should be used.
It was an enlightening speech.
Kay Lapp thanked Mrs. King and
presented her with a small gift from
the WI.
Contests were won by Gwen
Bidwell and Mildred Lawlor.
Maureen closed the lunch with an
excellent reading "Don't Envy
Others".
visited at London at the home of
Dick and Helen Lapp.
Unfortunately, Helen had fallen
and fractured her left shoulder. She
had been recovering well from
recent abdominal surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines visited
with his mother, Lois Haines. It
was a pleasure for the friends to
greet them at church on Sunday.
The Auburn Silver Tops will be
guests of the Blyth Swinging
Seniors this Wednesday, Feb. 25.
The Silver Tops enjoyed a
delicious potluck dinner at noon on
Feb. 18 with 14 members present.
They welcomed Eileen and
Lloyd McClinchey and were sorry
that Ethel Ball could not attend.
She had the flu. It was Ethel's
birthday and Ila Cunningham had
made a delicious birthday cake for
the occasion. Happy Birthday from
the Silver Tops, Ethel.
Lois Haines and Dorothy Grange
were in charge of this meeting.
After dinner a short business
meeting was held. President
Margaret Hildebrand began with a
"Sad Recipe" reading.
Secretary and treasurer's reports
were given.
Jack and Elva Armstrong and
Evelyn Christensen will be in
charge of the March meeting.
"The Voice" for February had
been received. The Cunninghams
took it and will pass it on to others.
Margaret Hildebrand will get
information on day trips for the
future.
Business closed with prayer said
in unison.
Dorothy Grange began the
entertainment with a reading on
"Friends". Lois Haines read a
humorous article "Coming 65". Six
people were called to the front and
presented with musical instruments
and attractive top hats. Then with
Ernie Dumin playing his harmonica
they proceeded to play drums,
cymbals, washboards, etc. All of
them finished playing to
Continued on page 19
WI guest G. King talks of
heart and stroke signs
Residents visit families