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Clinton News-Record, 1987-05-13, Page 13evmm if everything goes as planned, Clinton Public School will be sur- Kelli Jerome of Grade 8 helped with the planting. The trees were rounded by 350 trees. On May 7, Elizabeth Reid, of Grade 1, and planted in the school's backyard. (Anne Narejko photo) Auburn residents entertain visitors Visitors recently with Ellen Johnston and Laura Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott of Stoney Creek and Mrs. Lorne MacDonald of Seaforth. Mrs. Mary Rollison and son Murray returned home recently from Toronto where they visited her daughter, Mrs. Weston. Auburn Horticulture meeting will be held at the Community Hall on Wednesday, May 13 at 8 p.rn. There will be a plant sale. The UCW are holding a yard sale at the Community Hall on Saturday, May 16 at 9 a.m. There will also be a bake sale. Walkerburn Club Mrs. Joe Verwey opened her home to the Walkerburn Club on T(.sday, April 28 at 2 p.m. Mrs. I.en Archambault opened the meeting with a poen) followed by the singing of 0 Canada. Mrs. B. Thomson then led in prayer. The secretary's report was read and approved and the Treasurer's report were given. The draw donated by Mrs. R. Archam- bault was won by Mrs. B. Thomson. For the May meeting, Mrs. Roy Daer offered her home. Mrs. Elliot Lapp, Mrs. Stewart Ball will be responsible for the lunch and Mrs. Daer and Mrs. Verwey will have the pro- gram. The May meeting will be a plant sale. A discussion followed concerning a shopp- ing trip in early June. Mrs. Thomson started the t.rogram with a poem, •'Happy Living". This was followed with an enjoyable sing song with Mrs. Thomson accompanying on her guitar. The three small children present delighted us with singing "Three Little Ducks". Mrs. Joe Verwey was a very capable auctioneer for the miscellaneous sale. After the sale, fruit bread and cheese were served by Mrs. Verwey and Mrs. Daer and a social half- hour followed. Ball Team Wins The Chamney Loggers won their opening game against the Blazers 21-11 in Blyth Slo Pitch league. Congratulations to the entire team for the well played exciting game. The Next ball game will be on Tuesday, May 12 at 9 p.m. in Auburn against the Auburn A's. Knox United Church Pastor Shuttleworth conducted the morn- ing service at Knox United Church with organ prelude by Lori Millian. The prayer of invocation was read in unison. Life and work of the church were given. The hymn Holy, lioly, Holy, Lord God Almighty" was sung. The prayer of confession was read by Dana Bean, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The junior choir sang "Mothers are a Special Gift" under the direction of Mrs. Allan WEbster and Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist. The word of God was read by Teadde Bakker. The children's hymn "When Mothers of Salem" was sung. The minister told the children's story and they went to junior con- gregation with their teachers. The Holy Word was read by Don Haines. The pastor chose for his sermon "Our Mother's Day Gifts". The offering was received by Tom Cunningham, Dana Bean, Teadde Bakker and Ken Ramsey. The pastor pronounced the benediction and the service closed with the congrega- tional benediction, "Loardl We Pray." Students learn dental care LONDESBORO - This week Hullett Cen- tral's Kindergarten class one had a dental hygiene 'program on May 7, and Kindergarten class two, grade 2, 4, 6, and 8 had the program on May 8. Hullett is having another book fair from May 11 to May 13. Authors Day will also be held on May 13 in Goderich where the top authors have an opportunity to share their hooks. Books Galore'' (.rade 3 students are doing independent reading. For reading five books they get a special certificate, 10 books they receive a giant book mark. When they reach 20 books, they get their own book. You Arei iced To Our OPEN HOUSE posow OV.O' ax C 1\o\. `Ec , •S"it\ , ,,..\'‘ tr �e1+ Ok" ke oe F\e`+` Q\>'' 6f<.., a e. ems+• \x+e ok `r �• Q tie 5 f \\'‘e\<��� Q <Qf QJ,e< +.4001 • •Qft 1' .$' � ` l t Q� �f \R 6e O 0‘ 4 6 L'`®000 4,9- hf `\ c � Ngk e ItUS'NESS, EQUIPMENT LIMITED f8i Munition Street, Goderich, 524-.8.652 or -1400-265-5195 Those who have read five books are, Steven Leonhart, Cheryl Lapp, Robbie Johnston, Gina Facchinato, Lisa Carter, Becky Wilkenson, Mark Butcher, Brad Anderson, Mike Salverda, David Campbell, Kevin Beuerman, Dilreet Dandiwal, Jeremy Westervilk. Those who have read 10 books are, Ben Craig, Fred Datema, Andrea Postma, Carla Stacey, Jen Szusz, Mike Luna, Tracy McCormick, Eric McDougall, Jason Rutledge, and Elly Wilts. Grade 2 started using their new reading activities that their Super Moms group helped make. They practised weighing, us- ing animal crackers, and have started lear- ning how to borrow when subtractine. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1987—Page 13 Si.. Andrew's keeps active CLINTON - Early spring has seen much activity at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. On March'22, several people journeyed to Monkton to take part in a Convenant Players workshop on Communications bet- ween the Generations. This workshop, held at the United Church, was interdenomina- tional and was very much enjoyed and view- ed as a learning experience by those who attended. On March 25 an Elder's Workshop, con- ducted by the Presbytry, was held at Knox Presbyterian Church in Goderich. Four elders, Verna and Bob Morgan, Edwin Zeolite, Charles Fee and Rev. William Barber from St. Andrew's, were in atten- dance. There were several special speakers and those who were there found them in- teresting and enjoyable. Approximately 35 people were present from the area. On April 2 and 3, the ladies 'of the Madeleine Lane were at the church hall busily preparing the many items for the An- nual Spring Rummage Sale, held on April 4. Many varieties of "second time around" clothing, shoes, purses, and miscellaneous items were made ready for the sale. With an average attendance, the event proved to be successful. The Lenten Luncheons concluded on April 15 and they were very well attended, by peo- ple from the community as well as those of St. Andrewrs. The spiritual messages heard throughout the Lenten season centered around giving. Also, during April, special services and §pecial music were being prepared for the Easter season. On Palm Sunday, the choir and Sunday School children entered the Sanctuary sing- ing a processional hymn of welcome with the children carrying palm branches. After Rev. Barber told the children's story, the children circled the church waving their palm branches and singing. Under the direction of organist Charles Merrill, the choir also sang. For Easter Sunday, April 19, a new Easter Banner, made by Percy MacDonald, greeted all who entered with the great truth of the Easter message, He's Alive!. The responsive reading was lead by Ruth MacLean. The Old Testament Lessoii was read by Joyce Jenkins and the New Testa- ment•Lesson was read by Edna and Heather Arthur. In a special drama presented to the congregation, Mary Ann Chambers posed as interviewer Barbara Frum and questioned Mary, Jesus' mother, portrayed b ercy MacDonald, as to her feelings about a the happenings in her son Jesus' life. The Sunday School shared in the s vice as well, as Rachel Jenkins, Jeremy Sc erle, Nikki Oliver, and Jeff Oesch took p the offering. After the service, hot cross buns, coffee and juice were served in the church hall and a time of fellowship was enjoyed. At this time, on behalf of the congregation, a fram- ed picture of St. Andrew's was presented to Mabel Harvey in Recognition of the time she served as church treasurer. The National Retreat and Conference Centre of the Presbyterian Church in Canada is located near Guelph and is known as the Crieff Hills Community. Members of the St. Andrew's congregation attended an activators meeting there on April 26. It was an informative meeting about the building campaign that is presently in progress. The centre is used to capactiy and more facilities are needed to accommodate those ho come seeking spiritual growth and Christian Fellowship. Presently, Darlene Morgan of St. An- drew's congregation is preparing to attend Congress '87 as a delegate. For All Your Insurance Needs insure your life, home. automobile. business. fclrlil Or travel with th(' larw,t Canadian OW 1&'(1. all Ill1es insurance company ... 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