The Citizen, 1986-08-13, Page 23PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1986.
a\ ubum
Mrs. Mildred Lawlor
, 526-7589
'X People around Auburn
Our sincere sympathies go out o
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McPhee on the
death of their son Ron.
Walkerburn Club holds
community picnic
Larry, Debbie, Patrick and
Kathryn Chamney of Ottawa visit
ed his parents Bud and Laura Mae
Chamney and other members of
his family last week.
Marjorie McDougall visited on
Sunday with her brother Stewart
Toll and Mrs. Toll of London.
Larry, Debbie, Patrick and
Kathryn Chamney leave October 1
for Paris France, where Larry will
be working for the French Govern-
ment for three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse
of Midland spent the weekend with
their aunt Beth Lansing. Sunday
visitors with Beth Lansing were
Mr. and Mrs. Loran Peter of
Bervie.
The annual Walkerburn Club
picnic was held Tuesday evening.
August 5 at Mrs. Ted Hunking’s
home. A swim in the lovely pool
was thoroughly enjoyed by the
children.
Mrs. Terry Rutledge and Mrs.
R. Archambault were in charge of
sports which were enjoyed by
everyone.
Winners were: Jr. balloon race,
1, Cortney Rutledge; 2, Christine
Lapp; Sr. balloon race, 1, Shana
Lee Ten Hag; 2, Paul Cushing.
For the spoon and yarn relay the
winning team was led by Brenda
Rutledge; for the balloon relay the
winning team was led by Bonita
Ten Hag and Paul Cushing.
Harry Webster was the lucky
winner of the jelly bean contest and
Larry Cushing was the runner up.
The item guessing contests were
won by Vera Penfound, Bonita Ten
Hag, Shana Lee Ten Hag and
Christine Gross. A sumptuous
picnic dinner was thoroughly
enjoyed and a social get-together
ended the day.
DON’T MISS
CATCHING
THESE SUPER
REDPATH FINE GRANULATED
YOUR
FOOD,/
BILLS!
4’s 1.09
•BAKERY*
WESTON RASPBERRY
SWISSROLLS
G.B. PLAIN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON
DONUTS 12’s 1.09
LEWIS CRUSHED, 80% OR 100%
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. .89
2 KG.
.89
5L 1.99
Knox United Church
hears about Gideon Bibles
Gary Shuttleworth conducted
the Sunday morning service at
Knox U nited Church. Organist was
Mrs. Gordon Gross.
Prayers and Life and work of the
church were said. Mr. Bond of the
Gideons International in Canada
spoke on Gideon Bibles and where
they were placed.
The children sang, “Trust In
The Lord’’ under the direction of
Tammy Shuttleworth, with Mrs.
Gordon Gross as pianist. There
was a time for children and they
went to their Sunday School Rooms
under the charge of Linda Durnin
and Kevin Webster.
The minister chose for his
sermon “The Choice is Yours.’ ’
The flowers in the sanctuary were
from the funeral of Ron McPhee.
Offering was received by Larry
Plaetzer and Allan Webster. Ser
vice closed with the Congregation
al Benediction, “Father We Love
Thee”.
Bottle drive
For several years now the pupils
of Knox Sunday School have been
raising money for a foster child in
the poorest country in the western
Hemisphere Haiti, where tuber
culosis is a child killer.
A pop bottle drive will be held on
Monday, August 18 at 10 a.m. All
children and interested parents are
asked to meet on the church lawn.
If anyone wishing to donate bottles
want to make alternate arrange
ments please phone 529-7682._
l/Vfesf Wawanosh gives
contract to Radfords
At the meeting of West Wawa
nosh township council held July 30
becauseofthecivicholiday, the
Blyth firm of George Radford
Construction Limited was awarded
the contract to provide gravel.
The pit run gravel, to be loaded
and hauled to sideroad 18-19,
concessions 11-12 will cost the
township $1.07 per cubic yard.
In other business, Clerk-trea
surer Joan Armstrong informed
council that the contract for
compacting and covering garbage
at the township dump had expired
June 30. After discussing whether
or not to redraw the contract,
council decided to advertise for
tenders for the job.
Building permits were issued to
J. Shetler Jr. for an addition to a
house, J. Hickeyfor a shed, and D.
Brown for a mobile home installa
tion.
Tile drain loans totalling $13,400
to A. Chisholm, T. McQuail and R.
Taylor were approved.
A grant of $25 was made to the
Goderich and District Association
for the Mentally Retarded.
Council agreed that Monday
nights in October would be the
most suitable time for public
meetings for the next phase of the
township’s secondary plan and will
advise the Huron County Planning
Department of that decision.
Road accounts of $20,343.06 and
general accounts of $17,041.96
were approved for payment.
New pamphlet available on
water treatment devices
A new consumer advice pamph
let on the use of home water
treatment devices has been releas
ed, by the Ministry of the
Environment and the Ministry of
Consumer and Commercial Rel
ations.
Thepamplet, called Water Fit to
Drink?, gives information on the
different kinds of water purifiers
used for disinfection and for
aesthetic improvements such as
taste and odor. Practical advice is
given for maintaining each type of
device.
It was developed in co-operation
with the association representing
the manufacturers and distribu
tors of home water treatment
devices to assist the public in
assessing products and evaluating
theclaims made by some manufac
turers.
A booklet, Information on the
Use of Home Water Treatment
Devices, has also been made
available. It gives more technical
details on treatment systems. It
will be made available to local
health units, ministry and govern
ment offices, consumer informa
tion centres and some retailers of
the devices.
The information in the consumer
pamphlet and technical booklet
was prepared by a working group
with representation from MOE,
the Ontario Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations, Health
and Welfare Canada, the Ontario
Research Foundation and the
Canadian Water Quality Associa
tion (which is made up of manufac
turers and distributors of water
treatment devices.)
•DAIRY*
BEATRICE PARTLY SKIMMED
2% MILK 4L.BAG 2.69
BEATRICE FRUIT BOTTOM
YOGURT 175 G. 2 FOR 1.00
BEATRICE 500 G.
SOURCREAM 1.39
•PRODUCE*
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 FREE-STONE
RED HAVEN
PEACHES 41.2.99
PROD. OF ONT. #1
TABLE
POTATOES 10 lb. 1.39
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
FIELDTOMATOES _______I
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
CELERYSTALKS
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
SNOWWHITECAULIFLOWER
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
SWEETGREENPEPPERS
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 NEW CROP
COOKING ONIONS 2 lb. .49
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
FRESHCRISPCARROTS
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
GREENCABBAGE
LB. .69
.65
.95
LB. .79
2 LB. .69
.69
•MEAT*
RED LABEL BREAKFAST
SIDEBACON sopg 1.99
DAVERN SWEET PICKLED PORK
COTTAGE
ROLLS LB. 1 -49
FULLY COOKED “BONE IN” SMOKED
PICNICPORKSHOULDER lb. 1.29
FEARMANS GOURMET 100%
PURE BEEF PATTIES 2 lb. 3.49
•FROZEN FOOD®
ARCTIC GARDEN FANCY
GREEN PEAS 1 kg 1.29
SOMMERDALE CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES
1 KG. 2 FOR 1.00
HIGHLINER BOSTON BLUE
FISH IN BATTER 10 lb. bulk 17.99
McCAIN UNSWEETENED
APPLE JUICE 121/2 oz. .99
McCAIN
GRAPEJUICE
BIRDS EYE AWAKE
ORANGEDRINK
12 oz. .99
12 oz. .99
GULF PREMIUM 10W30
MOTOROIL 1 L. 1.29
WHITESUGAR
HEINZ
WHITE
VINEGAR
GRANNY SMITH UNSWEETENED
APPLE JUICE 48 oz .89
E.D. SMITH VEGETABLE
GARDEN
COCKTAIL 28 OZ. .89
P.G. TIPS ORANGE PEKOE
TEABAGS
170 G. 5.99
144’s 3.99
SANKA REG. OR DARK ROAST
INSTANT
COFFEE
KRAFT SQUEEZABLE BOTTLE
RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY OR APRICOT
PURE
JAM 500 G. 2.39
DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD
CAKE MIX 4iog 1.99
SWIFTS PREMIUM 454 G.
CANNED HAM 2.99
RED LABEL
SOFT
MARGARINE 2lb1.09
BLUE BONNET QUARTERS
MARGARINE 3 LB. 2.29
INGERSOL REGULAR OR SKIM MILK
CHEESESPREAD 500 G. 2.99
AYLMER
BARTLETTPEARS 19 oz. 1.19
MONARCH ADDED TOUCH
CAKEMIXES 425 G. .99
POST
HONEYCOMBCEREAL 400 G. 2.39
MR. CITRUS TROPICAL
FRUITPUNCH 2 L. .99
MARTINS “ASSORTED”
FRUITDRINKS 48 oz. .89
HAWAIIAN PUNCH FRUIT FLAVOURED
DRINKCRYSTALS 3 x 78 0.1.29
CRISCO VEGETABLE
COOKINGOIL 1 L. 2.49
VAN CAMP
BEANSWITHPORK 28 OZ. 1.19
KIST 750 ML. PLUS DEP.
GINGERALEORDOUBLECOLA .39
COLGATE TARTAR FIGHTING
TOOTHPASTE 100 ML. 1.19
FACELLE ROYALE
FACIALTISSUE 100’s .89
JOY LIQUID
DETERGENTFORDISHES 1 L. 1.99
CHEER 2
LAUNDRYDETERGENT 6 L. 3.99
PURINA
D0GCH0W 8 KG. 8.99
Snell’s Grocery
Limited
BLYTH_________523-9332
OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6, FRI. TILL 8