HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-09-05, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990. PAGE 7.
Auburn Hullett approves severance
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
"Christians at Work’
United sermon topic
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
morning service at Knox United
Church in Auburn and Mrs.
Gordon Gross was organist.
Rev. Ross gave the call to
worship. Hymn “Behold us Lord a
little space’’ was sung. Rev. Ross
gave the prayer of confession and
assurance of pardon followed by
the choral response and also told
the children’s story. The hymn “O
God of Bethel’’ was sung. Rev.
Ross read several scriptures. The
hymn “O Master let me walk with
Thee’’ was sung.
Rev. Ross’s sermon was entitled
“Christians at Work’’. The prayer
chorus, “Whisper a prayer in the
morning’’ was sung. Rev. Ross
gave the prayer of thanksgiving
and concern and the Lord’s Prayer
was said in unison.
The offering was received by
Ken Ramsey and Murray Rollinson
and dedicated. The hymn “Guide
Me O Thou Great Jehovah’’ was
sung. Rev. Ross pronounced the
Benediction and the Response
“Now Thank we all our God’’
ended the service.
Bible Study will be held at the
home of Jean Plaetzer on Thurs
day, September 13 at 1:45 p.m.
Next Sunday, September 9 is
Rally Sunday a special occasion
that will celebrate the beginning of
Sunday School year. There will be
early hymn-sing.
Hullett Township Council at its
August 27 meeting voted in favour
of supporting the township’s share
of the telephone cost for OPP use in
Auburn. This proposal will be
reviewed as necessary.
Council voiced no objections to
severance application number
B93/90 on the condition that any
new buildings be built a sufficient
distance from any existing resi
dence.
Clerk Bev Shaddick was author
ized by Council to proceed with the
preparing of a development agree
ment, which is required by the
severance conditions for Lot 26,
Cone. 10.
A motion was made to support
the Ontario Federation of Anglers
and Hunters against zebra mus
sels. The motion carried and a
letter is to be sent to the concerned
parties.
It was agreed that an employee
of the township, who has been
placed on long-term disability will
have the premium for medical
r
benefits paid by the township on
his or her behalf.
ATTENTION MEN & WOMEN
EXERCISE CLASSES
Monday & Thursday 8-9 p.m.
Call to Pre-Register $30.00 - 6 weeks
523-4909 Instructor Sofia Rasa-Wallace
People
Marjorie McDougall returned
from a week’s visit with her son
Allan and family of Sudbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and
family of St. Jacobs spent the
weekend at their summer home.
Congratulations to Wayne and
Linda Durnin on the birth of a son
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London on
Saturday, September 1.
William Anderson of Newmarket
spent a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour of Waterloo
visited on the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin.
/, the
Ij-J HOME OF
THE TASTE OFRT/77
low, low LgjJJjJ
PRICES!SPECTRUM
PHOTO FINISHING
LEAVE YOUR FILM TO US
QUAN Tilt
1 r----------
0
k______>
o) o
V___J___/I
wmmumui immumnui
Ethel
PROD. OF ONT.CAN.ffl
4 L HEAPING BASKET
PEACHES,
PEARS or
TOMATOES
(bartlett pears or field tomatoes)
PROD. OF ONT.-CAN.#!PROD. OF ONT.-CAN.#1
GREEN
CABBAGE299 59 •g
Community plans
Lost Heir
tournament
Twelve tables of euchre were
played on Wednesday evening in
the Ethel Hall. Another euchre
party will be held Wednesday,
September 5 at 8:30 p.m.
A Lost Heir tournament will be
« held September 19 at 8:30 p.m.
Donations to the Hall Renovation
Fund have been received from
some area businesses and Ethel
residents. Profits from the euchre
party has helped as well to build
the fund.
A reminder to get your tickets for
the Country Cooks supper being
held September 11 at the Ethel
Hall. Call 887-6401 to reserve some
tickets.
Congratulations to Les Stewart
and Jane Pfeiffer who were
married on Saturday in Ethel and to
Lee-Anne Nicholson and Barry
Shaw who were also married on
Saturday.
New leaders for the upcoming
4H club “Our Heritage’’ are need
ed for the Ethel I and Ethel II clubs.
If you are able to lead please
contact the OMAF office in Clinton.
Michelle McMahon and her fian
cee Robert El-Tantawy of Thunder
Bay visited home for the last two
weeks. They report a much cooler
summer in Thunder Bay this
summer.
Prod, of Ont.
Snow White 8 :CAULI- O |
FLOWER-' I ■<■^1
Prod, o' Ont Can.#
12oz |
MINI 4
CARROTS "
Prod.of SzH 4MFIELD W ZW
CUCUMBERS
Prod, of the Tropics
SWEET
PINEAPPLE
OLD ONTARIO
24 s-500g
CHEESE
SLICES
JB GRANNY SMITH
48oz recon
APPLE
JUICE
'Tn Prod, of Ont.
2.69
2.99SEALTEST 2 Litre
asst d var.PARLOUR
ICE
CREAM
Chicken noodle or
vegetable lGoz
CAMPBELLS S
SOUP 59
FRESH! FROM THE SHOULDER
PORK BUTT
CHOPS
149
328k9JL
lb.
CUT FROM CANADA
GRADE A BEEF 6 59kg ■ ■■ ■■ ■
BONELESS JMM
SIRLOIN TIP X <J<f
STEAKS fc <b
SHOPSY’S Deli Sliced
or shaved extra lean
.55c/100g
COOKED
HAM 2»
lb.
GREEN
ONIONS
FRESH! CHOICE
4.17kg VEAL
SHOULDER
CHOPS 1.89
Frozen Grade A
CORNISH
CHICKENS MM
SHOPSY'S deli slicei
77c/100g
ALL BEEF
SALAMI 3.49
SHOPSY S 1.54/1 OOg,
Oeli sliced t
Honey glazed
TURKEY BREAST ’6.99
6 inch pot
BEAUTIFUL
DIEFFEN-
BACHIA
8 earn, per bunchBouquets of " ■ ■ ■■ ■
COLOURFUL J
CARNATIONS Am! V V..
369g SARA LEE asst’d var.
LAYER CAKES 675g loaf
EMA
WHITE
BREAD
FRESHLY GROUND! 3.73kg
LEAN
GROUND BEEF
FRESH! 3.73kg
From the Shoulder
Boneless
PORK BUTT
ROASTS
FRESH! CHOICE
3.95kg
VEAL
BREASTS
1.69
1.79BREASTS ■ ■ ■IRQ 3.49
rR«h,9ed o on
lb L STICKSL.STICKS
SHOPSYS
450g pkg
ALL
BEEF
FRANKS
SHOPSY s
500g SLICED
SIDE
BACON
lb
2.49
SHOPSY S !75g
Honey glazedor regular Jl
BREAST ofX
T U R KE Y faflfca V, J