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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-09-07, Page 17THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1988. PAGE 17. Auburn Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 'Death of Friend' Knox Church sermon topic County builds dome in Auburn Rev. Snihur conducted the Knox United morning service and Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist. The Call to Worship was read, followed by the hymn, “Thine is theGlory". Rev. Snihur gave the Prayer of Approach, with the Prayer of 4-H club organizing The 4H Fall Project “Much Ado About Meat’’ will be given by leaders Linda Plaetzer 526-7121 and Annette Losereit526-7098. Please contact these leaders by September 13 if you’d like to take part. Persons have to be 12 years of age by July 1 and no more than 21 years of age. Open dates are September 19 or 26. The leaders hopethattherewillbea number interested. Confession read in unison. The announcements were given followed by the children's song “Father, I Adore You’’.The hymn, “ltiswell with my soul” was sung. Rev. Snihur read scriptures from Leviticus, Romans and I Corin­ thians and the prayer chorus, “My Jesus 1 Love Thee” was sung. The minister’s sermon was entitled “Death of a Friend.” The offering was received by Murray Rollinson and Peter Verbeek and dedicated with the offeratory response, “We give Thee but Thine own’’, followed by the hymn, “Through the Love of God our Saviour”. The minister gave the benedic­ tion, followed by benediction response, “Reach Out, Reach out to others’’, which ended the service. Auburn will be getting its own “dome” in the next few weeks with the erection of a sand dome at the Huron County Roads Department site north of the village. Huron County Council awarded the tender for a 4000-cubic meter dome to hold road sand at its Sept. 1 meeting. Bulkstore Structures Ltd. will build a wooden dome structure for a price of $84,474. The tender was $40,000 less than the next Auburn people A special day for senior citizens and the handicapped will be held on Friday, September 9 at the Huron Thresher’s Reunion in Blyth. Admission will be $1 on that day only. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and family of St. Jacobs spent holidays at their trailer at RR 3, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Amherstburg and Mrs. Vivian Pentland of North Bay visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin this past week. Visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor were Mrs. Dorothy Wilson of Clinton and Anne and Bob Potter and son, Gordon of Toronto. lowestofthe three tenders, and less than half the price of the most expensive. One of the other tendering companies would have installed a fabric dome over a metal structure while the other would have built a wood frame with metal covering. The county has begun expropri­ ation procedures against two landowners whose land is required for the widening of County Rd. 31 Mrs. Bonnie Armour of Kitchen­ er spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Goderich (formerly of Auburn) had the misfortune tobreak herhip. We wish her a speedy recovery. Auburn 1/1/7 plans meeting The Women’s Institute will be held at 2 p.m. on September 20 at the Community Hall. The topic will be “Agriculture and Canadian Industries” by Mrs. Lloyd Barth. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Barth, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Tom Lawrence. in the Benmiller area. County engineer Dennis Merrall had explained that the two landowners had signed agreements to sell the land but then refused to sign deeds. A by-law beginning the expropriation procedure was ap­ proved at the council meeting. Council also approved the pur­ chase of a Caterpillar front end loader from Crothers Limited at a cost of $192,434 despite the fact it was the highest of six tenders. Four of the tendering companies did not meet the specifications of the tender. The road committee also felt that the higher resale value and better maintenance record of Caterpillar equipment in the coun­ ty experience made the more expensive loader a better bargain in the long run. ALL SNOWMOBILERS in Brussels-Walton area in­ terested in having organized groomed trails for our area - a special meeting will be held at the arena on THURSDAY,SEPT.15 at8:00p.m. Blyth Scouts need leadership The First Blyth Group Commit­ tee met on Monday, August 29 at Blyth Public School. A donation of $30 was sent to the Boy Scouts Huron District Head­ quarters for the Trees for Canada. Since no one has recovered the plaque for Blyth Citizen of the Year for Scouting, it was decided to place an ad in the newspaper. In other business, handbooks for the Group Committee need to be purchased in London. Any person attending training sessions for the Blyth groups may receive some remuneration for baby sitting costs. The main topic of discussion was the upcoming registration night which will be Thursday, Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Blyth Public School auditorium. Parents must be pre­ sent to sign the forms and it is not necessary for the child to attend. Since adequate leadership has not been found registration may be limited. A lot of interest has been expressed by the boys of Blyth, Londesborough and Auburn to participate in these clubs that teachlifeskills. With sufficient leadership area boys would receive an insight into living to last them a lifetime that is not received in the hockey arena or on the ball field. The next meeting will be October 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Blyth Public School. Mabel's Grill Continued from Page 4 “Isn’t it comforting to know,” Julia said, “that the two most powerful countries in history still act like kids in a school yard?” FRIDAY: Billie Bean was saying he’s going to have to do something about getting a different television aerial or he won’t be able to pick up CBC anymore, now that it’s only going to be available on UHF. “I wish it was only available ton TUHF,” Ward said. That it turns out under questioning is “totally unavailable high frequency” which means nobody could watch and they wouldn’t get all the anti-government propaganda Ward says the CBC shows. MON.-SAT. 8-6 THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.BRUSSELS VILLAGE MARKET KOMMUNIT V ’./I WE DELIVER CALL 887-9226 PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SEPT. 6-10 “SPECIALS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST-WE RESERVETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES” ROYALCREST POP COLA,ORANGE, GINGERALE,GRAPE & ROOT BEER CASE OF 24x280 ML 5.99 GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES .79 8 ROLLS 1 A.B.C.DEL MONTE PRIMO LAUNDRY CREAM-STYLE OR SUMMER CRISP VEGETABLE DETERGENT CORN___OIL £1 I , io | ITRP 14 02. ,U/3 LITRE PLASTIC CONTAINERCASE OF 6 5.99 3.9L 2.99 PRODUCE COOKING ONIONS 2 LB. BAG GREEN PEPPERS .Ov LB. ---------------------------THE GROCERY LIST!! LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY EsIDER REAL MILK EAD G. MclNTOSH APPLES 1-991 3 LB. BAG BICK’S CUBIC RELISH n 1 LITRE ’ KELLOGG’S BRAN I HONEYDEW FROZEN ORANGE DRINK CHAPMAN’S ASST. Fl ICE CREAM 2 LITRE MUSHROOMS 3-250 ML. C-PLUS DRINKING fBOXES FROM THE BAKERY!! WESTON CINNAMON nn BUTTER UiJ HORNS 1.69 WESTON STRAWBERRY OR LEMON ■ JELLY ROLL *| ygl 340 G.