HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-04-08, Page 28PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1987
David Haggitt was one of many enthusiastic diners at the pancake supper served by members of the
Sunday School of Knox United Church, Auburn last week. His grandmother, Mrs. Tom Haggitt didn’t
have to worry about him cleaning bis plate this time.
People around Auburn
Mr. Norman McDowell will be
celebrating his 80th birthday on
Sunday, April 12 with “Open
House’’ at his home from 2 - 4 p.m.
on April 12. Congratulations Nor
man.
Knox Sunday School Pancake
Supper again was a great success
this year.
Auburn U.C.W. Thankoffering
will be held on Wednesday, April
22 at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will
be Carolyn Gelwicks from the
Christian Reformed Church of
Blyth.
Auburn Ladies are invited to a
Thankoffering service at Blyth
United Church on Sunday, April 12
at 8 p.m. Mrs. Grace Pym will be
the guest speaker.
Mrs. William Helsic of Goderich
and great-granddaughter Jeni
Maize of Port Albert visited their
mother and father and grandpar
ents Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson
Rodgers on the weekend.
Holy Communion Sunday
at Knox United Church
Pastor Gary Shuttleworth con
ducted the morning service at
Knox United Church with organ
prelude by Mrs. Gordon Gross.
The Junior choir sang “Why not
look to Him” under the direction of
Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs.
Gordon Gross as pianist. The
children’s hymn, “JesusLoves
Me” was sung and the pastor told
the children’s story and the
children went to Junior Congrega-
Huron Health Unit healthy,
acting MOH says
tion with teacher’s Barbara Bak
ker, Gail Dobie and Karen Bakker.
The pastor’s sermon was entitl
ed “Wholeness and Oneness’’.
The offering was received by Greg
Park and Bob Worsell. The pastor
pronounced the Benediction and
the service closed with the Con
gregational Benediction ‘ ‘ Lord W e
Pray’’
Next Sunday will be Holy
Communion.
BY BOB MURPHY
The core programs of the Huron
County Health Unit ware function
ing well, county council was told at
:'s regular meeting last Tuesday in
Goderich.
The county’s acting medical
officer of health, Dr. James
McGregor of Wingham, made that
statement during a brief question
and answer period following pre
sentation of a report from the
Huron County Board of Health.
In an interview after the meet
ing, Dr. McGregor said his re
marks were meant to assure
council that all was well within the
health unit. Recent criticism, he
said, had suggested some of the
health care programs had been
suffering, but that suggestion was
incorrect.
The health unit is also hoping to
introduce a number of new pro
grams as soon as provincial
government approval is granted
forthem. Plans for a sophisticated
eye examination program in Huron
County is now under consideration
by the Ontario Ministry of Health,
he said. It also appears likely the
dental program will soon be
extended to include senior citizens
in nursing homes.
However, the county is not
without its health problems. Dr.
McGregor pointed out that home
care costs are increasing and will
continue to do so as the demand
increases. There is continuing
pressure to provide home care in
this area, he said, as the informa
tion slowly gets through to the
public of the availability of this
program.
He also cautioned council about
the steady decrease over the past
six months in the number of acute
care beds available at hospitals in
the county. Concomitant with this,
he said, is the increasing need for
chron’c care beds.
At most of the hospitals, includ
ing Wingham, a majority of the
active care beds are now occupied
by chronic care patients, he
explained.
Auburn
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
6 tables at euchre
There were six tables at play
Tuesday evening, March 24 at the
Super Survivors
get laundry tips
BY TANYA BOONSTOPPEL
The fourth meeting of the
Auburn Super Survivors was held
on Wednesday, March 25 in the
Auburn Library. The meeting
opened with the Pledge and roll call
was taken.
Members talked about laundry
andhow togetoutstains. They also
talked about the proper ways to dry
and fold laundry. Leona Cunning-
hamthesecretary then read the
minutes. The meeting then closed
with the new motto.
On the same evening at 7:40
p.m. members opened the fifth
meeting with the old motto. They
all answered the roll call question.
They talked about working in the
house, doing things smarter and
faster. They also discussed safety
in the kitchen and learned how to
replace a plug on an electrical
appliance. Then they did a cross
word and the meeting closed with
the new motto.
Community Hall.
Winners were: high lady, Elaine
Haggitt; low lady, Bernice McClin-
chey; high man, Grace Cartwright
(playing as a man); low man, Erma
Cartwright (playing as a man);
novelty, Mrs. Jerry Heffron.
Euchre parties are held every
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at
Community Hall. Everyone wel
come.
3 M's go
bowling
The 3 M’s went bowling at the
Little Bowl, Goderich, on Satuday
evening, April 4.
The lucky high winners were
Bernice Gross and Lawrence Plaet-
zer and the lows were Margo and
Jake Middelkamp.
For a social time afterwards they
returned to the home of Elliott and
Kay Lapp. Nancy Parktook over
the business and a bus trip for June
was discussed. Lunch was served
by Margaret and Marinus Bakker
and Kay and Elliott Lapp.
Snell’s Grocery
Limited
BLYTH 523-9332
SCHNEIDER’S QUALITY PRODUCTS
■ PURELARD 1 LB..79
■ SHORTENING 1 LB..89
■ SOFTMARGARINE 1 LB..89
■ STOKELY’S FANCY
■ PUMPKIN 28 OZ.1.39
Imozola
|no STICK SPRAY 369 G.2.99
■ kraft WHITE OR FRUIT
iMINI MARSHMALLOWS 250 g..79
■ocean spray
■cranberry SAUCE 14 OZ.1.09
■club house■olives __________375 ML.1.79
BEATRICE 10% BUTTER FAT
HALF & HALF CREAM 500 ml. .99
CHEF GASTON 100% SOYA 4 KG. nn
SOFT MARGARINE [8.8 lb.] /.99
‘V
SQUIRREL SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
SAVE 1.50 750 G.
2.29I
HEINZ BONUS PACK
KETCHUP 1.25 L.
2.791
RED LABEL FANCY
TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ.
.891
E.D. SMITH
GARDEN COCKTAIL 48 OZ.1.991
VAN CAMP
BEANS WITH PORK 28 OZ.1.591
Iblenheim
TOMATOES 28 OZ.
.791
I SUCCESS PIECES & STEMS .591MUSHROOMS10 OZ.
I GREEN GIANT
ICORN NIBLETS 12 OZ.
.791
I AYLMER
[TOMATO SOUP 10 OZ.
.44,
-k HIGHLINER FISH SALE - SAVE $$$ *
FISH IN LIGHT BATTER
700 G. SAVE 1.20 3.39
BOSTON BLUEFISH STICKS o
350 G. SAVE .50 4.19
BOSTON BLUEFISH IN BATTER
350 G. SAVE .60 1.99
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS
1 LB. SAVE 1.20 2.59
TURBOT IN BATTER
350 G. SAVE .40 1.79
★ MEAT FEATURES
SCHNEIDER’S WHOLE OR 1/2’s o
OLD FASHIONED HAM lb. 3.39
FRESH SLICED LAYER PACK QQ
SIDE BACON lb. 1-^^
BITTNER QUALITY MEATS
BLACKFORESTHAM
BEEFPASTRAMI
CORNEDBEEF
ROASTBEEF
BLACKFORESTHAM
SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
1/2’s LB.
3.99
3.99
3.99
4.49
3.39
12 l. 7.99
BOSTON BLUEFISH FILLETS QQ
BONED 14 OZ. SAVE .90 I.JJ
FRESH PRODUCE*
PROD. OF U.S.A. SWEET SEEDLESS on
NAVEL ORANGES i38 s doz. 1-^9
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
HEAD LETTUCE
PROD. OF MEXICO VINE RIPE
TOMATOES___________LB.
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FANCY n
IDA RED APPLES 5 lb. 4.Z9
69
89
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
FRESH CARROTS 2 LB..69
N0.1DUTCHSETS LB..59
SPANISHSETS LB.1.29
MULTIPLIERS LB.1.49