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Wednesday.
DEADLINE
2 P.M. MONDAY
IN BRUSSELS.
4 P.M. MONDAY
IN BLYTH.
TENDERS WANTED
WANTED TO RENT. A HOUSE IN
the country. Have references.
Needed by June 1. Phone 527-2414.
19-4
COUNTY OF HURON
HURONVIEW
WANTED TO BUY: 100 ACRE
farm. Local young ambitious couple
with farm backgrounds. Apply to
Box J, c/o The Citizen, Box 429,
Blyth, Ont. N0M 1H0.
church
Tenders are invited for a Lawn
and Garden Tractor with mower.
Specifications may be obtained at
the Main Office at Huronview
between Mondayand Friday 8:30
to 4:30.
Tenders will be received up to
June 20,1989 at 2o’clock. Lowest
tender not necessarily accepted.
Wayne Lester,
Administrator,
Box 219, Hwy. 4,
CLINTON, Ont.
N0M 1L0
IN
MEMORIAM
20-2
■ '
TAYLOR. Remembering Gramp
Taylor who left us May 16, 1986.
Do not stand by my grave and weep
’ am
am
am
am
am
When you awake in the morning
hush
I am the swift uplifting rush
I
I
I
I
I
not there. I do not sleep
a thousand winds that blow
a diamond glint on snow
the sunlight on ripened grain
the gentle Autumn rain.
TRAVEL
ROME & MILAN CHARTER
flights from $729 return plus tax,
Canadian Funds - American Trans
air L1011 from Detroit - Car Rentals
from $199. Call T & S Tours
1-800-265-0900, or 9365. 20-lp
Of quiet birds in circling flight
I am the soft starshine at night
Do not stand by my grave and cry
I am not there ... I did not die. -
ANONYMOUS
Just remembering you Gramp,
Love Nan. 20-1
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1989. PAGE 37.
Baptism held
at Knox
Buying smiles
Don Scrimgeour of the Blyth Lions Club (left) presents a cheque
for $550 to Ralph Askew of the Sunshine Foundation for use in
helping seriously ill children get their dreams come true. The
Lions raised the money through a euchre party.
Auburn
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
Rev.
Province
CANAL CRUISES ON SCENIC
Trent-Severn Waterway & Rideau
Canal aboard Kawartha Voyageur;
private staterooms; all meals; free
brochure from Captain Marc, Box
1540, Peterborough, K9J 7H7.
20-lp
gives $45,000
to Huron
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
rec. projects
1980 OLDS 88 ROYALE
Brougham, loaded, good condition,
selling certified. Call 887-6164.
19-2p
1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX, 4 Cy
linder, automatic, 42,000 original
kilometres, in good condition,
stereo, $1,495 or nearest offer.
Phone 887-9219. 20-1
1980 OLDS DELTA 88. PHONE
887-9828 between 5 p.m. and 7
p.m. 20-lp
1978 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE, 2
door, 2 like new snow tires on rims,
p.s., p.b., air, trailer hitch and
trailering equipment, heavy duty
cooling. Phone Wilma Radford,
523-4524 after 5 p.m. 20-lp
1985 PONTIAC 6000, AIR CONDI-
tioning, V-6, automatic, power
steering and brakes, 109,000 km.
Asking $7,450 or best offer. Phone
887-9061. 20-1
WANTED
, Capital Conservation grants to
talling $45,513 have been awarded
to various municipalities in the
County, Jack Riddell, MPP for
Huron announced recently on be
half of Ontario Minister of Tourism
and Recreation Hugh O’Neil.-
The following amounts will be
utilized by these communities:
Township of Goderich, $3,309 for
picnic shelter at Lakeside Ball
Park; Town of Exeter, $3,653 for
sound system at South Huron
Recreation Centre; Goderich Kins
men Club $7,789 for new play
ground equipment at Kinsmen
Park; Blyth $12,106 to refurbish
Radford Ball Diamond and install
lights and fencing; Brussels $6,257
to install lights and standards at
Brussels Ball Park; Stephen Town
ship, $2,166 for new roof and
insulation at Township arena;
Zurich $3,486 to install rubberized
floor tiles in the Community Cen
tre; Tuckersmith Township, $6,747
to install acoustical panels in the
indoor pool.
“Recreational facilities are
portant centres for activity in
communities,” Mr. O’Neil said.
“These lottery-funded grants help
to prolong the life of the facilities,
so they can continue to provide
quality service and help foster the
well-being of generations of their
usejs.”
Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the
morning service at Knox United
Church and Mrs. Gordon Gross
was organist. Call to Worship was
read alternately followed by the
hymn “Praise The Lord, Ye Hea
vens Adore Him”.
The Junior Choir sang two
anthems. Children’s time was led
by Rev. Snihur. The children gave
each mother in the congregation a
Mother’s Day Gift. Rev. Snihur
gave the Prayer of Approach and
the Lord’s Prayer was said in
unison.
Infant baptism and dedication
took place and the children bap
tized were: Beth McDonald,
daughter of Caroline and John; and
Paige McDowell, daughter of
Claire and Wayne. Maurice Bean
presented certificates and Dorothy
Grange presented a carnation to
each family.
The hymn “God sees the little
sparrow fall” was sung.
Snihur read the scriptures and
prayer chorus was sung. Rev>
Snihur’s sermon was entitled
“Christian Parents - passing the
torch”. The offering was received
by Ken Ramsey, Peter Verbeek,
Stuart Bakker and Murray Rollin-
son and dedicated.
“Because He Lives” was sung.
Rev. Snihur pronounced the Bene
diction and the response, “Reach
Out, Reach Out to others” ended
the service.
Huronview Fellowship is Thurs
day, May 18 at 7 p.m. The After
Supper Kid’s Club will meet Fri
day, May 19 at 7 p.m. at Knox
United Church.
Landscaping club
organizes
The Auburn 4H Landscaping
Club will hold their first meeting on
May 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Jean Plaetzer. Anyone between 11
and 21 years of age as of January 1
is invited to join. For further
information contact Robert Hunk-
mg at 523-4316 or Betty Archam
bault 526-7234 or Jean Plaetzer
526-7255 or Linda Plaetzer 526-
7121 or OMAF office at Clinton.
Hort. Society boasts
98 members at Auburn
The Horticulture meeting was
held on May 10 at the Community
Hall at 8 p.m. with a large
attendance. “O Canada” was sung
with Lois Haines as pianist.
The president Maureen Bean
welcomed all. The minutes were
read by the secretary Dorothy
Grange and also the executive
meeting. She stated that there
were 98 members at present.
Haggitt, Mrs. I. Moore and Mrs.
Verwey and a social time was
enjoyed.
im-
our
Pre by-
at the
Martha
OIL PORTRAITS WANTED: PER-
sons to hold home parties to sell
our oil portraits done from custom
ers photographs. Easy to sell. Top
earnines. John 1-800-265-5715.
Kay Lapp gave the treasurer’s
report. Papers were sent around to
sign for bulbs, orchid club, Bonsai
and walk around. A large plant and
bulb auction took place with Lois
Haines as auctioneer and helpers
Frances Clark and Dorothy Grange
and Donald Haines.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Tom
CANCER SOCIETY CAMPAIGN
The Cancer Society Campaign in
the village of Auburn and com
munity realized $1,592 plus $90
from the sale of daffodils. Sincere
thanks to all who gave so generous
ly when the canvassers called.
Frances Clark wishes to thank the
canvassers who gave so willingly of
their time for this cause. The
canvassers were Eunice Arthur,
Ethel Ball, Grace Cartwright,
Maureen Bean, Carol and Edgar
Daer, Kay and Ell Lapp, Viola
Raithby, Bessie Slater, Anne Vin
cent and Francis Clark.
People around Auburn
Recent visitors with Frances
Clark were Misses Jean Houston
and Jean C. Jamieson of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of
Chelmsford visited last Thursday
with their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Lawlor.
Sorry to report that Mr. R.
Koopman is a patient in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London. He is
wished a speedy recovery.
Sympathy is extended to the
family, relatives and friends on the
death of Elmer Schultz last week.
$1000 waiting for Bly th
H rt. Society when needed
Blyti. lorticultural Society has
the luxuiy of knowing it has a
$1,000 grant available if it needs it,
even though the Society’s presi
dent told Blyth Village Council no
money is needed at the moment.
Harvey McDowell visited Coun
cil Wednesday night to bring
council up to date with the society’s
plans. He said the group is
financially in good shape and at the
moment doesn’t need the $1,000
grant money council voted to make
available.
Reeve Albert Wasson said it was
his hope that between the Horticul
tural Society and the village the
$1,000 would be spent to beautify
the village.
Mr. McDowell explained the lack
of new, younger members is mak
ing it hard for the Horticultural
Society to continue to look after so
many flower beds around the
village. “I’d hate to see it go by the
boards,’’ he said, but if younger
volunteers can’t be found, the town
might have to take over the task.
Reeve Wasson said that if there
was any help the village crew could
give in use of a tractor or extra
hands to lift things, it would be
offered, so the society could get the
help for the asking.
Councillor Dave Lee said if the
Society needs money the Council
should support it in any way it can.
“We couldn’t do the work for that
amount: maybe twice that
amount.”
CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HduRS A DAY