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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-06-25, Page 9Auburn THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,1991. PAGE 9. WI plans Grand Bend trip Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Money, minister’s sermon topic Rev. Paul Ross conducted the morning service at Knox United Church in Aubum and Nancy Park was organist. Rev. Ross gave the call to wor­ ship and prayer of approach fol­ lowed by the hymn "God Whose Giving Knows No Ending". Gradu­ ation of the Sunday School pupils took place with Linda Plaetzer and Mary Arthur speaking on this and the pupils receiving gifts. Maurice Bean and Lillian Hallam gave gifts to the teachers. They were given a hearty vote of thanks for their Memorial service Ball's Cemetery Memorial Ser­ vice will be held on Sunday, July 7 at 3 p.m. Rev. Paul Ross of Knox • United Church will conduct the ser­ vice. work. Rev. Ross gave the prayer of confession followed by choral response. He also gave the Prayer of Approach and read the scriptures from Exodus and St. Luke. Rev. Ross's sermon was "Money - May We Have the Cheque Please" followed by prayer chorus. Rev. Ross gave the Prayer of Thanksgiving and Concern and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni­ son. The offering was received by Lawrence Plaetzer and Marinus Bakker and dedicated. The closing hymn was "Forth In Thy Name". Rev. Ross gave the Benediction and the choral response ended the service. Anyone needing Pastoral Care in the next week please call Rev. Ramirez of Blyth 523-4363 or 523- 4969. Don Vair will be the speaker next Sunday, June 30. On June 20, the Women's Insti­ tute met at the Aubum Community Hall al 8 p.m. The president Evelyn Merrill opened the meeting with appropriate poem "Flowers". "O Canada" and the "Ode" were sung and the "Mary Stewart Collect" were repeated in unison. Marjorie McDougall was pianist. The secretary Kay Lapp read the minutes and correspondence. The Couple marks 40th Miss Jean Houston spent a few days with Mrs. Frances Clark last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Amherstburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Rieck, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rieck of Kitchener visited their cousins Ruth and Tom Jardin recently. Mr. Murray Rollinson visited briefly with Aubum friends on Fri­ day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Plunkett on their 40th wed­ ding anniversary. treasurer's report was given by Tina Empcy. It was moved and seconded that $50 be given to assist C.B.C. Letters arc also to be written to var­ ious M.P.s and signed by W.I. members. Those wishing to go to Milton Quilt Show should phone Mrs. Lawson of Londesboro who is see­ ing about the transportation. The price will be about $45. It was decided to go to Grand Bend on Friday, July 19 to see "Educating Rita". The roll call was answered by "What are your summer plans". Jean Plaetzer gave the card report. Marjorie McDougall gave the morning report on the West Huron Annual which was in Londesboro on May 17. The other delegate, Marion Haggitt, gave the afternoon report. Evelyn Merrill introduced the guest speaker Ethel Ball who took her audience on a trip by pictures to see the Passion Play at Oberama- gau and to tour Germany, Austria and the Alps. They saw Oktoberfest in action, visited Mozart's birth place and saw numerous monu­ ments in his honour. They saw a romantic castle built on a precipi­ tous mountain and the place where Hitler entertained the diplomats. They visited Lake Constance, the largest lake in Europe and an island that was a beautiful land of flowers and trees. Kay Lapp thanked Ethel Ball for such a lovely trip by pic­ tures and excellent synopsis. Draws were won by Betty Archambault and Marjorie McDougall and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses Marion Haggitt and Phyl­ lis Rodger. LAST CHANCE CLUB 284 CAR TICKETS Available at Todd's Bakery & Brussels Hotel THIS SAT. 9 P.M. -1 A.M. GIC ■F 3.&1 . .NO FEES <o-ALL INVESTMENTS GUARANTEED & INSURED • FUNDS TRANSFERABLE VLA CHARTER BANK _ 1INVESTMENTS YVONNE PARDYS Yvonne Pardys, daughter of Henk and Anneke Pardys, R.R.1, Auburn, graduated on June 22, 1991 from Early Childhood Education at Con­ estoga College, Kitchener. HEATHER A. BAAN John and Mary Baan of Walton, are pleased to announce the graduation of their daughter, Heather, from Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology on June 22, 1991. She received her diploma In the Office Admin­ istration - Executive Program, and also had the honour of being named to the Presiden­ t's Honour Roll. BRUSSELS VILLAGE We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices in effect from June 25 - 29 Deliveries Monday to Friday only! Open 6 days a week Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Nights Until 9 p.m. MARKET IC&ttHWT,Y 887-9226 SCHNEIDER S MEATS SCHNEIDER'S Beef 1 QQSteakettes | B 2/ J/ 454 G - PKG. SCHNEIDERS Summertime Sausage 500 G - PKG. FRESH PRODUCE PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NEW WHITE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 2.99 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANTALOUPES .99 EA. PRODUCE OF ONTARIO CABBAGE 99 “■ LOOK AT THESE SUPER GROCERY ITEMS CLOVERLEAF CASHMERE PINK SALMON BATHROOM TISSUE NESTEA-TROPICAL BLEND OR WITH LEMON ICED TEA DRINK MIX 7 3/4 OZ. 1.49 4 ROLL .99 680 G 3.99 CANADA WHITE VINEGAR FIRESIDE MARSHMALLOWS MR. FREEZE FREEZIES 4 LITRE 2.79 250 G 79 PICNIC-WHITE OR PINK LEMONADE 10 LB. BAG GRILLTIME CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 110 POPS 2.29 GATORADE DRINKS 400 ML .79 REGULAR OR DIET COKE COKE CLASSIC REGULAR OR DIET SPRITE 750 ML /IQ BOTTLE CASE OF 24 "7 355 ML CANS f B 750 ML BOTTLE NABOB TRADITION GROUND COFFEE REGULAR, FINE, OR EXTRA FINE 300 G PKG. 2.49 REDPATH FINE WHITE SUGAR 2 KG PKG. 99 CABANA POTATO CHIPS 170 G BAG 79