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The Citizen, 1992-02-26, Page 9Opening THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1992. PAGE 9. SCRIMGEOUR’S Food Market BLYTH 523-4551 Values in effect from Mon. Feb. 24 to Sat. Feb. 29, 1992 Savings are based on our regular retails We Reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements EXTRA SAVINGS BLACK DIAMOND 500 G. CHEESE SLICES2.99 SUNCROP 12 G. ORANGE JUICE _gg 750 ML. POP MT. DEW, 7-UP, PEPSI, DR. PEPPER The ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Auburn Co-op location was held on Feb. 18. Present for the occasion were from left: Auburn Co-op Director Siebolt Sierstema, Auburn Co-op Manager Steve Caldwell, Auburn Trustee Steve Popp, Hullett Twp. Reeve Tom Cunningham, East Wawanosh Twp. Reeve Ernie Snell, United Co-operatives of Ontario Retail General Manager Paul Mitchell, Auburn Co-op Director Gordon Daer and West Wawanosh Deputy- Reeve Alex Chisholm. CRUSH 2 LITRE PURE SPRINGS POP 59 AuburnThe news from Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589 Youth Group plans bowling party, Fri. Rev. Wib Dawson, regional sec­ retary for the Canadian Bible Soci­ ety conducted the morning service at Knox United Church and Nancy Park was organist. Rev. Dawson gave the Invitation to Worship and Prayers. Hymn “Tell Me The Old Old Stoiy” was sung, followed by the children's story and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The chil­ dren's chorus was sung. The responsive reading Psalm 37 was read alternately followed by the singing of Gloria. Hymn “God UCW plays crokinole On Saturday evening Feb. 21, a delicious pot luck dinner was held in the United Church basement. Tables groaned with the numer­ ous casseroles, salads and desserts which were thoroughly enjoyed by church families. After dinner crokinole was played. There were the red and black sides. The winners for the red side were: high, Gordon Gross with 750; low, Ann Vincent and Lawrence Plaetzer had the most 20's. The blacks were: high, Hillie Blok with 440; low, Maurice Bean and Jack Armstrong had the most 20's. Jean Plaetzer was in charge of entertainment. Besides crokinole, another table played dominos. Games were played with children also. Reveal His Presence” was sung. Rev. Dawson read the scriptures. Jake Middlekamp and Nancy Park sang a duet “Unto The Hills” with Phyllis Rodger as pianist. Rev. Dawson's sermon was en­ titled “The Building of Christ's Church.” The offering was received by Joyce Bean and Lawrence Plaet­ zer while the Sunday Schools' was brought forward by Pauline Blok and Kevin Millian for dedication. Closing hymn “Love Divine All Loves Excelling” was sung. Rev. Dawson pronounced the Benedic­ tion and Choral Response “To God The Father”, concluded the service. The Senior Youth Group will meet Friday, Feb. 28 for bowling at Clinton Crown Lanes at 8 p.m. Bring money for pizza afterwards. Help is needed for articles for the layette. Organizers are looking for baby sweater sets, crib quilts and other articles of children's clothing, including knitted mitts, toques, sweaters and afghans. For further information or offers of help, contact Jean Plaetzer. LEAP INTO SPRING at Dressing Room Only all day Sat. Feb. 29 •Pay no GST or PST on all spring merchandise •Up to 75% off on all remaining winter merchandise Note: Hours 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 99 2 LITRE PEPSI 7UP 1.79 CASE OF 24 CANS POP MT. DEW, 7-UP,PEPSI’ K QQ DR. PEPPER J M vZ^Z 5 tables at euchre There were five tables in play at the euchre party held on Tuesday evening Feb. 18 at the Community Hall. Winners were: high man, Erma Cartwright (playing as a man); low man, Kay Glenn (play­ ing as a man); high lady, Jane Giousher; low lady, Ruth Jardin; novelty. Frances Clark. Euchre parties are held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. WMS The first meeting of the new year for the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Lillian Lether- land. President Martha Daer presided and opened the meeting reading a few scripture verses. The devotion­ al period was in charge of Frances Clark. Psalm 90 was read alternate­ ly. The meditation was entitled “Now Is the Right Time”. The study was then taken by Marion Haggitt on “We Are Not all Evan­ gelists”. Two other pieces were read “Living In The Third World” and “Silent Visit”. Martha Daer read a poem “Pre­ cious Friends”. A humorous read­ ing of a 1930 Valentine memory was given by Frances Clark. The meeting ended with the closing prayer. The next meeting will be at the home of Frances Clark. Manse renovations It has been a busy week at the church manse. As it has been vacat­ ed, a great deal of redecorating is being done. Walls have been papered and painted, cupboards sanded and refinished. A new sub floor is down in the kitchen and new flooring will be installed. The carpets are to be cleaned, windows washed and curtains re­ hung, then there will be a clean fresh home ready for someone. Exciting "X new styles to choose from J BLYTH 523-4955 r FRESH PRODUCE PRODUCT OF THE TROPICS GOLDEN YELLOW __ BANANAS .39 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ROMAINE LETTUCE SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER. __1.79 89 LB. EA. MEAT DEPARTMENT ~ BONELESS OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK ROAST__________ SIDE SPARE RIBS WING OR T-BONE STEAK OUR OWN HOMEMADE BEEF PATTIES 2.49 LB. 1.59u, 3.99 1.69 LB. IN-STORE BAKERY CARROT MUFFINS 6/1.99 RAISIN 24 oz PIE 1.99 HOTDOG 8s OR HAMBURG BUNS"] SEVEN 530 G. GRAIN BREAD 1.19 LEAP YEAR SPECIALS SAT. FEB. A.M. ONLY f WHITE ISUGAR iTPEANUTREADY SPREAD, BUTTER 1 KG. REG. 4.59 , 2 KG..99 2.29 MEDIUM EGGS doz.99