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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-03-01, Page 9The news from uburn Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589 4-Hers wear crafts created in new club February Breakers Used Trucks 1994 CHEV SILVERADO EXT. CAB/LOADED/305 V8 1994 CHEV S10 EXT. CAB/4 X 4/LOADED 1992 GMC SAFARI SLE ALL WHEEL DRIVE/LOADED/ EXTN. 1992 GMC SL 350/AuTo/3/4 ToN/(No AC) 1992 GMC SLE EXT. CAB/4 x 4/ LOADED/305/AT 1991 CHEV SILVERADO V8/350/AT/AC/CRUISE/TILT 1991 DODGE D 150 LE V8/AUTO/LOADED 1990 GMC SAFARI SLXN6/AT/AC/AM-FM/8-PAss. 1990 FORD F250 4 X 4/ 6 CYL/5 SPEED/CASSETTE 1989 FORD F150 V8/5 SP/AM-FM/REAR WINDOW 1988 CHEV VAN 3/4 ToNN8/AuTo/CANGo 1988 GMC SLE V8/AT/AC/PW/PL 1987 FORD F250 VAN/V8/AT/3/4 TON - SAFETY 1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 4 CYL/AT/7 PAss./AC/CmuisE/CAss. 1985 FORD F150 4 x 4/ 6 CYU4 SP SILVER 28 $16,900. BLUE 31 $17,900. BLUE 10 $11,900. RED 33 $20,900. RED 19 $16,900. SILVER 15 $15,400. WHITE 92 $11,900. BLUE 78 $ 8,900. SILVER 26 $16,900. BLUE 38 $12,400. WHITE 130 $ 9,400. SILVER 98 $ 9,900. DARK BLUE 104 $11,900. BLACK 180 $ 8,400. RED 114 $ 8,900. RED 99 $ 6,400. GREY 118 $ 9,400. SILVER 40 $ 9,900. SILVER 117 $ 8,900. SILVER 136 $ 8,900. BROWN 158 $ 7,900. RED 88 $ 3,900. BROWN 88 $ 4,900. GOLD 174 $ 4,900. BLACK 223 $ 500. SILVER 251 $ 5,400. BROWN 147 $ 4,900. RED 135 $ 1,900. BROWN 234 $ 2,900. GREY 160 $ 2,900. GREEN 168 $ 1,250. BLUE 16 $24,400. GREEN 75 $18,900. RED 75 $18,400. WHITE 37 $16,400. GREY 131 $19,900. RED/SILVER 172 $12,400. WHITE 103 $12,400. SILVER/RED 128 $11,400. BLUE 118 $ 9,900. SILVER 107 $ 7,900. BLUE 140 $ 6,400. RED 171 $ 8,900. BLUE 265 $ 1,900. RED 153 $ 5,400. RED 137 $ 5,400. .L. McCutcheon Motors Ltd. Brussels 887-6856 "Your Chev Olds Dealer" 1994 OLDS CIERA S 1994 OLDS SUPREME SL 1994 CHEV CAVALIER 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE 1994 OLDS CIERA S 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA SL 1992 CHEV LUMINA 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 1992 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC 1991 MERCURY SABLE 1990 CHEV LUMINA 1990 CHEV LUMINA EURO 1990 OLDS DELTA 88 1990 CHEV LUMINA EURO 1989 FORD TAURUS 1989 CHEV CAVALIER 1989 CHEV CAPRICE CL 1989 PONTIAC 6000 LE 1988 OLDS 88 ROYALE BR 1988 OLDS SUPREME 1988 OLDS 88 ROYALE BR 1987 DODGE OMNI 1986 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1985 OLDS SUPREME 1985 MERCURY. MARQUIS 1985 OLDS 98 BR 1984 OLDS TORNADO 1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1982 CHEV CELEBRITY 1982 BUICK LE SABRE 1981 CHEV CAPRICE 4 DR/V6/AT/LOADED 4 DR/LOADED 4 DR/4 CYLJAT/AC 4 DR/V6/AT/LOADED 4 DR/V6/AT/LOADED 4 DR/V6/AT/AC/CRuisE/Tcr/PL 4 DR/V6/AT/AC/LOADED 4 DR/4 CYL/AuTo/AC/CRuzE/TILT 4 DR/V8/AT/LOADED 4 DRN6/AT/LoADED 4 DR/V6/AC/AT/CNuisE/TILT 4 DR/LOADED 4 DR/RomEN6/AT/LoADED 4 DR/V6/AT/AC/CRUISE/TILT/CASSETTE 4 DRN6/AT/LoADED 4 DR/WAGON/4 CyL/AT/CRuisEJTILT 4 DR/V8/AT/AC/LOADED 4 DR/V6/AT/AC/CRUISE/CAss. 4 DRN6/AT/LoADED 2 DR/V8/AT/AC/PW 4 DR/V6/AT/LOADED 4 DR/4 CYUAT 4 DR/V6/AT 4 DR/V6/AuTo/LoADED 4 DR - AS IS 4 DR/LOADED 2 DR/LoADED/5.0UV8 4 DR/4 CYL/AT 4 DR/V6/AT CUSTOM LIMITED/LOADED 4 DR/V8/AT/AC - SAFETY - Check out our selection of good Used Cars THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1995. PAGE 9 . Rev. Ross talks of mediations By Christine Lapp On Monday, Feb. 13, 1995 at 7 p.m. the Auburn 4-Hers started a new club called "Wearable Arts." To begin they elected the executive which are as follows: president, Ruthann Huizinga; vice, 17 meet for Silver Tops The Auburn Silver Tops met in the Community Hall, for their monthly meeting on Feb. 15 with 17 present. Ruth Jardin and Dorothy Grange were in charge of the kitchen. Ethel Ball led in the singing of Grace. President Dorothy Grange welcomed all and read a Valentine poem. After dinner a short business meeting was held. Minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report given. It was decided to give $50 to "cHuMs" for their bus service. Ruth Jardin read several interesting pieces taken from Laura Phillips scrapbook. Euchre was then enjoyed for the remainder of the afternoon. Euchre Four tables of euchre were played at the Auburn Community Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 21. Winners were: high man, Dorothy Daer; low man, Effie McCall; high lady, Grace Cartwright; lovi lady, Adeline Allin;Novelty prize Dennis Penfound. More participation would be appreciated so come and join the fun. CPH continues notifications The task of finalizing the addresses of patients who may have received a blood transfusion at Clinton Public Hospital during the early 1980s, is continuing. The board was told at the Jan. 23 meeting that the Medical Records staff has encountered difficulties confirming if the patients received blood transfusions. The board agreed to make a final decision on whether to initiate a general notification program, at the next meeting. The report from the Finance Committee showed the hospital had been very busy during December and appears January will be the same. Board members were reminded that high volume means higher costs, thereby reducing or eliminating any operating surplus. (Operating surpluses provide money for capital purchases.) The Finance Committee approved the purchase of several items including laparoscopic surgi- cal equipment for $49,892.70, a Kodak film processor for $20,271.76 and computer software and hardware for $78,640. Auxiliary representative Bernice Jewson encouraged the board mem- bers to attend the Card Cavalcade events scheduled around the area. Local games are set for Feb. 15 in Clinton at the Ontario Street United Church. Bridge begins at 1:30 p.m. while euchre will be held at 7:30 p.m. Hannah Huizinga; secretary, Pamela Morrison and press reporter, Christine Lapp. The craft the leader Helen Lapp planned was a lot of fun. They did different designs on mini mitts with fabric paints. The second meeting was on Monday, Feb. 20. They made bead earrings and also picked out the club name, Auburn Awesome Artwearers. All club members are now going to create their own unique title page. One of them will be chosen at the next meeting. They also learned about colours. Some of the stuff they learned was the different shades of colours and where they go on a colour wheel. Each one of the members made their own colour wheel for their book. Rev. Paul Ross led the service at Knox United Church and Nancy Park was organist. The invitation to Worship was read alternately and the opening chorus Come Christians, Join to Sing was sung. Hymn Praise My Soul the King of Heaven was sung followed by the Prayers of Approach and Confes- sion and the Choral Response was sung. Rev. Paul Ross had Conversation with the Children and the chorus Jesus Loves the Little Children was sung. West Wawanosh council agreed to execute an agreement concerning the construction of Phase 2 of the Lucknow Community Center at the Feb. 7 meeting. The agreement will provide for bridge financing with Lucknow, Kinloss Twp. and Ashfield Twp. for the continuation of the project. A consent application from Richard Moore was accepted, with conditions. The conditions stipulated that the existing right-of-way be recognized to provide continued access to the The next hymn was Fairest Lord Jesus. Rev. Ross read the Scriptures. This. Is My Father's World was sung. Rev. Ross's message was "Three Meditations". He gave the prayers of Thanks and Concern followed by The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Offering was received by Greg Park and Gordon Gross and for the Sunday School brought forward by Justin Chamney and Robby northern section of N1/2, E 1/2 Lot 25, Conc. 1 and that the whole sev- ered section be zoned NE3. Huron County Weed Inspector John Gibson was appointed as West Wawanosh Twp.'s weed inspector. CoUncillor Stuart Alton will Archambault, then dedicated in song. Hymn 0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee was sung. Rev. Ross pronounced the Benediction and the singing of Amen;s concluded the service. Congratulations to Mrs. Beth Lansing who celebrated her 91st birthday on Saturday, Feb. 25. Sympathy goes out to the relatives and friends of the late Arthur Youngblutt of Goderich, formerly of Auburn, who passed away last week. attend the Lucknow Guiding and Scouting Association dinner and campfire. The road account, totalling $35,436.23, and the general accounts, in the amount of $43,810.13, were authorized for payment. Lucknow centre enters Phase 2 Help protect the environment Reduce, reuse and recycle