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The Citizen, 1990-02-21, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1990. PAGE 7. Barney Stewart, right, presents Willy Laffin with a $150 gift certificate from Lawrie’s Decorating Centre in Blyth. Willy was the winner of the January draw for Bly th Mi nor Softball. Second prize of $20 was won by Eric Barrett of RR 1, Ethel. Morris Council hires dog counter Following a review of four appli­ cants for the position of dog counter in Morris Township, Coun­ cil accepted the application of Carl McLellan of RR 4, Brussels at its meeting on February 8. Mr. McLel­ lan will be issuing tags and licenses for 1990 at a fee of $2.50 per dog. Council were also advised that no provisions are available in appro­ priate acts to restrict the number of dogs in the hamlets. Ministry of Transport advised Council that the 1990 road subsidy is $345,000 at the rate of 75 per cent bringing the total expenditure to $471,700 which is a three per cent increase from last year. Council approved payment of the road accounts in the amount of $27,908.48. After discussion concerning the completion of the probationary employment period of John Cronyn at the Landfill site, council agreed to increase his wage from $7 an hour to $8.50 an hour. Councillor Wayne Riley suggest­ ed that another attendant should be hired to relieve other employees who wanted to take time off.Auburn Council decided that this matter could be dealt with on an individual basis therefore another employee would not be necessary at this time. John Hoonaard had approached the township for permission to pick up newsprint from the waste disposal site to use as mix for feed for his fish worms. Council had no objections. A grant of $1200 is to be given to Brussels to offset fire costs from last year. Clerk-Treasurer Nancy Michie was authorized to bill the respec­ tive insurance companies for two motor vehicles accidents in the township last year where the fire department was called and also to a tenant of farm land for a chemical spill that was attended by the fire department. A grant of $125 was given to Blyth Festival for this year. A letter from Grey Township was presented to Council outlining the costs at the Walton Landfill Site and Morris’ share of $79.25 until March 31, 1989, when they discon­ tinued shipping to the site. It was agreed that Gary Nichol­ son’s registration to attend the Drainage Course in Kitchener will be paid and a bill submitted to East Wawanosh Township for half of the amount, since Mr. Nicholson has been employed as Drainage Super­ intendent for that township as well. Morris Council was advised that East Wawanosh is also considering hiring Ken Shortreed as the Tile Drainage Inspector for the town­ ship. The budget for the Blyth Com­ munity Centre in the amount of $160,500 for 1990 was accepted. A request for funds was received from Brussels Library branch for the purchase of a computer. Coun­ cil decided to give this matter further consideration at their March meeting. The owners of the Queen’s Hotel in Belgrave will be billed $1255.88 for costs incurred in designating the hotel under the Heritage Act. The budget of $49,520 for Blyth Area Fire Board was accepted and approved. Council approved payment of the general accounts of $47,259.57. Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 ‘The Glory of the King9 topic of minister’s sermon Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the morning service at Knox United Church service and Nancy Park was the organist. Call to Worship was read alter­ nately, followed by the hymn “All Creatures Great and Small’’. Child­ ren’s song was “This Little Light of Mine” followed by the story. The hymn “I know who holds Tomor­ row”. The new Creed was read. The prayer chorus “Silently now I wait for Thee” was sung. Rev. Snihur’s sermon was entitl­ ed “The Glory of the King”. The offering was received by Peter Verbeek and Murray Rollinson and dedicated. The hymn “How firm a foundation” was sung. Rev. Snihur pronounced the Benediction and the response, “Lord We Pray” ended the service. ‘Heaven’s Grocery Store’ WMS poetry reading The February meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Marian Haggitt. The president Martha Daer presided and gave the Call to Worship. The devotional period was led by Mar­ tha Daer. The scripture portion was from Hebrews, II chapter, verses 1 -20 which was read alternately. The meditation was entitled “What Faith is all about”. The study was led by Lillian Letherland. It was about Nehmiah God’s chosen man to build up the wall of Jerusalem. A poem entitled “Heaven’s Grocery Store” was also read. The meeting closed with all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The March meeting will be at the home of Lillian Letherland. ‘Douah-Nuts’ braid bread BY LAUREL CAMPBELL The second meeting of the Auburn Bread Venture Club got underway again at 4:15 in the basement of the Auburn Mission­ ary Church. At the beginning of the meeting members voted on a suitable name for the club and decided on the “Dough-Nuts”. Next week they will have a little page to go with it. All members got to see how French bread is made and also got to taste it. They also got to twist the bread for braided bread. Everyone is to make one loaf of bread for the next meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Regina Campbell. Members are planning to make crescent rolls and soft pretzels. PROCESS MEATS FRESH MEATS IN THE DELI .99, .79 .89, .79. 1.59.. BOSC PEARS LEAF LETTUCE PILLERS DELI SLICED BLACK FOREST FRESH CUCUMBERS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10 oz tin 4/1 39 without coupon PANCAKE MIX 4 or syrup 7.yy RED DELICIOUS APPLES_______ JUICY WATERMELONS • .Qi/,, FROZEN, UTILITY CRADE YOUNG TURKEYS under 7 kg SHOPSY’S Deli Trim SLICED SIDE BACON soog pkg SHOPSY S oen Fresh ALL BEEF 1 QQ FRANKS SHOPSV'S orh ■ BREAKFAST oSAUSAGE „.,Z./9„ SHOPSV'S assr'd var DELI BAKE MEAT PIES FRESHLY! CROUNO MEDIUM GROUND BEEF Freshly! Ground LEAN GROUND CHICKEN Fresh1 Skintes*! Boneless CHICKEN BREASTS 4.99 Fresh’ Chicken Thighs or CHICKEN 4 .f. DRUMSTICKS .J.QiL, Cur from Canada Cradr- a Bee f BONELESS q BLADE STEAKS Oc/„ Knox Quilting Day, Monday Mr. Cecil Walpole of Point Clark and Mr. Donald J ar din of Kitchen­ er visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin last week. Family Night for Knox United Church will be held Saturday, February 24. Bible Study and Prayer Group meets on Friday, February 23 at 1:30 at the Bean’s. Quilting Day will be held at Knox United Church on Monday, Febru­ ary 26 at 10 a.m. Bring your lunch, dessert and coffee will be supplied. 6 tables at euchre There were six tables in play at the euchre party held Tuesday evening, February 13. Winners were: high lady, Dorothy Grange; low lady, Lillian Stewart; high man, Ernest vurnin; low man, Clarence Allin; lucky chair, Norman Mc- Clinchey. Euchre parties are held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. PROD OF U S A NUTRITIOUS BROCCOLI PROD OF U S A -CAN »1 STRAW­ BERRIES PROD OF TROPICS BANANAS Cut from Canada Grade A Beef BONELESS BLADE ROASTS 88C per SHOPSV'5 ALL BEEF SALAMI SHOPSvs den POTATO SALAD 2.99 TURKEY BREAST 6.99 ASSORTED PRIMULAS SPAGHETTI .99 6.99SAUCESPRITE CATELLI PASTA .99 RAISIN^ BRAN 2.19 CLOVERLEAF TUNA 1.29 SAVARIN DINNERS 1.49 TIDE POWDERED DETERGENT with coupon EMA HUGGIES DIAPERS asst d uar asst d sizes WHITE BREAD 675 g loaf GSCFBI SPRINT FRUIT DRINKS asst'd war 3/250 ml tetra PURE 750ml btl plus deposit 6 6t per 100ml COCA-COLA or SPRITE reg diet or classic MARTINS DECOR 93 BATHROOM TISSUE 2.19 APPLE JUICE 98 oz tin rst DANISH ROLLS 4/1.29 CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLLS u 2.39 PUMPKIN PIE 680g2.39 from this week's flyer ( AMPBELL S 10OZ TOMATO SOUP 4/99