The Citizen, 1987-11-11, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1987. PAGE 9.
Auburn \
\Churches hold joint service
Compiled hy Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
People
Knox United Church was joined
on Sunday by Londesboro Church
with Rev. Dave Snihur in charge
and Mrs. Greg Park as organist.
The call to worship was read
alternately followed by the hymn
“All Creatures of our God and
King”. The prayer of approach
was given followed by the Lord’s
Prayer. The announcements were
given.
An anthem “We Turn to Jesus”
i
&
Lillian Hallam receives degree 6 tables
Unit II of the U.C.W. will have
their meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jack Armstrong at 8 p.m. on
November 11. Please bring money
jars.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines and
family of Beamsville visited on the
weekend with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Don Haines.
Congratulations to Mrs. Lillian
W. Wawanosh digs
in for building
West Wawanosh Township
council has decided to add a
basement to its preliminary plans
for a new office and council
chamber at the site of the present
public works building.
At the regular meeting on
November 3, Brad Humphrey of
Dungannon Construction was au
thorized to incorporate a basement
into the plan he was asked to
prepare as the result of a motion
passed at the October meeting.
The council has had to meet in
the clerk’s office since the old
township building was destroyed
by fire in 1986, a situation most
councillors, staff and ratepayers
have found far from satisfactory
because of the room’s small size.
In other business, council moved
to authorize the purchase and
posting of a “No Scavenging” sign
at the gate of the township landfill
site; and Reeve Cecil Cranston was
authorized to sign an agreement
with Lloyd Davis for the rights to
remove scrap metal from the site.
Clerk-treasurer Joan Armstrong
was authorized to advertise for rent
the eight-acre parcel of tillable
land at the Inglis Pit.
Robert Slater of Auburn was
present at the council meeting to
again request consideration in the
1988 budget for sidewalk repairs
adjacent to his home in the police
village. No action was taken on the
matter.
Building permits were issued to
L. Culbert for the placement of a
mobile home; to R. Hanna for a
feed lotcover; toL. Stutsman for an
addition; and to W. Sproulfor a
granary. Councillor Gordon Brin
dley voiced opposition to the issue
ofapermitforthe mobile home,
but all four permits passed by
majority vote.
Authorization was granted for
the payment of road accounts
totalling $10,103.04; and for gen
eral accounts totalling $29,549.61.
The balance of the township levy by
the Blyth and District Community
Centre Board, in the amount of
$1,736, was included in the general
accounts.
Council moves to daytime meet
ings for the duration of the winter
months, with the next meeting to
be held at 9:40 a.m. on Tuesday,
December 1.
Hallam in receiving her Bachelor of
Arts degree from the faculty of
Social Sciences at the 249th
Convocation at the University of
Western Ontario on Friday, Octo
ber 30.
The Silver Tops are having their
Senior’s Christmas Party dinner on
Wednesday, November 18. Meat
and potatoes will be supplied.
The monthly meeting of the
Women’s Institute will be held on
Tuesday, November 17at2p.m. at
theCommunity Hall. Roll call is
“One thing I recall of second war
years or name a popular song of
then ’ ’. Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs.
Roy Daer will be the hostesses. The
topic will be resolutions.
at Auburn
euchre
There were six tables at the
euchre party held on Tuesday,
November 3 at the Community
Hall.
Winners were: high lady, Nancy
Slater; low lady, Mrs. Shobbrook;
high man, Jack Lockhart; low man,
Ray Hanna; ladies most lone
hands, Bernice McClinchey;
men’s most lone hands, Anne
Giousher (playing as a man);
novelty, Don Haines.
Euchrepartiesare held every
Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the
Community Hall.
was sung by senior and junior
choirs under the direction of Lori
Millian and Mrs. Allan Webster
with Lori as pianist. The children’s
song, “He’s Got the Whole World
in His Hand” was sung followed by
the children’s story by Rev.
Snihur. Scripture readings were
given followed by the hymn
“Sweet Hour of Prayer”. The
prayer chorus was sung. Prayers of
Thanksgiving and for Remem
brance Day followed. The senior
choir sang the anthem “Christian
Soldier Medley.”
The minister’s sermon was part
two of “Questions People Ask”
entitled “How Does God Answer
Prayer?” The offering was receiv
ed by Peter Verbeek, Brian
Ramsey, Greg Park, Marinus
Bakker and dedicated.
The hymn, “Let All Things Now
Living” was sung. Rev. Snihur
pronounced the Benediction and
the choir gave the Benediction
Response, “Holy Spirit Flow Thru
Me,” ending the service. Next
Sunday service will be at 10 a.m.
again.
Tips on reducing
waste time
Having trouble managing your
time? Try this technique used
during a series of workshops
conducted by the National office
Products Association.
Draw a vertical line down the
center of a piece of paper. On the
left side, write: “My five worst
time wasters.” On the right side:
“What I plan to do about them.”
Then, of course, fill in the blanks.
Some time wasters to consider:
poor handling of paper work,
unnecessary interruptions during
the working day, being unable to
set up and stick with priorities.
The carrot is a member of the
Umbelliferae family of plants that
include celery, parsley and herbs
such as dill, caraway, coriander
and fennel.
KNECHTEL
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FLORIDA GROWN
GRAPEFRUIT
RED OR WHITE 99
KRAFT MAYONNAISE
ccal Pc
i This
Coupe
r„ ,c . SAVE 25'
oil She Purchase o' 1 lb ot
GAY LEA BUTTER
Special Price
Wilh Tlus
25:e Coupon
Mid Only Ai Krwclifol
KNECHTEL
We reserve the right to limit
quantities to normal family
requirements.
COTTONELLE
BATH .29
TISSUE 129
ASSORTEDCOLOURS
4R0LLPKG.
ROUND
DINNER
HAMS
C.O.V. 4.39 KG.
OUR REG. 3.69 LB.
Specials
SAVE .90c
PAPER TOWELS 2 roll .99
CAMPBELL’S VEGETARIAN
VEGETABLE OR VEGETABLE
SOUP 10OZ. TIN .59
HIGHLINER
FISH & CHIPS 750 G. PKG. 2.69
MAXWELL HOUSE
REGULAR 227 G.
OR DECAFFEINATED 6 OZ.
INSTANT COFFEE
SAVE 50'
1,!I in-Pile Ibi-..! <.l : I.!, Line J(.<
DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER
>•< i.i! Pc
2.79
DNYO53
SCRIMGEOUR'S
FOOD MARKET Blyth
“YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD FAMILY FOOD MARKET”
Values in effect until closing Sat., Nov. 14, 1987.
Savings are based on our regular retails.
KNECHTEL
BEANS
WITH PORK
Meat
NORPAC CANADA’S FINEST
GRADE “A” BEEF SEMI-BONELESS
SHORT RIB ROASTS . _n3.95 KG. LB.I./y
Produce
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA #1 SNOWY WHITE
CAULIFLOWER ea. 1.29
NORPAC CANADA’S FINEST GRADE
“A” BEEF SEMI-BONELESS
BLADE ROASTS3.73 KG. LB. I.o9
NORPAC CANADA’S FINEST
GRADE “A” BEEF BONELESS
CROSS RIB STEAK o
5.49 KG. LB. Z.4y
ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR’S
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA #1
RED SWEET EMPEROR
GRAPES 2.18 KG.LB. .99
PRODUCT OF “THE TROPICS”
GOLDEN YELLOW
BANANAS .86 kg.lb. .jy
NO BACK ATTACHED
CHICKEN BREASTS
4.17 KG.LB. 1.89
HEINZ SQUEEZABLE
KETCHUP
CLIP & SAVE
SAVE 50 SAVE 75
FIVE ROSES FLOUR