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The Citizen, 1991-01-16, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1991. PAGE 9. Auburn Woman gives talk on Amaranth as Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Minister's sermon asks odd question Rev. Paul Ross conducted the Sunday morning service at Knox United Church and Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist. Rev. Ross gave the Call to Worship. The hymn “Rescue the Perishing” was sung. Rev. Ross gave the Prayer of Confession and Assurance of Pardon followed by choral response. The hymn “He Touched Me” was sung. Rev. Ross read the Scripture. The hymn, “There is a Balm in Gilead” was sung. Rev. Ross’s sermon was entitled “What an odd question to ask” followed by prayer chorus. Rev. Ross gave the Prayer of Thanksgiving arid Concern and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The offering was received by Ian Andrews and Brian Gross and dedicated. Rev. Ross pro- Aux. presents nounced the Benediction and the choral response, “Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus” concluded the service. Euchre winners There were five tables in play at the euchre party held at the Memorial Hall on Tuesday even­ ing, January 8. Prizes went to the following: high lady, Dorothy Grange; low lady, Lillian Appleby; high man, Lloyd Appleby; low man, Harold McClinchey; novelty, Ernie Durn- in. Euchre parties are held every Tuesday evening at the Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Everyone is wel­ come. The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticulture Society took place at the Memorial Hall on Wednesday, January 9 at 1 p.m. with 18 members present. Dessert and coffee were served by the executive followed by the meeting, chaired by the president Erma Cartwright. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer’s report by Ell Lapp showed a healthy balance after a busy year. The executive will complete its second term. On motion of Anne Vincent and Family enjoys visit Mrs. Catharine Boughton had for holiday visitors, her son Bryan Boughton and two grandsons Eric and Nicholas Boughton from Will­ owdale. They were at her daught­ er’s Mrs. Wm. McCormick’s to celebrate Christmas and Boxing Day with Mrs. Boughton and his Ruth Jardin the bill for paint for the nativity scene was to be paid. It was moved by Ell Lapp and Marjorie McDougall that Wilfred Collinson be paid $100 for grass cutting. Anne Vincent didn’t wish to continue caring for Manchester Garden and after discussion Jane Stryker offered to assume the care for this year. A vote of thanks expressing appreciation to Anne for five years of care and thanks to Jane for solving a possible problem was expressed by all. It was reported that the flower baskets are stored in Steve Camp­ sister Donna. He spent five days in Auburn and really enjoyed the friendliness of the village im­ mensely, sledding and whatnot while visiting with his nephew Billy and nieces Lisa and Tracy. He also visited with Mrs. Shirley Luna and sons Andrew and Michael. bell’s barn. On motion of Ruth Jardin and Ethel Ball, Dorothy Grange was asked to look into the matter of the purchase of trillium pins. Anne Vincent, Kay Lapp, Doro­ thy Grange and president Erma Cartwright are to form a committee to set up the program for the coming year. Maureen Bean will organize the membership drive. The annual meeting for District Eight will be held in Teeswater, April 13. Maureen Bean gave a talk on Amaranthus, the different varie­ ties, etc. with sample of the same she had grown. The different varieties vary widely in colour, size and formation. Erma Cartwright read a paper on winter bulb culture, bringing to close a very interesting meeting. GIC Rates •NO FEES •ALL INVESTMENTS GUARANTEED & INSURED •FUNDS TRANSFERABLE VIA CHARTER BANK INVESTMENTS r524-2773 Qod^ 1-800-265-5503 ffift to baby theof Public The January 7 meeting Auxiliary to the Clinton Hospital opened with president Patricia Carrier giving thanks to many and extending a Happy New Year to all 37 members who were present. Leona Towton and Helen Bisback were thanked for presenting the Christmas corsages to the patients for Christmas. Special thanks to Wendy Johnston who so kindly made all of the corsages. A pleasant duty that the Auxi­ liary does each year is to present to the New Year’s baby a silver cup and this year the lucky one was Amanda Grace, daughter of Dave and Marg Miller, arriving on January 1. A letter of appreciation was received from A. H. Jewson, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the hospital, thanking the Auxi- llians for their support during the year. Marg Coventry gave a~ very interesting report on the history of the hospital from its very beginning by Dr. Gunn in 1908, and how the formation of the Auxiliary evolved. Doreen Nogalo reported on the gift shop and is to be commended for all her dedication in keeping the gift shop filled with articles dis­ played so nicely, and thanks to all the volunteers who help by either giving of their time or talents to make our gift shop such a success. Knitters are always welcome and at present a good supply of articles is on hand, but we always welcome knitters and could use someone to knot some slippers and socks. Muriel Williams reported a very busy time with the TV rentals during the past two months; a service enjoyed by those who have to be in hospital during the Christmas season. The Card Cavalcade, under the direction of Donna Woods, is being planned for the last week of February, with the cost being $2.50 for an evening or afternoon of cards and refreshments. Discussion and plans were made to have some new smocks made in time for the Region 2 Fall Confer­ ence hosted by the Clinton Auxi­ liary, on September 30. Committee chairpersons are re­ minded that annual reports are to be prepared for the annual meeting in April and are to be in triplicate. The next meeting will be on February 4. a/10 a.m. Open 6 Days A Week Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Friday nights until 9 BRUSSELS VILLAGE MARKET RED OR WHITE We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices in effect Jan. 15 - 19 While supplies last! Deliveries Mon. - Fri. Only! LEAVER Mushrooms QQ STEMS • < < OLINDA Apple Juice PRODUCE FEATURES GRAPEFRUIT PRODUCE OF U.S.A. TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE 6/.99 79 LB.79 EA. SCHNEIDER’S QUALITY MEATS SCHNEIDER’S SLICED SIDE BACON 500 G.2.79 SCHNEIDER’S OLDE FASHIONED HAMS 3.99 LB. SCHNEIDER’S BUCKET OF CHICKEN SCHNEIDER’S PEPPERETTES 900 G.5.99 125 G.1.89 SUPER SAVING GROCERY FEATURES SUNCROP ORANGE JUICE 12 0Z. TIN 59 COKE CLASSIC 2 LITRE PLASTIC HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS 200G. BAG 1.39 COKE CLASSIC CASE OF 24 280 ML CANS .99 PURITAN 680 G. ASST. VARIETIES LIPTON’S Noodles & Sauce 120 - 130 G. ASST. VARIETIES .99 CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup — 2/.79 PREGO Spaghetti Sauce REGULAR OR WITH MUSHROOMS 750 ML. 2.29 900 G. BOX CATELLl Spaghetti .98 CLARK Beans • PORK & MOLASSES • DARK BROWN 14 OZ. CLEAROUT OF ALL GREETING CARDS % OFF