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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-02-10, Page 38PAGE 38. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1988. Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum $2.75 for 20 words, additional words 11c each. 50c will be added for ads not paid by the following Wednesday. Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone 523-4792 or 887-9114. COMING EVENTS AUBURN AND DISTRICT LIONS euchre tournament, Saturday, February 20,1988, Auburn Comm­ unity Centre. Registration 1 to 2 p.m. Euchre commences 2p.m. Entry fee: $3 per person. Cash prizes $50, $40, $30. Held under authority of a special occasion permit. All proceeds for commun­ itybetterment. 06-2 RIPLEY HURON CRAFT FEST1- val. May 21, 9-6, Ripley Huron Community Centre. For applica­ tion. contact immediately. Kath­ leen Hunter, RR4, Ripley, NOG 2R0. (519) 395-5036 or Gail (519) 395-5497. 06- lp EFFECTIVE SPEAKING Course, sponsored by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. Three consecutive Saturdays, March5. 12a nd 19,9to4atthe OMAF Office. Clinton. Cost is $35.00 per person. Instructor Eric Clarke. Call 482-9642 Mondays or Fridays or the OMAF at 482-3428. 06-2 FEBRUARY 20. CEILIDH Bly th Festival Singers, 8 p.m., Clinton Town Hall, Scottish enter­ tainment, dancingand singing. Cold smorgasbord. Tickets $10 per person. Available Blyth Festival Box Office, Clinton Pro Hardware or choir members. 06-1 Auburn Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Wl hears about work of hospital auxiliary The monthly meeting of the Auburn Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday, January 19. The topic was “Education and Cultural Activities” with convenors Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Beth Lan­ sing and Marjorie McDougall in charge. The meeting opened with Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and “O Canada” with Marjorie McDou­ gall as pianis:. The president Mrs. Len Archamoault welcomed all and read a poem entitled “Prayer for a New Year”. Marjorie McDougall introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Nancy Slater. She spoke on volunteer work at the Hospital Auxiliary in Goderich Alexandra General and Marine Hospital. She is knitting convenor as well and showed several articles that were knitted for the patients. She stated there were 60 members. The new gift shop was opened in 1987. They knit bonnets and each new baby born receives one. Each child is given a finger puppet. They knit lap robes for the elderly patients and cronic ones. There were 16 girls helping in the Day Care and therapy. At Christmas the Auxiliary gives bursariestogirls. AtChristmas they made 20 pair of slippers, seven lap robes, favours for the lunch tray and their hair is done in the salon. They have 200 patients. They also supply the kitchen with articles that are needed and collect Zehr’s tapes which are used to buy useful articles. This was a very interesting talk and she also gave out patterns for knitting. This would be a very worthy thing to do for those who knit. Mrs. Bernice Anderson thanked Nancy and presented her with a gift. COMING EVENTS COMMUNITY BOOSTER BUS meeting, Information Night, Thursday, Feb. 11,8p.m. Brussels Arena. (EveryoneWelcome). 06-1 FEBRUARY MEETING OF THE Clinton & District Junior Farmers, Mon..Feb. 15 at 8 p.m., Hullett Central Public School, Londes- boro. Come out and see what Junior Farmers is all about, no obligations. Contact Robert Hunk- ing, 523-4316, for further informa­ tion. 06-1 BUS TRIP: CATS! AT THE Centre in Kitchener. Book now. Call Helen McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lines, 357-3424. 06-1 LET’S GET INTO THE SPIRIT OF the Olympics by attending the Variety Concert on Sunday, Febru­ ary 28 at 2 p.m. in the Grey Central School, Ethel, Ontario. Celebra­ tion 88 Medals (honouring those how have made outstanding contri­ bution to amateur sports) and Celebration 88 Certificates (hon- uring those who deserve recogni­ tion for their unselfish contribution to our community) will be present­ ed. Murray Cardiff, MP will be present to make the presentations. Everyone welcome. 06-3 OilMarjorie McDougall spoke songs that “Robby Burns” wrote and then played them on the piano. Mrs. Anderson read two poems, ‘ ‘Bills andTrouble” and ‘ ‘TheTale of the Household.’’ These had been pasted in a Eaton catalogue of 1888. A contest was given by Beth Lansing guessing a page in a book, prize given to Betty Archambault. Bernice Anderson had one guess­ ing candies in ajar, prize going to Nancy Slater. Marjorie McDougall had several articles on a tray, and to guess the right price for all articles, prize going to Ruth Jardin. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. R. Peck who also gave the treasurer’s report and correspondence. A card was sign­ ed by all for Marian Haggitt who had the misfortune to fall and fracture her ankle, and one signed for Dorothy Bennett who was hospitalized. The roll call was “My favourite school subject and why?’’Therewere 13 members and one guest present. The card report was given and collection received. Lunch was served by the committee. Meeting closed with the singing of The Queen. Auburn minister preaches on abortion Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the morning service at Knox United Church. Lori Millian was organist. Call to Worship was read alternate­ ly. Rev. Snihurread the scriptures. The Junior Choir sang. “Put your hand in the hand of the one that REAL ESTATE “Suddenly it's sold" BAILEY MASON BAILEY BROKER 482-9371 12 ACRES: hog barns for 650 hogs, frame home. 85 ACRES: East Wawanosh, cut stone. Two floor, four bedroom home. Two bay garage and heated shop. Hardwood bush. Trout stream. Very scenic. This is an exceptional property designed for the executive person who wants every convenience and country atmosphere. CLINTON: 292 Bayfield Road. 2 bedroom bungalow with attached garage on 1/2 acre. LONDESBORO: 72 acres, on Highway #4, adjacent to village. Good house, barn and shed. 75 ACRES: General purpose farm, good red brick home, all drained, Morris Township. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 2 apartments, Queen Street, Blyth. 125 ACRES: Near Blyth, 2 floor brick home, 50 acres workable, 22 acres hardwood bush. BLYTH: 4 bedroom frame home on Morris Street, large lot. BLYTH: Building lot on Hamilton Street, fully serviced. VANASTRA: 40 Victoria Street, 1 floor, allingood condition. 90SOW FARROW-TO-FINISH: 100acres, East Wawanosh Twp. May be purchased as going concern. 100acres, 90 acres workable, East Wawanosh Twp. no buildings, vendor will finance. 100 ACRES: Reduced. Farm near Auburn, 81 acres workable, 11/2 storey brick home, general purpose barn Woman returns home from Clinton Hospital Lillian Stewart returned home last week from Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. Elmer Trommer of RR 7, Lucknow returned home from an enjoyable two week bus tour to the Florida Keys and returned by the Gulf Coast. Walkerburn sees fashion display Mrs. Betsey Verwey welcomed Walkerburn Club members and four guests to her home on Tuesday, Jan. 26. Mrs. Betty Archambault opened the meeting with a thought provoking reading, “The Secret of Success”. O Canada was then sung Auburn euchre party held Another good evening of cards were played on Tuesday February 2. High winners were, ladies, Ruth Jardin, Men’s, Murray Rol­ linson. Low winners were, lady, Grace Cartwright and men, Erma Cartwright (playing as a man). Lone hand winners were Carole Daer and Tom Hallam. Marie Heffron was the lucky chair winner. stills the water” under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist. Rev. Snihur’s sermon was en­ titled “Abortion.” Offering was received by Murray Rollinson and Ken Ramsey. The minister pro­ nounced the Benediction followed by the Benediction Response. REAL ESTATE GORDON HILL SALES REPRESENTATIVE 233-3307 The regular meeting oT-the Women’s Institute will be held on February 16at2p.m. The topic, “Filmon Sister Province” with Mrs. Bud Chamney in charge. Sorry to report that Mrs. Marian Haggitt fell and fractured her ankle. She is wished a speedy recovery. Club and the Lord’s Prayer said in unison. “Three Wishes for the New Year’’ was an appropriate reading given by Mrs. Martha Daer. Minutes were read and approv­ ed and thankyou letters read. A report was given on Christmas gifts totheshut-ins. Tickets are still on sale for the lovely afghan that was displayed at the fall bazaar. Mrs. Archambault dis­ played a quilt block and it was decided that members make a similar block for a future quilt. Mrs. Helen Lapp extended an invitation for a delegate to attend the opening ceremony for the elevator lift on Feb. 20 at Blyth. Mrs. B. Archambault was appoint­ ed to attend. Mrs. Vera Penfound invited the club to her home for February. Mrs. Trish Thompson and Mrs. Bernice Norman will be the program committee and Mrs. Martha Daer and Mrs. Betsey Verwey will be in charge of the lunch. Mrs. Verwey then introduced Mrs. Cheryl McLeod of Auburn who displayed lovely dresses, slacks, etc. from “Fashion Uni­ que”. Everyone enjoyed the show. Mrs. Verwey thanked Mrs. Mc­ Leod and presented her with a gift. The afternoon closed with a social half hour and a delicious lunch served by the hostess and Mrs. Archambault. Zurich surprises Blyth Novices BY B J AND THE TIGERS The Blyth Novice Tigers played a game against Zurich Jan. 27 on home ice. Shane Burkholder was goaltender for the game. It was a game the Tigers would like to forget. At the end of the first period the Zurich team had netted five goals. The surprised Tigers finally got it together at the end of the first period with Ronnie Abel-Rinn scoring their first goal in the last five minutes of play assisted by Trent Richmond. The first five minutes in the second period Zurich scored two more goals. Good passing between Jeff Cowan and Calvin Schmidt set up the next goal by David Campbell. Less than a minute later Zurich scored again. The score was now 8-2 for Zurich. Six minutes remaining in the third period Ronnie Abel-Rinn scored his second goal of the game assisted by Calvin Schmidt and Trent Richmond. Jeff Cowan got a breakaway moments later and scored Blyth’s fourth goal. With less than two minutes remaining in the game Zurich scored the last goal of the game. The Novice Tigers were defeated 9-4 by Zurich. The Blyth Novice Tigers played against Huron Park in Blyth February 3. Shane Burkholder was goal tender. The game ended in a defeat of 10-0 to Huron Park. Huron Park was hot and broke through Blyth’s defense everytime leaving the goals to outweigh the ones Shane stopped. The Blyth Novice tigers partici- ated in a tournament Saturday, Feb. 6 in Howick. Their first game was 10 a.m. against Fergus. The Tigers got a 3-0 lead in the first period. The game ended with a win of 8-0 for the Tigers. The second game was at 12 p.m. against Hanover. The game was only three ten minute periods long. The Tigers were defeated 3-0 by Hanover. The Tigers were to play a 4 p.m. game on Sunday, but it was cancelled due to the stormy weather. Atoms lose to Goderich The Blyth Atoms played an exhibition game last Wednesday, February 3 when the Goderich Atoms came to town. This was an entertaining contest which ended 7-6 in Goderich’s favour. Goderich opened the scoring but Blyth scored two power play goals to take a 2-1 lead at the end of one period. Ryan Chamney scored them both with the first being scored on a clever backhand shot with assists from Brian McNichol and Michael Bromley and his second on an unassisted low wrist shot. Blyth upped the count with another power play goal one minute into the second frame. RyanChamneycarriedthe puck into the Goderich zone and passed to Michael Bromley who beat the goal with a high drive. Goderich scored two goals to tie the contest 3-3 after two and took a 4-3 leadearly in the third. Blyth Continued on page 39