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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-06-10, Page 16'Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chamncy sad Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney enjoyed a trip to • Wheeling, West Virginia last weekend. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin. Mrs: Hen Hamilton. Mrs. James Giousher and Mrs. Albert McFarlane on behalf of neighbours presented Mr. Arthur Youngblut with a gift prior to moving to his new home in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin spent several days last week with friends at Callander. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Philips. We are pleased to report that John Durnin was able to return home after being a patient in Alexander Marine and General Hospital, Goderich with pneumonia. Mn Eliza Stewart is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Orville Free was able to return home from Clinton Public Hospital and is con- valescing at his daughter's. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mr. Plaetzer. Mrs. Free is also a guest there and assisting with Mr. Free's care. Mrs. Elsie Scott is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Bell Allen returned home last Saturday after being a patient in Clinton Public Hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Celia Taylor of Goderich visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with his_parents. Mr- and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. William Rueger and Carol of RR 2 Clinton visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Mrs. Evelyn Christenson and daughters of RR 2 Clinton visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Towe returned last week from a five week vacation with relatives in England. Mrs. Joe Hickey is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs- Mary Rollinson and her son Mr. Murray Rollinson returned home last Sunday after a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr, Weston in Toronto. Mrs. Mabel Broughton was able to leave Clinton Public Hospital last week and is now ' st Hutoasview after a fall in which she fractured her hip. • Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrews visited last Friday evening with Mrs. Albert McFarland. ACW The Anglican Church Women of SL Mark's Church, Auburn, met last week for their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kirk - cannel'. Mrs. Donald Cart- wright. vice-president. presided for the meeting. The worship service led by Inirs. Cartwright, in which everyone took part had a scripture lesson taken from ' Coliosians and reed by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconsell read the prayers• The Bible study was on Worsen of the Old Testament, Leah and Rachel in par- ticular. Mrs; Cartwright thanked all wllo bad' taken pert ifs the servlet. The .i.W.s of the previous tweeting were adopted as read by the secretary. Mrs._ JohnDaer. The financial statement was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The travelling apron received a penny for- each letter in "Give me the wings of faith to rise" and the roll call was answered by a Bible verse from the Book of James. A business period was held and a discussion took place about quilts. After a suc- cessful auction a delicious lunch was served by Mrss- Kirkconnell assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. PASTOR INDUCTED The Rev. Earl K. St. Jean was inducted last Thursday evening into the pastoral charge of Auburn and Don- nybrook United Church at the Donnybrook United Church. The service was in charge of the Huron -Perth Presbytery of the United Church and was led by the Rev. Harold Dobson. Dungannon. Rev. L. S. Lewis of Clinton gave the message on This Ministry of the Living Word. ev. C. Wittich of Blyth was it charge of the induction service. Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson was the pianist and a duet was sung by Mrs. Tom Armstrong. and hpr daughter, Mrs. Roy Taylor. ~Following the service, fellowship hour was held when the Rev. and Mrs. St. Jean were introduced. Warm words of welcome were given by Maurice Bean. Mrs. Ernie Durnin, U.C.W. President of Auburn, Mrs. Ernie Snowden of Donnybrook U.C.W. Clerk of Session, Donald Haines of Auburn. and and Clerk Sam Thompson of Donnybrook. The reeves of Colborne, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh and Hullett also extended a welcome as did ministers of other denominations in the community. The Donnybrook ladies served a delicious lunch. FAREWELL On May 29.a joint service of /Auburn and Donnybrook was held when Murdoch Morrision of Varna preached his farewell service. He had been supply minister since the death of the late Revs,, Garnet Potter. Following the service a social hour was enjoyed and lunch served. Mr. Donald Haines thanked him for his year's service and on behalf of the two congregations orescnted him with a gift. following t ice a social hour was n joyed and lunch serve0. Mr. Donald Haines thanked hips for his year's service and on behalf of the two congregations presented him with sl gift. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Campbell who were married on June 7 at Brockville. After a honeymoon in the Bahamas they took up residence in their new home on Loftus Street, recently .purchased from Arthur Youngblut. Angela Millian. Terry Powell and Trudy Machan are coaching Shawn Seers. Janice Daer. Julie Daer, Rodger Cunningham, Debbie Cunningham. Linda Cunningham. Todd Andrews. and Joanne Slater. Linda and Gary Hakkers are handling Janice McClinchey, Marjorie Siertsema, Jimmy Siert- sema. Lorie Cartwright. Jerry Hakkers, Mike Hakkers, Evelyn Hakkers, Carol Seers, and Marilyn Archambault. Ross Dobie and Doug Glousher are coaching Jamie • Daer. Dennis Schneider, Angela Schneider, Anita Hallam, Mike Van Dongen, Paul Plunkett, Wendy Powell. Melody Solman, and Walter Johnston. Several coaches attended the League planning meeting at Homesville on June 2. The midget boys under 18 as of January 1, 1976 and the pee wee boys under 14 as of January 1, 1976 both will play in a five team league with teams from Holmesville, Benmiiler, Londesboro etc. All ball games played by Auburn's seven teams are to begin play at 7 p.m. The Auburn Bail committee is awaiting the boys' scheduyle to be drawn up by Gerry Ginn before a meeting is called. The ladies' softball teams as of June 2nd had not found a league in which to par- ticipate. BIRTHDAY PARTY Forty Auburn ladies at- tended the 80th birthday, party held last Thursday at the Candlelight Inn at Goderich for Mrs. Florence Millian. Mrs. William Seers pinned a rose corsage on Mrs- Millian and many cards were presented to her. The dinner was planned by Mrs. William L. Craig. Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. William Seers. Mrs. Millian was guest of honour on May 30 when her family entertained at the Ali Baba. Stratford. in her honor. By Mrs. H. F R+rry Mrs.. `Lorne Wilson is visiting this week with her daughter. Mrs. Ray Mason and Mr. Mason. in Windsor where, ale will attend a farewell party for Mrs. Mason. who has completed 41 years or teaching. Mrs. Janice Wallace and family, Toronto visited recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sillery and grandparents, •Mrs. Della Clark'and Mrs. L.Silkry: Mr. Gordon Elliott, London called on friends in the village Saturday. • Miss Jane Stephens. Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents. Rev. E. S. Stephens and Mrs. Stephens. Rev. Howard Plante and Mrs. Plante and family are vacationing .with friends in this community. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves oh Sunday were Rev. Plante, Mrs. Plante and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snell, Goderich. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary two weeks ago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge. B• arrie. recently,. spent ewe weekend is!' the village and attended the. funeral of Mrs., Burdge's father, the late Alfred Johnston, Seaforth. Mrs. E. Patterson and her mother attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Elsie Morrely, B dsley two weeks ago. house a tended the youth annihe ary at Brucefield Uni Church. The : choir was under the leadership of Mrs. • , D. McGregor, The Goderich concert. band supplied the music. • Mrs. D. Willis and her puppet friends assisted by Rev. E. S. Stephens spoke on the Prodigal Son. Auburn SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. Vere Cunningham and her daughter Mrs. Con Van Vliet and granddaughter Kimberely of Blyth attended the Convocation at Wilfred Laurier University in Kit- chener Auditorium last Sunday for Mrs. Cun- ningham's grandson. Lloyd Bradley, who obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics. Everyone is invited to the June meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute on June 15th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Stanley Bali will be guest speaker and show pictures. On June 16th the Women's Institute will be going to Huronview to present a program with the monthly birthday party held there. Anyone able to assist plea tell the president, thus, Eleanor Bradnock. Robert Armstrong is a patient in University Hospital following knee surgery. Mrs. Major Youngblut returned home from Clinton Public Hospital following several weeks in the hospital last weekend. Canada week. coming More than 1,000 Canadian communities from, oast to coast will celebrate4Canada Week June 25 to July 1. The 'seek of festivities including, picnics. concerts, sports . events. art contests, parades. flea markets, and canoe jousting will lead up to Canada's national birthday holiday celebrations July 1. Birthday celebrations in Ottawa. the national capital. will include Bobby Grimby. Canada's 'pied piper' sailing down the Rideau Canal followed by a flotilla of canoes filled with youngsters singing his popular patriotic song, Canada. A Great Canadian Birthday Party. sponsored by the Ottawa Folk Arts Council will feature a giant cake and fireworks. A mammoth family picnic - in -the -park will take place in Ottawa's Vincent Massey and Hog's Back . Parks and the Mooney's Bay beach and sports area . There will be traditional picnic games. singing, dancing and continuous live music from noon to dusk. a fitting finale to Canada Week. Festivities are co-ordinated by the Council for Canadian Unity, a non-profit, non- political organization with members in all 10 provinces and the territories. During the eighth annual Canada Week. Canadians are invited to get to know each other better. to become more aware and develop a better understanding of themselves and their multi -cultural heritage. Sit ilii y" al , ! M xt••d t•, Mrs- HienBurdge 'Ind her family 'in the loss of her father. Mr. Wm. Ross is building a new house in the village. Pentecost Sunday was held. on Sunday morning. Taking part as desciples were Steve Cooper, Barry Callum, Tim Looelf, Bill Kinsman and Sue Finlay. Holy Cbmmunion was observed as well. The congregation remained for a short' time- to have pictures - taken for the his;ocical book. Miss Katheryn Rushcall, Victoria, B.C., is visiting with 'her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Miss Rush - call won the right to attend the Olympics in Montreal. She is a member of the amateur swimming club of Victoria. Henry Baker, kit, presented Mrs. Lloyd Dale .1 Sea with the Dorsi Ferri and Garden Trophy for having t reserve eters! grand champion c•w at the Jersey Show. (News - Photo) Ito AIR GUAR CONTROL gives you automatic, around the clock control of odors and flying insects FEATURES • Battery operated — portable • Guaranteed Battery life — 1 year of constant' operation • Unit takes jut minutes to install • Maw Free • Controllable emission • High reliability solid state circuit • • Easy -to -donee aerosol supply • Dispenser unconditionally guaranteed for one *MU year • Inexpensive — lest pennies a day control nip M 10,555 cubic feet • Safe — accepted for use in food preparation and service areas • Guaranteed to kill flies and to present ffy population build•up- WHERE TO USE AIR GUARD CONTROL Tlhere are thousands of places' where Me Air Guard Control System can be effectively used ..- dining rooms .. m - bakeries.. - - drive-ins .. - grocery stores ... kitchens... anvfacturina plants ...banks ... Mrs .. . offices ... dairy farms . - . lounges . - hospitals .. . recreational vehicles . - - homes . - - country chubs. LIMITED 11 ALBERT ST.. CLINTON AVAILABLE AT For Your Convenience. HOURS: Monday *rough Saturday, a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday nights'till.9 p.m. s36.95 Hummel's Feed Mill CLOVER FARM GROCERY FEATURES 35 Mary Street, Clinton 482-9792 OPEN: Men. - Friday 8:00 - 6:00 p.m. Saturday - 1:00-12 noon Fresh best PRODUCE FEA TURES PRODUCE U.S.A. - JUICY SUNKIST • 113 VALENCIA ORANGES EACH b.Al BRAND QUALITY MEATS DOZEN 79c GLAD . Ws • SAVE 20c • DISPENSER GARBAGE BAGS 99c 3 OZ. - 17 VARIETIES JELLO POWDER 3/79c DREAM WNtP - 4 OZ. - SAVE 16c DESSERT TOPPING 69c VEL • PINK OR LEMON - 32 OZ. - SAVE S4c LIQUID DETERGENT 59c PRODUCE U.S.A. - CANADA NO. CELERY STALKS FRESH - WHOLE MUSHROOMS PRODUCE U.S.A. CORN ON THE COB PRODUCE U.S.A. - 15.101 Lt. WATERMELON 1 24's 39c L.. 99c 5/69c '1.89 FRESH FROZEN - UTILITY GRADE LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS LB- SCHNEiQER'S - 4 VARIETIES WIENERS • 1 LB. SCHNEIDER'S-SLICED-6 OZ. • 7 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEATS ACHNEIDER'S • VAC -PACKED CORN BEEF SCHNEIDER'S - 2 OZ. PATTIES TYKE BALL The Auburn Tyke Mixed Ball league begins play Tuesday June 15th at 7 p.m. with Dana Bean's team meeting Terry Powell's team. June 17. Linda Haaker's team plays Ross Dobie's team. Those registered to play so tar are for Dana Bean and Brian McClinchey's team are Brad McVittie. Derrick Cartwright, Brenda Hos, John Hos. Wayne Hos, Daryl Plunkett, Karen Whetstone, Carla Hebert. Monica Hebert. AT VANASTRA FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. JUNE 10 TO SATURDAY, JUNE`a STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY t AM --TPM THURSDAY i FRIDAY 9 AM--9PM SATURDAY 9 AM-4PM SUNDAY i1 AM -4 PM • RAiNCHECK POLICY If ash advertised s*etiat is 'ver s•ld met. ask rs is a Rain Check. it entitles you to Me sinme item at the same special price. tor sevum days. The management reserves the right t• liwmi/ip000tIttos M rsusnebls ilamtmily reawireolo mis LISSY • W. PORK - 2s OZ. • SAVE DEEP BROWN BEANS S9c YORK -3 LIS. - SMOOTH - SAVE 79c PEANUT BUTTER S1.911 S9c CRISCO - 1 LB. • SAVE 0c SHORTENING Fosters Velma HOLIDAY • VARIETY OF FLAVOURS ICE CREAM oar 2 LITRE REGULAR 11.4S LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER Frozen Food SIRDSEYE DESSERT TOPPING SAVE tSc COOL WHIP 1 LTR. S1.09 McCAIN • 2 LB.- CRINKLE OR RES. CUT SUPERFRIES MARGARINE 3/9. BOSTON BLUEFISH BEEF PATTIES 2/aSc '1.49 '1.95 SCHNEIDER'S - GREAT FOR SANDWICHES SELF -SERVE - s OZ. ROLLS 49c SCHNEIDER'S - SLICED - • OZ. HAM STEAKS 31.1 SCHNEIDER'S • 0 OZ. MINI—DELI SAUSAGE SS( SCHNEIDER'S - 1 LB. PKG. LINK SAUSAGE 51.35 SCHNEIDER'S • 12 OZ. HEAD CHEESE BOWLS Iii SCHNEIDER'S • SLICED - 1 LI. PKG. SiDE BACON s 1.6