Clinton News-Record, 1977-10-13, Page 19}
Califorians visit Auburn .....
continued from page 16
The next meeting will be
held at Dungannon on
October 19th
Home economists , Misses
Bea McLellaghan and Grace
Bird spoke of the 4-H
program in the County and
told that Huron is the only
county in the province with
two home economists. They
told about the change in
design of the 4-H spoons and
certificates and said that 990
members are taking the
Featuring Fruit project this
fall. In the senior program
there will be Tricks with a
ak Mix
Mr. Richard Boonstra, the
lir new supervisor of Family and
Children's services in Huron
County spoke for the Huron
County Bursary which was
made through Rally funds.
Mrs.,. Connie Colclough of
Clinton reported on Huron -
view and asked all members
to help with the annual
bazaar on October 19 with
home baking and articles to
sell.
Mrs. Ivan Wightman,
Belgrave, chairman of the
Women part in the Huron
County Ploughing Match
reported on the navy and gold
suits that are being made to
wear at the match in 1978
near Wingham. Material is
available at Mary's Sewing
Centre in Clinton.
Mrs. William Porter will be
rn charge of the Drop In
entre where coffee and
cookies will be served.
Displays showing the work of
the W.I.s will be in the charge
of Mrs. Porter assisted by the
District conveners. Ten dozen
cookies and three pounds of
coffee will be supplied by
4 each of the district member's.
Mrs. Jack Ferguson in-
troduced the guest speaker,
Mr. Glenn Findlay of Milton,
teacher at the E.C. Drury
School for the Hearing
Impaired at Milton. He took
as his message, Those Who
Do Not Hear Anytime,
stressing speech and how to
speak.
Mrs. Graham McNee of
ungannon, president of
Huron West District -
presented the scholarship to
Miss Shirley Dougherty, R.R.
6 Goderich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Dougherty,
R.R. 6 Goderich. Shirley was
unable to be present as she is
attending the Agriculture
College at Centralia and
taking the Food Service
Management course. She was
selected for her 4-H work in
the calf club and
home.mali,ing courses through
leadership in Tiber Dunlop
Women's Institute. The
president of the Tiger Dunlop
W.I., Mrs. Earl Sherwood
accepted the scholarship
certificate and cheque on
behalf of Shirley.
Mr. Robert Gibson, Gorrie,
chairman of the catering
*service at the Huron County
Ploughing match spoke of the
proposed plans and stated
that he was looking for co-
operation from all Women's
Institutes in Huron County.
The •presidents of the three
-Districts were named a
committee, Mrs. Graham
McNee, Huron -West, Mrs.
Grace Drummond, Huron -
South and Mrs. John
Freeman, Huron East.
y
The October.meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute
will be held Tuesday, October
18 at 2 p.m. in the Community
Memorial hall. The meeting
will be in the charge of the
conveners for Education and
Cultural Activities, Mrs. John
Stadelrnann and Mrs. Robert
Turner. Guests have been
invited from Dungannon,
Goderich Township and
Londesboro. The roll call is to
be answered by telling what I
would like to change in the
W.I.
The guest speaker will be
R.W. Wildon of the Ontario
ProvincialPolice.
4-H NEWS
The third meeting of the
Auburn 4-H club was held at
the home of Carol Seers.
The roll call was an-
swered by showing labels,
samples and pictures of
processed fruits and telling
one way each can be served.
Mrs. John Hildebrand
demonstrated how to make
Strawberry Bavarian Cream
and Marilyn Archambault
made, a peach layer cake.
Mrs. Hildebrand showed the
dried apples and pears and all
sampled them.
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
The Auburn Horticultural
Society met last Monday
evening in the Auburn
Community Memorial hall
with the president Mrs.
Dorothy Grange in charge.
Mrs. Grange welcomed and
introduced Mrs. Russel Bray
of Lion's Head, District
Director for District 8. She
gave an . informative address
and brought greetings from
the Ontario Horticultural
Association.
Mrs. Grange opened the
business session with a
moment of silence in memory
of the ,past president, Mrs.
Mildred Scott The roll call
was answered by each
naming an interesting flower
or vegetable you have grown
,this year.
Family Night was set for
November 25 with com-
mittees to be: Program, the
executive; decorating, Mrs.
Bob Slater; Mrs. Robert
Arthur and Mrs. Thomas
I.a wlor ; dinner committee,
Mrs. John Durnin and Mrs.
•
Donald Haines; clean-up
committee, Mrs. Russel
Brindley, ,James Towe and
Mrs. Frank Raithby; in-
vitations, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock. All committees
have the power to add more
people to their committees.
A sale of plants and
slips was held in charge of
Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs.
Donald Haines, A delicious"
lunch was served by Mrs.
Robert Arthur, Mrs. Thomas
Jardin, Mrs. Catherine
Jackson and mrs. Brian
Hallam.
CHURCH NEWS
The annual Harvest Home
service of St. Mark's
Anglican Church will be held
next Sunday October 16 at
1:15 p.m. with their new
rector, Rev. Dan Sargent as
speaker.
LIONS CLUB
Lion Fred Lawrence
presided at the regular dinner
meeting of the Auburn and
District Lion's Club meeting
h^ld in the Community
Memorial +hall, It was their
firstLadies Night
The meeting on November
2nd will have C. Casemore
(Leader Dog chairman) as
speaker and he will show
films on this project. It was
reported that the C.N.I.B.
material has been received
and all will meet at the hall on
October 12 to canvass the
area.
Lion Bill Crawford in-
troduced the speaker of the
evening, Mrs. Ann St. Jean.
She spoke on the Senior
Citizen work in the area -
Huron Day Care Centre
which has recently opened at
Huronview.
Lion Fred Lawrence of-
fered assistance if needed.
Lion K. Roberts stated that
Blyth Club would be willing to
combine to put on a fund
raising night and he would
organize a meeting of the
,three dubs in this connection.
VILLAGE MEETING
Auburn is to have new
street lights . This was the
highlight announcement at
the monthly meeting held last
Saturday evening at the town
hall. Hydro officials will
soon announce when and
where the new lights will be
installed. There will be about
35 to 38 lights -
•
I'I 1NTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 -..,-PAGE
lab A
•
The modern version of pilgrims and Indians has a few advantages over their forefathers
who celebrated Thanksgiving. Despite the thermos of cold drinks and a turkey dinner
prepared for them, these grade one and two children from Hullett Central Public School
took part in a real Thanksgiving feast last Friday. (News -Record photo)
Brucefield busy over holiday weekend
by Mrs'. H.F. Berry
The Thanksgiving meeting
of'Unit 1 Tuckersmith UCW
was held in the Sunday School
room of the Brucefield United
Church on Monday ' night,
with Mrs. E. Stephens and
Mrs. M. Keys in charge. Mrs.
Keys opened the meeting with
a poem and Mrs: Scott was a'
the piano.
President Mrs. M.
Broadfoot chaired the
business portion and
welcomed all present
The minutes of
the September meeting was
given by Mrs. Doris Sillery
and the treasurer's report by
Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Stahl, card
convener, read thank you
notes from Mr. Bert Walters,
Mrs. Vi Ross, Gordon
Thomson and Elgin Thomson.
Mrs. Paterson thanked the
group for her mother, Mrs.
Sholdice, for the bir-thglay gift
and card.
The November meeting will
be held on November 14 with
Mrs, H. McCartney and Mrs.
Walter's in charge
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. George
Mustard, Calgary, visited on
the .weekend in Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Raymond, Brussels, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs, Allan Hill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. .William
Pepper spent the holiday
weekend up north.
Mrs. Alice Ham and Miss
M.E. Swan are visiting with
Mrs. Ham's son Mr. Wesley
Ham and family, Huntsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McDonald, Ottawa, spent the
weekend in Brucefield.
Mr. Elgin Thomson is home
from the hospital and is
improving
Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Mustard, London, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson
Anstett Jewellers
LIMITED
11 A4.BERT ST., CLINTON
402-3101
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your Convenience.
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 1
a.m. • 6 p.m.; Friday nights 'till 9 p.m.
Tie Goderich Canada
Manpower Centre
wishes to announce it is
sponsoring
CARPENTRY
COURSES
at
Conestoga College, Clinton Base
Starting November 7, . 1977
There will be two courses, BASIC CARPENTRY, .and AD-
VANCED CARPENTRY.
BASIC CARPENTRY is a 20 week course designed for
persons interested in a CARPENTRY career.
The 20 week ADVANCED CARPENTRY course is for per-
sons who have completeda basic course or have had car-
pentry work experience.
For further information contact your Canada Manpower
Centre in person either at Goderich or Exeter.
HOBBY
AND
VARIETY
o
14 HURON STREET, CLINTON
PHONE 482-3565 OR 482-3558
TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF Clinton
& area for your tremendous
support - and your patience -
during our opening week.
We're always trying to im-
prove our service.
...AND OUR
APOLOGY.
Due to a temporary
mechanical breakdown, we
were unable to open last
Sunday. WE WILL BE OPEN
EVERY SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 12
MIDNIGHT.
26 OZ. BOTTLES
1O%�ff
Plastic
Models
FEATURING
PIZZA
Our Own
"SUPER DELUXE"
2% Milk
3 Quart
Bag $1.37
Jugs - $1.29 :.•
with deposit
White
Bread
24 oz. loaf
A super special six item feature - only at
The Pizza Factory
with cheese - pepperoni - mushrooms - ham
green pepper - onion - bacon
SMALL MED.
3.95 4.95
NO SUBSTITUTIONS
ON DELUXE
Shirley Dougherty, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Dougherty of R.R. 6 Goderich
received a Wothen's institute
scholarship at the Huron
County • W.I. Rally held
ecently.
CIGARETTES (25's)
OR. ..PIZZA
YOUR OWN WAY!
LARGE
5.95
C & E HOBBY VARIETY
OPEN 7 'DAYS A WEEK
15 VICTORIA STREET, CLINTON
SMALL MED.
CHEESE CHEESE
2:00 3.00
482-7635
Winners -of Lucky Draws
LARGE
CHEESE
4.00 -
Made with very very special sauce and a
selected blend of the Finest Canadian Cheetes:
GOLDEN CRUST- that can't be beat
THEN, MIX & MATCH THESE ITEMS
ANY WAY YOU LIKE 'EM
Pepperoni, Ham, Olives, Hot Banana Peppers,
Bacon, Salami, Green Peppers, Sliced Tomato.
Pineapple, Mushrooms, .Anchovies and'
Ground Beef
COST PER ITEM:
Sm. 40' Med. 45'
At The Clinton Car Show
MR. DOUG McLEAN, 53 Whitehead Si'., Clinton
MRS'. KELLY HOY, 188 Blake St., Goderich
MR. JOHN PCJWELL, 1170 Raglan'St., Cl.iiiton
f+.
SUPER SUB
GIANT
SUBMARINE
- HOT OR COLD -
2 10
(ham, salami, kolbossa, double cheese)
ASSORTED
HAM '
r••. 1.55
155
ITALIAN SALAMI
KOLBOSSA
CHEESE '
1.45
1 45
1 45
Above subs include cheese, lettuce, onion,
tomato 8 secret sauce.
Extra Cheese
Hot Peppers
HOT ROAST BEEF (lettuce, mustard, onion)
'HOT CORNED BEEF (mustard)
(onfon on request)
30'
15'
1.99
1 99
Lrg. 50'
Why Wait? Call Ahead
for fast Pick -Up
482-3565 oR 481-3558
Coffee & Soft Drinks Available
Prices subject to change without notice
OPEN: FRI. & SAT.
11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
SUN. THRU THURS.
11 a.m. -12 midnight