Clinton News-Record, 1978-08-24, Page 13•
•
News of Auburn area
SOCIAL NWS
Miss Prudence Tracy,
Mr. G. Hallowell, Mr. M.
Brown, Miss Jean
Houston and Miss Jean C.
Jamieson, all of Toronto,
spent the weekend with
the latter's sister, Mrs.
Frances Clark.
Mr. J. Alex Anderson
on Dayton, Ohio and
nephew, Mr. Gordon
Anderson of Brantford
called on relatives in the
village last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McIntosh of London
visited on the weekend
with Mrs. Frances Clark,
The ladies softball
game scheduled for
August 24 between
Auburn and Blyth will be
held on Monday, August
28 at 7 pm at the Auburn
ball field.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Cook of Belgrave visited
last Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Killough and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Killough of
Springfield visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Rollinson and Mr.
Murray Rollinson.
SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
Saltford Valley Hall
was filled to capacity last
Saturday night when the
family of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Seers entertained
relatives and friends for
their parents' silver
wedding anniversary.
Guests were welcomed
by Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Reed (Gail Seers) of
Hensall and Misses Faye
and Carol Seers.
During the evening
Mrs. Brian Hallam ex-
pressed congratulations
.to Bill and Maxine and
Gordon Daer ' presented
them with a projector.
Both Bill and Maxine
expressed their thanks to
all for making this oc-
casion one to be
remembered.
Dancing was enioyed
by t to the Country
Companions and a
delicious lunch and an-
niversary cake was
served.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Lana and Leslie
Lawrence, Karen
Plunkett and Lorie
Armstrong were' guests
at a birthday party last
Thursday for Christine,
Rhonda and Jennifer
Stadelmann, R.R. 2
Blyth along with their
aunt and cousin, Mrs.
George Collins and
Jonathan, their grand-
mother, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock and friend,
Lorie Cartwright.
Other little guests were
Nikki and Leah Rich-
maone. 'Christa Laurie,
Deanna McDougall, Lis,a
Watson, Kim Medd,
Sandra Hessels, Sherry
Howson, Kathy
McDonald, Michelle and
Johnny Nes itt, Jennifer
Roulston ar%d Shane and
Heidi Dale.
Hot dogs, ice cream
cones and birthday cake
were enjoyed by all.
MVCA
0 from page 12 •
landowner who has spent
411 a lifetime pres,epving his
property and its
resources for future
generations may now
depend on the Con-
servation Authority to
continue wise
management and assure
that the area will be
maintained in its natural
state.
To find out how you can
become a supporting
member of the Maitland
Conservation Foundation
inquire at the Maitland
Valley Conservation
Authority Headquarters,
Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario.
•
FAI%IILY REUNION
The annual
Leatherland reunion was
held last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Shultz with over 40
present. Mrs. Clare
Vincent and son Bruce
were in charge of the
races and contests.
Winners were as
follows: six and under -
Alison Chamney and
Dana Mathers; eight and
under -Kenny Millian and
Kim Bolger; kick the
shoe -Glenda Bolger and
Ronnie Vincent; shoe
scramble -Glenda Bolger;
wheelbarrow race -Kenny
Millian and Greg
Leatherland; balloon
race -Bobby Millian;-
frisbee throw -Kenny
Millian; sack race -
Glenda Bolger; peanut
relay -Gary Bolur's
team; hula hoop colitest-
Greg Leatherland;
commercial contest -Anne
Machan; married the
most years -Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Shultz; biggest shoe
size -Mrs. Norman Vin-
cent; ladies' race -Anne
Machan; women's hula
hoop contest -Mrs. June
Bolger; men's hula hoop
contest -Wayne Millian;,
cotton ball contest -Anne
Machan; surprise in box -
Mrs. Bud Chamney;
birthday closest -Beth
Neil; scales contest -
Jackie Vincent; guessing
nails in jar -Wayne
Millian; and lucky cup -
Edgar Leatherland.
It was decided to hold
the 1979 reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Shultz, the second
Sunday .in August.
Relatives were present
from Acton, Lucan,
Clinton and the
surrounding area.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
The trustees of Hope
Chapel cemetery, Hullett
Township have pla.nne
the annual memorial
service for August 27 at 3
p.m. The Reverend
Roberts of Belgrave will
be the speaker. Relatives
and friends are asked to
bring their lawn chairs.
BASEBALL
A Share the Wealth
contest is being spdn-
sored by the Auburn ball
teams for equipment.'The
first prize drawn by
Sharon Glousher for $30
went to Mrs. Myrtle.
Munro. The second prize
of $20 went to Mrs.
Gordon Miller. It was
drawn by Lorie Cart-
wright. The third prize of
$10 went to Mrs. Hartley
McHarg of Clifford. It
was drawn by Lisa
Boonstoppel.
4-H
Any girl, aged 12 to 26,
wishing to take the 4-H
project -Essential
Edibles -please contact
any of these leaders,
Mrs. John Hildebrand,
Mrs. Donald Cartwright,
Mrs. Tom Cunningham
or Miss Linda Cun-
ningham by September 9.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
McNall, of Welland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tonnes of Port Colborne
visited last Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt and Mr. Arthur
Youngblut of Goderich
returned home last
weekend after two weeks
visiting with Mr, and
Mrs. Bill Riddell at
Manitou, Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Henry of Clawson,
Michigan visited last
week with his sister Mrs.
Elsie Scott.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Baechler .recently spent
the weekend in Wiarton
where they attended the
McDonald -McKenzie
wedding, arriving home
Sunday to enjoy a family
picnic at the home of
their daughter, Mrs, Tom
Vanderburgh and Mr.
Vanderburgh, .Goderich
in honor of their son,
Steven's first birthday
party.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Schneider, Dennis,
Angela and • Michael
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Lizmore of London last
Tuesday.
Merchants in Auburn
were surprised last week
to have as salesman,
midget Wrestler Sky -Lo -
Lo of Greenvalley. He
retired two years ago
from wrestling and has
started a business to help
disabled people and plans
to visit in this district at
least twice a year.
Mrs. Keith Machan and
daughter Tracy and
nephew Shawn Seers
returned, last qeek after
visiting relatives in
Saskatchewan for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Marks of Wingham
.visited last Friday
evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Jardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jardin, Michael and
Darryl of Belgrave
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jardin - and Mrs. Elva
Straughan last Sunday.
VANASTRA
HOME
FURNISHINGS
and appliances
ovti
we have a
large selection of...
*2, 3, 4 piece Chesterfields
*Corner and Sidewall
China Cabinets
*3 pc. coffee table sets
*Bunk Beds -Lamps
*AppilancesiAntiques
*Bedroom & Kitchen Suites
*LAWN ORNAMENTS
LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON
IN VANASTRA..PHONE 482-7922
"the store with your everyday bargains"
MORE QUALITY
ROYALHOMESs PER FOOT!'
"JULIO"
Write for Free Brochure
NAME—
ADDRESS AW
TOWN
PHONE
I HAVE LOT YES( 1►' NO(
4
CUSTOM: Build to your Re-
quirements
QUALITY: Materials and
Workmanship.
CHOICE: of Colours and
Design
BUILD: on your lot or on one
of ours
DIRECT: Purchase, from
Manufacturer
GUARANTEE: That Counts
far 5 Years
ROYAL HOMES
LIMITED
P.0 BOX 370 WINGHAM
ONTARIO, CANADA„
352-1444
Physical Fitness is for all ages at Camp Ipperwash.
Shown above are: (left) Major R. P. (Bub) Russell,
RR4 Walton and Major F. A. (Frank) Golding of
Seaforth completing their daily run. Both Officers
are in their 50's and run in excess of 1,000 miles
each year. Both Major Russell and Major Golding
served at CFB Clinton from 1968 to 1971. During
that time their running program was supervised by
Sergeant (now retired) John Lawson of Victoria
Street, Clinton, Ontario.
1/11”
zehrs
lY ,•t f ', S+'N Rt rt 1 -. .M"�'+Kf6Y
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1978 -'-PAGE 13
Area women attend teachers convention
One of the largest
women's organizations in
Canada celebrated its
Diamond Jubilee this
month when almost 800
MVCA .,.,
• from page 11
during the program
taking part in four
Education Days planned
throughout the summer.
The first was devoted to a
watershed tour. The St.
John's Emergency First
Aid course and a
wilderness survival
training session made up
two more days. The final
day included a tour of the
Lake Huron Water
Supply Plant at Grand
Bend and the Sifto Salt
Mines in Goderich.
The program's com-
pletion date is August 25.
The summer has gone by
quickly but the time has
been well spent and
proved to be an enjoyable
experience for all in-
volved.
delegates and observers
met in Toronto, August 16
to 19 at the 60th Annual
Meeting of the
Federation of Women
Teachers' Associations of
Ontario. The Federation
represents' the 33,000
women teachers in
Ontario's elementary
schools.
Attending from this
area were: Margaret
Hogarth of Stephen
Central School; Margaret
Deichert of Zurich
School; Vianne Trezise of
Brookside Central
School; Marjorie
Freeman of Robertson
Memorial School and
Evelyn Merrill of Blyth.
Provincial President
Marie MacGregor called
on the -delegates to try to
build public confidence in
the schools to counteract
criticism from univer-
sities and business. She
pointed out that the
schools are coping with
many children who would
once have been regarded
as uneducable or who
would Have dropped out
in elementary school.
"Considering the range
of activities which are
now considered the
responsibility of the
school, the wonder is that
we do as well as we do,"
she said.
Executive Secretary,
Dr. Florence Henderson,
reported that almost one-
third of the school boards
in Ontario do not spend
all the money which the
province is willing to
provide. The result is that
these areas have larger
classes than necessary
and may have to cut
school programs which
the children in their area
could have.
Fay Saunders, General
Secretary of the Jamaica
Teachers' Union, spoke
at the annual dinner on
the problems of education
in the Third World. The
merging was also ad-
dressed by Dr. Ada
Scherinann, Executive
Director of the Com-
mission of Inquiry into
the Education of the.
Young Child.
Anstett Jewellers
LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON
452-3901
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your Convenience
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m.
Favourite Foo
at Low Prices
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
FROM THE CHUCK BLADE OR SHOULDER
SHORT RIB ROASTS CHUCK STEAKS
FOR A HEARTY MEAL
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE,
ONTARIO
POTATOES
10 Ib.
BAG
ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 FRESH CRISP
HEAD LETTUCE.
PROD. OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
269 c
5R�1�
lb. 6 C
Ib.
69c
CUCUMBERS
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. SWEET JUICY
NECTARINES
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 CASSELMAN
PLUMS
WESTONS
HAMBURGERoa
HOTDOG ROLLS
REG.
77c PKG.
PKGS.
OF 12
FOR
•
lT# ;r:
STOKELY - 2 VARIETIES F ���
KIDNEY BEANSI4 a=•
VAN3 TIECAMPNS
BEANS & 89c
R
CARNATION EVAPORATED Csi
2% MILK_ 6ox. TINS
HANDY CANS VARIETIES
KOOL"AID660g. $1 .69
f,
f �iCrf�:
BLADE
BONE
REMOVED
c
Ib.
Low Prices on Meat
BONELESS Wm 'A' BEEF
CROSS CUT RIB STEAK____l$111
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN - 5 VARIETIES
QUARTER BURGERS 1 Ib. PKG. $1659
SCHNEIDERS FRESH STORE PACKED
ENGLISH SAUSAGE___ ------ __v2s1.59
SCHNEIDERS - 5 VARIETIES -
CHUNK COOKED MEATS
SCHNEIDERS LARGE •
RING BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS TANGY
FULLY AGED
FLAVOURFUL
c
Ib.
FRESHLY MINCED
MEDIUM
GROUND1
BEEF LESS FAT Ib.
1
�... 1.67 ONTARIO PORN
FRM YOUNG
51A9 FRESH SIDE 59
BAG
87° SPARERIBS �e ■
SAUERKRAUT 21b.
SCHNEIDERS FINEST QUALITY BY THE PIECE*��
THURINGER SAUSAGElb -
PRIDE OF CANADA PRESSED SMOKED
DINNER HAM COOKED_ Ib'2.49
LORENZ FROZEN , $1
SLICED CALF LIVER Ib$59
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
MCLEAN "OVEN CRIS9
C
P"
FRENCH FRIES 21b. '%
BLUEWATER FISH IN BATTER
BOSTON - BLUE _q_01 1.19
?
NORDICA CREAMED 1 Kg. @
COTTAGE CHEESE_ 1 w59
N`E
ACKBUNS KG 69c
ANTIPERSPIRANT - 2 VARIETIES
RID
9 oz. ■
9
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT FROM 9 A.M.
WEDNESDAY AUG. 23
TILL CLOSING
TUESDAY AUGUST 29
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN:
GODERICH HURON
i' -
LUNCHEON, BOLOGNA,
MACARONI & CHEESE,
DUTCH OR MOCK CHICKEN
zehrs SLICED 6 oz.
COOKED MEATS
LIBBYS
ALPHAGETTI, ZOODLES
OR SPAGHETTI & CHEESE
IN TOMATO SAUCE
8 iz.
'TINS
FOR
LEMON JUICE
REALEMON, 24 o=.
FRENCHS PREPARED
MUSTARD
10. SMITH STRAWBERRY
PURE JAM
16 oz. F 99c
24 oz. $159
ORANGE FLAVOURED
TANG CRYSTALS.14Oz_ 99c
rf�
{
fi{}+,•i 4. fr ffi+{ ti r 'a:r. :44.44,/
IIEFFIESy1140
titot RETURNA01.
F
B
ZEHRS CHEESE
MILO CHEDDAR _11,9
5
ZEHRS CHEDDAR
CNEESE.Ib $2.05
MEDIUM
TANGY ZEHRS REOLD D CHEDDAR
Ib $2216
ZEHRS PROCESSED CHEESE Ib.$ 21105
"NIPPY OLD"
�, .%••,:v.`�i:. ice%..+,552
•
ROYALE -4 FACIAL COLOURS
TISSUE_ s
_ _ _ _ 59
100'
SUNL�ICCT_9
24 oz.
WHITE SWAN DELUXE F
SERVIETTES __521. 2 c 9
500 ml. 9.39
MOUTHWASH
LAVORIS
OUR MANAGER IS: DALE *DONALD
HWY.
.�NO. s OPEN wo':muR.Fr. VENII4
t�J