Clinton News-Record, 1980-05-08, Page 161-4IES CLINTON.214W$- ECORD' THURSDAY, NYS ,1940
Eleanor Bradnock, .editor
Walkerburn invites guests
The Walkerbin'n Club.
{held its April meeting at
the; home of Mrs. Lloyd
Penfound, •
The president, Mrs.
Ronald Gross, was in
chargeof the meeting
which was opened with
Mrs. Catherine Jackson
at the piano. Mrs. Gross
read a 'poem, Mrs.
Marian Hunking read the
minutes of the February
meeting and Mrs. Lloyd
-Penfound read the March --
minutes. The roll call was
answered by telling a
housecleaning or
household hint and a
donation to the foster
child.
The draw prize,'
donated by Mrs. Jim
Schneider was won by
Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey.
Plans were made to hold
the May meeting at the
home of Mrs. Marian
Hunking-. The program is
to be in the charge of Mrs.
Leonard Archambault
and Mrs. Jerry Huizinka.
Lunch committee will be
Mrs. Ted Hunking and
—Mts. Keith Lapp.
Each inember is to
bring a guest and there
will be a plant sale. Mrs.
Lloyd Penfound an-
nounced that she wished
everyone to' save Zehr
sales slips to. assist in
buying wheelchairs for
Huronview. Thank you
notes were read from Ted
Hunking and Mrs. Tom
Cunningham. Mrs. -Ron
Gross then gave several
housecleaning hints.
The guest speaker was
Dr. D. B. Palmer,
chiropractor in Blyth. He
gave a very informative
' talk on the work done by
chiropractors. Mrs.
Gross thanked him on
behalf of the club
members and gave him a
gift. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, Mrs. Jerry
--uizinka and Mrs.
Penfound.
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
attended the Officers'
Conference of the
Federated Women's
Institutes of Ontario at
the University of
Waterloo last week.
The Auburn and
District Lions Club an-
nual rummage sale takes
place next Saturday, May
10 at 1 p.m. • at the
Community Memorial
Hall.
There will also be a
bake table. Anyone
wishing to donate fur-
niture, bedding, kitchen
and garden equipment
please call Doug
Chamney before noon on
that day. Also, anyone
wishing to bake please
contact Doug,
The Lions Club wishes�j
to improve the ball
diamond and athletic
field and you can help
them -with -these pr orects.
The Auburn Hor-
ticultural Society is
holding its slip, bulb and
plant sale at the May 13
meeting to be held in the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.
Bring a friend and come
and join thisSociety.
Everyone welcome..
Mr. and Mrs. George
Collins attended the
funeral of his grand-
mother . the late Mrs.
Irene Hyde at Kincardine
this week,
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
and . Mrs. Lillian
Letherland went on a trip
to Toledo on Monday.
"The Rights of
Women" is to be the
theme of the May
meeting of the Auburn
Women's Institute when
it meets on May 20 in the
Community Me,morial
Hall at 2 p.m. Each
member is asked to invite
a guest to hear the lawyer
speaker. Mrs. Bud
Chamney is in charge of,
the program. Everyone
welcome.
The winners last week
of the Auburn and
District's Lions Club
Lottery were Steve and
Regina Campbell with
No. 150.
The last weekly euchre.
party sponsored by the
Silver Tops was held last
Tuesday. evening.
The winners were:
novelty, Clarence Allen;'
high lady, Mrs. Elma
McFarlane; low lady,
Mrs. Beth Lansing; high
man, Ben Hamilton; low
man, Kenneth
McDougall; lone hands,
Adeline =Allen, Mrs. Jim
Glousher, Mrs. Cathy
Rhody; men's lone
hands, Stan Dennis, Bill
Robertson, Bert Medd.
There were 11 tables in
play.
Registration for the
Auburn softball as of
Friday, May 2 shows
three ladies and three
younger playlers in-
terested in getting the
ball season underway.
Lack of registration and.
what teams Auburn can
field for inter -township
play will be two, of the
items discussed at the
bail meeting on Wed-
nesday, May 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Chamney visited last
week with their son Larry
at EITh tt,-L-ake:-He-was-o
a training course from
Canada Wide Mines,
Saskatoon for a week.
CHURCH NEWS
The Sunday evening
meeting of the Anglican
Church -Girls was held
May 4 at the Girls' Club
Room.
The meeting was
opened by Anne Marie
Young with a poem about
Friendship and prayer. A
discussion took place
about the booth to be held
at the Lions Club Rum-
mage Sale. The girls
decided that they would
sell coffee, tea, freshie
and cupcakes.
The meeting continued
then with the babysitting
course. The topic for•th'e
evening concerned
school-age children.
Lunch was served by
Angela Schneider.
The Anglican Church
Girls are planning a film
night on Saturday, May
17 at 8 p.m. to be held in
the Sunday School Room
of Knox United Church,
The film is entitled, "I
heard the Owl Call My
Name".` The ACW will be
serving lunch. A silver
collection will be set up at
the door. Everyone
welcome.
Clinton
court news
Charges involving
liquor filled the docket at
the Clinton Court on May
1.
For charges of having
liquor, fines of $38 each
were given to James Neil,
Tony Roetcisoender and
Gary , Thomas Peters.
Minors having liquor also
each were fined $38 and
they included Brian
Geddes, Terrance
Wheeler and Leonard W.
Greidanus.
MOTHERS WANTED
WE WILL TREAT YOU TO A
a
SPECIAL
MOTHER'S
DAY -
BRUNCH
11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, MAY 11
Price -'8.50 plus tax
(Children 72 and under '4.25,
four and under free)
...,AND LATER FROM 5:30 P.M. UNTIL &700---P-AA.
MUMS AND DADS CAN ENJOY A
ROMANTIC four course
CANDLELIGHT DINNER
FEATURING MAIN COURSES OF EITHER
FILET MIGNON CHAMPtGNONS LAKE HURON WHITEFISH AMANDINE
('22.00 complete menu plus tax) or ('18.00 complete menu plus tax)
. including a piccolo of Henkel) Trocken Sekt German champagne)
and a flower for MUM to help
you celebrate.
ADVANCE RESERVATIONS 565.2611
tte (7!fiitfle Inn
OF BAYFIELD
FULLY LICENSED
OPEN YEAR ROUND
"ALD FASHIONED f AYflELD HOSPITALITY"
11
-IIn lit �i` "a'r �•
!Hi ilf'IAO
I I!10,I �t,�,+Y/+,t,'
N/
A
.11
'+6.14'1.
A recent dance held by the St. Joseph's parish in Clinton raised $600. Rene
Brochu, chairman of the parish council, centre, presented a cheque for $400
Dirk. van der Werf of the church's mission committee for the use of a foriegn
mission of their choice. Another $200 was given to Carol Kerrigan for use by the
Catholic Parent -Teachers Association. (News -Record photo)
Middleton
By Blanche Peeves.
Holy Communion was
celebrated in St. James
Middleton on Sunday at
11:15 ' a.m. with Mb's,
Jeanne Bennett reading
the Epistle. Rev... Wm.:
Bennett's theme for his
sermon • "Living °1n
Spirit" and Ray Wise and
Edward beeves received,
the offering,
The ACW will meet
May 8, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Smith,
Dungannon, Ladies bring
articles for baby bale and
for silent auction,
Bus trip
• Come with St. James,,
Middleton for a bus trip to
Toronto. We will leave
Murphys Garage at 8
a.m. Arrive in Toronto 11
a.m, an.' en o f to the
Zoo, Casa Lorna, Ed's
Warehouse Restaurant
communion
where men are required:
to wear a tie and: jacket.
For :more information:
call ,Audrey Middleton at
482-9888. -
We welcome. to our
area 'Mr. and :Mrs. Otten
to the'14 concession.
We ,are sorry . to hear
Florence De Groof has
been a patient in Clinton
Hospital, Get well wishes
to Florence. -' r
Smile
It's easy to have
balanced personality.
Just forget your troubles
as easily as you do your
blessings.
From this .;area, John
and Hilda. Semple, Ed
and Mande beeves
along with the ladies, of
the Clinton Legion were
seen on Polka Time last
Sunday.
John Deeves, Doris
Chambers, and George
and Minleue Rumba
played cribbage at
Dundalk with John and
Doris being the Wi iners.
anastra
*from page 17:
wishing to .register may
still do so but the deadline
is May 16.
A meeting is being held
on May 18 with the league •
to s u p•
May 25, if all persons are
agreeable a coaches'
meeting will be held at
Moira Ribinson's at 8
p.m. to arrange practise
times, give out team lists
and check out equipment.
This- meeting will be very
important to all coaches
old and new and they are
urged to attend.
At the April 29 bingo
--match the first share -the -
wealth of $87 was split
between Velma Harvey
of Exeter. and Rita
ummerstein o uric
Thelone winner of $94
on the second -share -the
wealth was Sue Harron of
Clinton and David
Clinnington of. Exeter
claimed the third share -
the -wealth of $93.
The lucky winner of the
$200 jackpot was Ida Earl
of Egmondville.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
fine markets...of fine foods
CUT FROM CANADA "A' GRADE BEEF CHUCKS
FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT
PORK SHOULDER
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
BEEF LIVER Ib'��,
(SCHNEIDERS •
FRESH ENGLISH
SAUSAGE pOpN& lb.t
I 7�
SC.HNEIDERS FRESH ft
LARGE RING
\BOLOGNA , ° ,b. 69
9�
PRIVATE LABEL SAVINGS
ZEHRS OWN
NO NAME
SLICED TENDER
rtSCHNEIDERS SLICEDVARIETIES 175 gr. PKG.LICED BOLOGNPKG.A 78
SWIFTS LEAN
LAZY MAPLE SLICED
4r8
SIDE BACON 600 gr. St
MAPLE LEAF
CORNED BEEF
BRISKET
SCHNEIDERS FRESH
BONELESS PORK BUTT
COTTAGE ROLL , !la
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
,.Three x 57 gr. PKGS.
CORNED BEEF 1$ 14S
SWIFTS
LEAN & TENDER
SIZZLEAN
AT THE "WHARF" FRESH FISH COUNTER
(NOTIALL MARKETS)
BOSTONNBLUEFISH FILLETS Ib.1.69
rAT THE DELICATESSEN COUNTER (CUSTOM SLICED)
BURNS
SANDWICH INE QUALITY COOKED .HAM
Ib $/.98
SCHNEIDERS MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF OR
FORK AND DRESSING LOAF
'
•
tb. f, 79
SHOPSYS PREPARED
POTATO AND EGG SALADn„....„.....„....i.,
; 39
MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN
BEAUTIFUL OUR REG. $4.95
ORCHID
CORSAGE EACH $2* 95
COLOURFUL STURDY
IMPATIENS B
ALL COLOURS - VARIOUS VARIETIES
AISKETS 8" e 95
AFRICAN VIOLETS 4" POTS 79
OUT 0008 TYPE- ALL COLOURS
HARDY MUMS
3 1/2" POTS 79°
WE ALSO OFFER AN EXCITING VARIETY OF
INDOOR MUMS AND MIXED GREEN PANS
FLOWERING 6 POTTED ROSES
5 POTTED FLOWERING FUCSHIA 4 1 2" GERANIUMS
4• POTTED BEGONIAS - CUT ROSES MUMS CARNATIONS
MIXED BOUQUETS MINI CARNATIONS ALSO A GOOD
RANGE 'OE'EUROPEAN STYLE PLA'NTE'D WICKER BASKETS 541191 1P
PRODUCE OF FLORIDA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
PR6DUCE
OF
FLORIDA
5 LB. BAG •
BUD OF
CALIFORNIA
EVERYDAY
LOW
PRICE!
as