Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-05-14, Page 18The winner of the ,Aburn and lalistrict Li.nO s �draw o. n a Club lamp was won by George Westlake of 4284 Goderich.. Mrs. Lillian Letherland visited last Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. June Bolger. and family at Vanastra. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Murkur of Toronto spent - . nd--with her t. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines visited last weekend at Niagara Falls and attended the bap- tismal service for Rachel Margaret Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines. Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and Jonathan le you know 'were Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Collinson of. Lttcknow, Mrs. Gordon Barger and Douglas of Kintail and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams. of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, David, Derrick and Lorie. Don't forget the Auburn Women's Institute meeting noir Tuesday, May 20 at 2 p.m. sharp. A Clinton lawyer will speak on the rights of women. Everyone is welcome. All members are to invite a guest.. Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville and her mother, Mrs. Catherine Jackson visited last Saturday with Miss Margaret R. Jackson at Huronview Lions plan sale The Auburn and District Lions Club met last week in the Com- munity Memorial Hall with 11 members present. The dinner was served by a Unit of the Knox United _ �hucclt o.io..en.,..._The_ meeting was chaired by vice-president, Lion Walter Marchl. The' secretary, Lion Bob Worsell gave his report which was ac- cepted on motion of Lion Walter Marchl, seconded t y Lion Donald Haines. The treasurer, Lion Jim Schneider gave the financial statement stating that a good profit was realized from the refreshment booth at the canoe races on May 4. Plans were completed for the rummage sale and home bake sale. Board member resigns - The Trustee Board of Ball's Cemetery met recently to accept with regret, the resignation of Chairman Norman McDowell and trustee Robert Arthur. Both men have served this board for more than 20 years, The Trustee Board Chairman now is Stanley Ball with trustees being James Towe, Dennis Penfound and Ernest Durnin. Plans were made to hold the annual memorial service at Ball's Cemetery on Sunday, June 29 at 3 p.m. The Reverend William Craven of St. Mark's Anglican Church will be in charge. Exeter opposes world activities EXETER - The council in Exeter has moved into the realm of international politics by passing a resolution urging the federal government to express their disgust to the Russian government over the atrocities taking place in Afghanistan. Councillor Jay Cam- pbell presented the resolution and said he was physically sick after reading that Russian soldiers had killed 60 school girls in an Afghanistan town recently. He said the Soviets should be challenged to explain why their `'`brave soldiers" found it necessary to kill school children. Councillor Campbell said it was time other nations stood up to back` countries being vic- timized by the Russians rather than following the policy of merely saying, "That's their prnbler ," A donation was given to the Lake St. Joseph camp for the blind. ' Plans were started for another New Year's party and dance "and the band is being booked who was celebrating her, 94th, birthday. Happy birthday Aunt;Margaret. Mrs. Myrtle Munro returned home last weekend after spending two weeks in Toronto with her son Robert Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut -- and family. Mrs. Youngblut returned with her for a couple of days. — —p V� inner of k1Bst ~ wue s" Auburn and District Lions Club lottery was Graham Hamilton of Goderich with ticket number 121. The Auburn librarian, Mrs. Lillian Letherland requests all Huron County Library books to be in on April 17. Donald Jardin and sons Steven, Randy and Greg of Kitchener and Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo visited last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. ' 'Guests during last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed`Davies'were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Monck of London, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bastla of London, Mr. and Mrs. John Steven Howson of Blyth will graduate on May 23 from the Ridgetown College of Agriculture with a diploma in agriculture production and management, field crops and livestock major. - S clverthorne oT Wood- . stock and Mrs. Edna Sippell and Charles Willbee of -Stratford. Mrs. William Reick of .. Kitchener spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Elva Straughan and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Guests on Mother's Day with Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worsell were Dr. and Mrs. Rod Singh and • family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris and family, Miss Jennifer Grange and Tim Avery all of London, Frank Pentland of Dungannon and Mr. and Mrs. AIbert Worsell of Goderich. A large crowd attended the auction sale for the estate of the late Charles Beadle and good prices were realized. THE HOMEOFTHE 80s MUST BE ENERGY EFFICIENT THE ROYAL HOME is THE S'a‘P►l , /� ANSWER R 42 Ceiling R 20 Walls • CUSTOM BUILT to your requirements • SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION with quality materials • BUILT ANYWHERE and fast move -in • GUARANTEED 5 Year HUDAC warranty FORCED AIR WOOD BURNING FURNACE SYSTEM (•1.500 VALUE) THIS SPECIAL OFFER TO THE NEXT 10 HOME BUYERS BEFORE MAY 30, 1980. INQUIRE NOW Visit our Nlndel Home - Mon. to Sat. 10-6 p.m. CALL 357.2444 or WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURES ■ ROYAL HOMES BOX 370 WINGHAM, ONTARIO NOG 2W0 r NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: IHAVE ALOT '..YES NO Four St. Joe's Separate School students proudly displayed the trophy won at the Ontario English Catholic Teacher's Association public speaking contest. Thw winners included, back row, left to right, Jeromy Ten Hag and Dan Reidy and front row, Billy Hoskin and Mark Ducharme. (News -Record photo) 111 • edet . . Caring for quilts Here's, some helpful hints. for the proper care of your quilts from the. craft specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Before putting • your quilts_ away for the season, carefully clean them by hand or machine washing or dry cleaning, If you decide to wash, choose a sunny day with a slight breeze for quick drying: Spot -clean any stains before washing ,and let the quilt soak in water for about 15 minutes. While the quilt is soaking, dissolve your detergent first in a bit of water so that it won't stick to the quilt and include softener if the water is hard. Pour the soap solution into the tub and press down on the quilt to• loosen the dirt. Continue doing this until the quilt is clean. When you're ready to rinse, just let the soapy water drain off the quilt. Fill the tub again, repeat the pressing motion, and continue rinsing until the water is clear. 13e sure to press out the excess water, and lift the whole quilt at once- to reduce strain on the threads. Dry it on a flat surface or over a series of clotheslines, to allow air to circulate. When washing by machine, use a gentle cycle -and -do not put the quilt through the spinning motion. As with hand. washing, soak the quilt for 15 minutes before adding the soap solution. The longer it stays in the washing cycle, the more strain is put on the threads. Ten to 15 minutes should be suf- ficient time to clean mast quilts. Between washings, remove surface dust by va c uu m inrg witty—a—ant brush attachment. If you prefer to have your quilts dry-cleaned, choose a reliable outlet. Make sure that only fresh dry-cleaning solvent is used, and that the quilt will not be pressed. chneiderS Week argains SAVINGMONE-Y IS IMPORTANT TO YOU AND... !au "ie imlwtt€u€t to u2/ FRESH! "COUNTRY CUT" CHICKEN 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK & NECK 3 HIND QUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK 3 WINGS 2 GIBLET PACKS FRYER PIECES Ib. SCHNEIDERS REGULAR, BEEF OR MAPLE MINI SIZZLERS 500'gr• Pkg. ;1.78' $1.48 '1.74 SCHNEIDERS REGULAR, MAPLE OR ORANGE SIDE BACON SCHNEIDERS 5 VARIETIES SLICED BOLOGNA 500 gr. pkg.. 500 gr. pkg. SCHNEIDERS SMOKED FULLY COOKED OLDS FASHIONED HAM Ib: 2.99 SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF STEAKETTES 500 gr. pkg. - . 8 SCHNEIDERS MINI -DELI 10 VARIETIES COOKED MEATS S HNEIOERS 2 VARIETIES SLI STICKS 260 gr ido SCHNEIDERS�OKTOBERFEST$ . -- MUS ARD 8 ox. JAR I HN IOERS ROASTED PIGTAILS . 3 ►b, TIN 'XL 250 gr. EA. 139 SCHNEIDERS SAUERKRAUT. SCHNEIDERS 2 VARIETIES LIVER W UR T Ib 900 MI- 9 SCHNEIDERS SMOKIES 300 gr 3 AT -.THE WHARF—ZEHRS FRESH FISH SHOP' ALLTA IKETSr OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .199 If you have a delicate heirloom quilt and ore not sure haw to clean it, try contacting a textile ex- pert for advice. Per- sonnel at colleges or museums may be ,able to help. To repair, holes, use a piece of similar fabric and patch the area using an invisible ' .slip stitch, sewing through only one layer, of fabric. If the hole is in a pieced or small applique shape, remove the whole piece of fabric and replace ----it. 0 there are any broken threads, use a similar .color and re -stitch the area. Fold . the quilts loosely, with the lining side out, and cover with plastic or cotton bags to protect them from dust.To avoid iterm"a'nent creases, do— ._--- not weigh them down with heavy articles. Store quilts in a warm, dry area; avoid Cold, damp basements and hot attics. If you.take these few precautions your quilts will look almost like new zehrs s r derliggik i SPE€IAL! SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS OR ALL BEEF WI E NE R $ 1 Ib. PKG. LIMIT 4-lbs.,PER CUSTOMER SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE MEAT ROLLS 6 VARIETIES 260 gr. A8. SCHNEIDERS LOOPSTYLE POLISH SAUSAGE 68' SCHNEIDERS BROKEN SLICES COOKED HAM SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK • SMOKED SAUSAGE .4 99 -176 gr. pkg. Ib. #f.79 SCHNEIDERS POPULAR BY THE PIECE THURINGER sA� AGE th•$Z•49 DELICATESSEN SPECIALS SCHNEIDERS OLDS FASHIONED HAM SLICED '2.9*.. SCHNEIDERS KIELBOSSA POLISH j. COIL STYLE • ib. SHOPSY'S POTATO SALAD 99f ALL ZEHRS MARKETS WILL BE CLOSEB MONDAY, MAY 19 dj, t fir; w,nr.7rs a..