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Clinton News-Record, 1983-01-12, Page 15• ,,,, 4101..bsti11004 .111.�� .11.N111.M M �M-'►� Vis. .b.1101. ,11.. 41.�N Nom, • SHELL'S GidCES Y LTD. DA. Lewis Soft Twist White RREA; , 24 oz. loaf 65 Lewis Spanish ::ar or Sultana CAKES 1o39 Weston's Cinnamon RUNS 8's 1.09 Weston's Raspberry JELLY R • LL 340 g .99 Chiquita BANANAS per Ib .39 Florida White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 1.00 Sunkist Novel•,� RANGES 1 13's per doz 1.39 No. 1 U.S. Head LETTUCE each Schneider's WIENERS 1 Ib Schneider's No. 1 Breakfast T AC o,Pi 500 g Schneider's Popular LUNCH CUTS 175 g. Reg. 1.29 for ... .099 Schneider's Cello pack STEAKETTES 500 g 2.39 Schneider's Fried Whole Cut Up CHICKEN 900 g 4.49 Sunshine Fancy Frozen PEAS 2 Ib L4 Five ,a`, live BEVERAGE 12 oz egg McCain : R 1CC: LI SPLA.' S 10 oz .79 Highliner FISH P➢' CHI,���S 32 oz 2.39 Bulk Long Grain RICE 5 Ib. for 2.50 Lancia Dry SPAGHETTI 1 Kg egg, MANY UNADVERTISED FEATURES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Clued M< wdeys - pen Tuesday© through Saturday 14 TE: We are closed Friday eights at 6;;^1;,;T P.w-va, until further notice. .89 1.99 2.89 We deliver Phone 523-9332 �.5 "IIPII Ai /►,111,„,? ': "i..'ii"i;, iiG:• i AIP.4b. S4 °+ti " till 1f " ' 467P►'7i4.% 1sAlPi ' :11:4160:4T?Cyit .16.1 . News o y Mrs. Lewy.• Stonehouse Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the Belgrave W.I. Hall on January 5. Winners were: High Lady, Mrs. Wilfred Caslick; Novelty Lady, Mrs. Mildred Stewart; Low Lady, Mrs. George Michie; High Man, Clarence Yuill; Novelty Man, Herb Clayton; Low Man, Mrs. Janisa Coultes, playing as a man. There will be euchre again next week starting at 8:00 fi.m. Everyone is welcome. UCW Meet The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Bert Johnston on January 4 with 14 present. Mrs. Laura Johnston opened the meeting with the worship service. Mrs. Johnston read a story followed by a poem. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler conducted the business and Mrs. Ross Anderson reported that the church calendars were all sold. The U.C.W. Annual Meeting will be held January 24 in Seaforth. Mrs. George Michie will be the Evening Unit delegate. The General Meeting of the U.C.W. will be held on January 27 with a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Robinson of Clinton, who was with International Crossroads and taught in Central Java, Indonesia this summer will be guest speaker. Mrs. Cliff Logan in - r ne.i 3 ors troduced the new Mission Study on the South Pacific. A social half hour followed with lunch served by Mrs. :back Taylor and Mrs. William Coultes' group. News and Notes The Citizenship meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held on January 18 at 2 p.m. "The More Cents than Dollars" cooking demonstration sponsored by O.M.A.F. will be held Tuesday evening January 18 and 25 at 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.rn. in the Women's Institute Hall, Belgrave- Anyone wishing some new cooking ideas and nutritious recipes is welcome. Douglas Rieman of Kin- cardine spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Bieman. Mr. and Mrs. Kennett, Roth of Mossley called otle Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Saturday evening. The January meeting of the WMS was held in Knox Presbyterian Church on January 3. Mrs. Victor Youngblut presided and opened with a prayer. Mrs. Varner Nicholson gave the scripture reading and Mrs. Ivy Cloakey led in prayer. Mrs. Joe Dunbar read a meditation. Mrs. Youngblut read a prayer. Mrs. Jack McBurney gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Youngblut read the treasurer's report and also gave a summary of 1982. Fifteen sick and shut-in visits were recorded. Mrs. McBurney took the Lopic and read a story on our mission to the Cana art Indians. Youngblut closed the meeting with prayer. This community extends sympathy to Mr- and Mrs. Mac Scott in the death of her sister Mrs. Clifford Menary of Lucknow. Miss Joanne Coultes returned to Victoria, B.C. last Monday after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes. Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, Lorran, and Cheryl of Waterloo visited with her mother Mrs. Nelson Higgins, Dorothy and Charlie also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins and family this past weekend. New Year's dinner guests with Mr. Ken Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Babensee, Dianne, Todd and Ben of -Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes, Andrea, Alison, Joanne of Victoria, B.C., Karen, Paul Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matheson of Listowel. Dr. Ronald Taylor returned to St. John's, Newfoundland last Monday after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and other relatives. Belgrave neighbors and friends extend their sym- nathy to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong in the loss of his brother, Mr. Tom Armstrong of London. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagerman of Beeton spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. the Cruise Four Auburn young men celebrated New Year's Day in a different way this year when they took a cruise down the Maitland River in a flat -bottom boat. Leaving the site of the Pat- terson bridge at Auburn, Captain Eldon Charnney, Brent Andrews, Terry Powell and Dave Rodger, started off about 10 a.m. and were driven by a small motor. By a streak of bad fortune the motor stopped this side of the C.P.R. Bridge and they had to paddle their twee- oars wosoars the rest of the journity to Forrester's Bridge. They arrived there about 1 p.m. The rowing proved quite a chore as in several places the water was too shallow and nearly grounded their boat. This event proved quite exciting and was a good way to bring in 191:. We will be waiting for your trip in 19+1, , Citizenship and World Af- fairs will be the topic of the January meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute to be held in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial hall on January 18 at 2 p.m. The con- veners for the program are Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Tina Empev. The roll call is wn the Maitian to be answered by mining a current event. The hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Everyoneis welcome. Winners at last week's euchre party held in the Community Memorial hall were: novelty, Mrs. Tom Hallam; high lady, Mrs. Edgar leer; low lady, Mrs. Frances Clark; high man, Ben H rrailton; low man, Elliott' Lapp. The pro- gresslve euchre starts at 8 m. sharp every Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer hosted the January meeting of the 3M's club of Knox United Church last Saturday even- ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Bean. Six tables of court whist j*r played. Lawrence Plae e'er presented the prizes to the winners: high lady, Mrs. Greg Park; low lady, Mrs. Mariners Bakker; high man, Gordon Gross; low man, Greg Park. After lunch president Glen Webster con- ducted the business. Mrs. Marion Sproul and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald LONDESBORO From Constance Dori Shobbrook, editor leader Bdgraveplays euchre United Church Greeters on Sunday morn- ing were Jini and Bob Jameison. Ushers were Lori i:-romley, Connie Hoggart, Theresa Overboe and Karen Wright. Mr. Colin Swan welcomed all and gave an- nouncements. An appeal from U.C.W. for social con- venor was made. If no con- venor is named catering will have to be cancelled. All leaders of church groups must have their reports to the minister by January 15, the annual meeting will be February 6th following mor- ning worship. A pot luck meal wiUl be served. Please plan now to attend. Kelly Bosman will appear on Tip Top Talent on Kitchener CKCO-TV January 23. Brent Howatt was presented with a Good News able from the session on graduation from the junior congregation. The children's time was the story of prophet Jonah being swallowed by a whale. Junior teachers were Diana Shobbrook and Florence Cartwright. Shuffle Board On January 5 winners were: ladies' high, Vietta Hoggart; low, Margaret Good; men's high, Watt Reid; men's low, Reg Lawson; play-off winners, Genevieve Allen and Les Reid; low, Helen Lawson and George Hoggart. The meet will be January 19. Everyone is welcome. The W.I. card .. rty is January 14 at 8 P.M. Don't forget to br- ing lunch. Personals Leonard V t:t!den of Paris visited on Wednesday with his sister Dora Shobbrook and brother Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vndden. Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon visited on Saturday with Ron Neil and Doug in London. Ross dfford of Port Col- rne visited on Sunday with his great aunt Laura Saundercock, Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook spent the night with his aunt Dora Shobbrook. Thelma Ellerby also visited with her mother. Cindy Swan of London visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Beth Knox. 11 By Mary Merner Season's Greetings to everyone from the Merrier family. Before Christmas, Anna Dolrnage and Florence Mcll- wain visited with Mr. and Mrs- Borden Brown of Hanover. They also spent a day visiting at Huronview with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Buchanan, Annie Dale, Secord McBrien and Theron Betties. We would like to welcome to the west road Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Puffer who moved before Christmas from the former Oliver Anderson house to the Paul Stevenson house which they ve purchased. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son held Christmas for their family on Christmas Day. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne Township, Mr. and Mrs: Andy Thompson, Jef- frey and Gregory of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Leisa, Cheryl and Willie, Mr. and Mrs. rian Nesbitt of EEgmond- ville, Bob Thompson, Michelle Lauzon and their friends Doug and Lori of London. Christmas Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Brian, Crystal and Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vander Molan, Margie and Mark of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whyte, Paul Van der Milan, egina Van 1: akel, Margie Whyte who is now back teaching in Guelph after a year's exchange in Australia and Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merrier, Turn to page 113 Traffic problem in wildlife y od Hilts At a special meeting of Ilullett Township Council held on December 21 a motion by Councillors Mel Knox and Joe Gibson to notify the Ministry of Natural Resources of a potential problem of traffic going through closed roads in the Hallett Wildlife Area eats carried. The problem area is located at sideroads 15 and Hi at Concession 5. The Ministry of Natural Resources closed the road by putting up an earth ern - The Whighee Sales Arena The Winghom Soles Arena 680 Josephine Street North End of WIagha n .ail Hwy. 4 The Place to go for Gr t Savings on - BULK COOKIES - Arrow roots, wafers, saolisaaaa cookies, assorted cremes, chocolate chip, fig bars, digestive, etc. BULK BAKING GOODS - Raisins, dates, cocoanut, currants, flour, white or brown sugar, rice, 'r=ares, etc. DISCOUNT GROCERY ITEMS - Canned g:iYra; w, Juices, pickles, salad dressing, ketchup, table syrup, deter- gents. CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR - Jgirag suites, Jo <,_ ,'nig shoes, enema work clothing, safety work shoes, rubber boots, kids coveralls, sari suites, snow suites, Ladies sweaters, Jnrrmp wuitri, Jackets. DESIGNER BLUE JEANS FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN. CARPET AND NO WAX FLOORING - Moil ends, remnants or complete rolls, we will cast to wee. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SCOPES, TRAPS, HOCKEY STICKS - Rifles and ehotgaas by Winchester, Remington, =r•owniaag, Roger and others. NEW AND USED FURNITURE - Antiques, glass ware, living room malice, dining room suites, bedroom writes, table and chair sets, china cabinets, boa tacad anattreases_ NOTE! We take trade Iris or will pay cash for steed furniture, guys, antiques - clocks, china, etc. Will bray partial hoasoholde or coraapkete close outs. f:ay, Trade or Sell, Give Us a Yell at The WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730 Open Monday to Saturday 9-6 p.m. Fri. elites till 9 p.m. Cash, Cheques, Vlwa, Master Cav`d Accepted FRET PARKING Yh®INinghtunSolesq., 1 banknielit and digging a drainage ditch through the road. Local citizens complained to the council. that the road was improperly marked as being closed and that the earth embankment could be a potential danger to cars and snowmobiles who travel down the road unaware of the closure. Hullett 'Township Council t Jerk Harry Lear said that council hopes to hear from the Ministry in a few weeks concerning the issue. At council's regular 9 meeting on January 3 the council felt that Lot 11, Concession 2 was not the best location for a landfill site because of the close location to the low water area in the Ilullett Wildlife Area and the porous type of soil on t':is land. According to Clerk Lear the area known as the Seaforth 11andfill site is an abandoned gravel pit that contains poor soil for a dump. "The site being considered for the dump is poorest because of its porous soil rea that would allow waste to run into the nearby Hullett ife Area," said Clerk Lear. In other business, council announced an on-site meeting will be called on the Honking Drain to investigate work to he done. This meeting is to take place in the township meeting room on January 17 at 1:30 pm. Quotable "Every generation laughs at the old fashions, but follows religiously the new." -Thoreau. McCosh at Ripley last Sun- day - Mrs Lillian Letherland ar- rived home on Saturday after a visit for two weeks to Calgary to visit her daughter Mrs. Paul Lassaline, Mr. Lassa:Line and family. 1.ast week she visited her son Edgar, Mrs. Letherland and family at Acton. Auburn I -4-H club will be starting the new spring pro- ject - Ontario Heritage Cook- ing, around February 1. If you are between the ages of 12 and 26 and wish to take this project, please contact the leaders, Mrs. George Collins and Mrs. Douglas Chamney before that date so books can be obtained. Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Tina Empey returned home last Friday morning from a trip to California when they were able to see the Rose Bowl parade. Mrs. Myrtle Munro return- ed last Saturday after a month's visit with her son Glen Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family. Mrs. Youngblut brought her home last weekend. The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to Mrs. Florence Millian on the death of her daughter, Mrs. n Colleen McGee of Kintore.• q CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 19183 --- No overnight p allowed ofAu The January meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board was held last Saturday even- ting. Chau -man Warner An- drews opened the meeting and the minutes were reao by secretary, Mrs. Riess Dobie. The trustees are asking everyone to keep their cars parked off the streets during the hours off 5 a.m. and 9 arra. in case of a heavy snowfall and the streets require plow- ing. If everyone co-operates a bylaw will not have to be drawn up. This will save the ratepayers' money. It was announced that the com- munity centre building is now covered with insurance, $20,000 plus $2,000 on con- tents and the insurance with Edgar Doer is also settled for coverage. It was decided to again grant $50 to the Auburn Horticultural Socie- ty for their work with the flower beds and Manchester Garden. Asthere were several complaints about dogs runn- ing at large in the village it was decided to ask the owners to keep them on their property. Trustee Warner Andrews is going to dellver this letter to several owners of dogs. As of December 12, 1980, previously, an owner would generally not be responsible (r an injury caused by his g unless the owner had 44, reason to expect his dog would behave in such a man- er. The result was that uite frequently a dog has ry tn ur been allowed one free bite before it could be proven that the owner knew 01 should have known of tht dog's vicious tendencies. Now dog owners are liable for the attacks by their pets. In some instances the dog may be ordered destroyed and fines up to $2,000 can be levied if owners defy orders made under the new law. This is of course, in addition to any damages the dog owner might have to pay to the person who was injured or attacked by the dog. Joggers everywhere will applaud this new provincial AGE 15 streets taw. Inns previously '-free" bite can now ,s•. quite expen- Sive- It is hoped that all owners of dogs will control i ; eir ,,:c is and keep them at home. The statutory re- quirements for Manchester Police Village drawn up by inspector G.F. Youngblut, D.E. Munro, secretary and George Lemp many years ago has been found and an enlarged copy will be made and framed to hang in the new room at the Community Centre. Trustee Eleanor Bradnock was asked to look into this project_ Bertela Christian Reformed Church He%_ A. Uoelenoato - Pastor Blyth Christian) Refformed Church inmates you to its worship services and programs SUNDAY, JANUARY 16''83 Sermon: "Learners ore Justified" Romans 3:9-26 Afternoon - "Signs and Seals of God's Grace" Corinthians 10: 1-5 and 16-17 T laity A rlIkon Ch arc ev, Iii;obirt Lyons Sund;ey Morning Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School commences ICE to our Blyth nod area subscribers We're starting the New Ye®r with a new systens CLASSIFIED ADS YOU can noW call to the News -Record with your classified advertising° or for subscription information. Call 482-3443, NEWS COPY Our Blyth correspondent Sheron Stadelneann, 323-9204 Nvill be collecting general news. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Advertish,g representative Janice Allele will be in Blyth Monday and Tuesday mornings. Blyth merchants can call Janice the rest of the week at 402-7741. �191p BAYFIE1 incorporating HUGLF-TINE BLYTll 5T e 2-34J3 The 141ews-Record would like to thank Doug and Lorna WM'hee®re of Blyth Printing for their assistance and co-operation as our depot fr August to eceerabcer, i 1 . Articles For Sole FOR SALE: Dressed ducks; goose down feather pillows. Phone 523-9379, .- 2 12, Wanted To Buy WANTED _ small calves, either doiry or beef. Clare Von Camp. 357-2:+.1.- 27tf 19 Notice PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential sup- port, Birthright. Call 357.1066 or 357.2392, 357.1769 or London 432.7197 collect. 270 PHII's refrigerator and op pliance service. Prompt depen dable service to all mikes and models of domestic appliances. Phone 887.9062. 27tf CONCRETE WORK - Expert chimney and roofing repairs. Specioliring in stabling- Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887 9024. 27tf 1. 8 M. Auto Wrecking. We buy scrap cars rods batteries and scrap. Phone 887 9561 27tf JIM COOK Furniture Refinishing also floors woodwork, doors etc Phone 523-9284 32e.o.w, 7 Situations Wonted Formers for a good farm building at a competitive price PHONE RAY [AMBERS CONSTRUCTION 482-3305 Clinton FRFF FSTiMATI'S 3199 24. Cords Of Thanks coo I wish to thank all those who sent me cards and visited me and gave me treats, also all the kind nurses and my family for what they have done for me. A Happy New Year to all from Charlotte Cook, Huronview. 2x 25. In Memoriom TAMAP1 In Loving memory of a deor son, brother and uncle, Jomes Wesley Taman. who pissed away 2 yrs. ago. Jonuory 14th. 1981, His memory is a keepsake. With which we will never part Though God hos him in his keeping We still hove him in our hearts Sadly missed and ever remembered by Mom Rick Judy and families. 2 19 Notice BERG Sales -Service Installation -Bern Cleaner., -Bunk Feeders -Stabling `Manureconse9er,, 11111 1111%11II Donald G. Iveq R.R. 2, BI YTH Phone Brussels 887 902.1 3194 sea `c • 25 In (Vierroriom DAVBff$ In loving memory of a dear wife Anne Davies who passed away January 14. 1981. There is no death, why should we pine? The sun that sets shall rise once more, And we shall live o• life sublime, Resplendent on that wondrous shore. Ever remembered by her hus• bond Ed Davies. 2 19, Nonce r r- CUSTOM FARM SERVICES *Swathing *Combining bining Straight Peek -alp swarths F ANKK PROCT 887-9481 F-iiAN DOR ACRES o Grain $9orege and Handlln;y, ° 'taw -011°n o Feod $9orego end Handling ° Pre-englnrru�rod 99®01 farm ngs Faaetes PROCTIFct t 7 1)•.681 3191 28. Deaths �EiTFi At Victoria Hospital, South Street Campus on Monday. January 3, 1983, H. Annette (Dickson) Kerr, of Blyth and formerly of Colborne Twp. in her 39th year. Beloved wife of Gerald Kerr. Dear mother of Melissa, Poul, Calvin and Michael all at home. Dear daughter of Mel and Helen (Quaid) Dickson, of Saltford. Sister of Willa (Mrs, Barry Bogie). of Soltford Sondra, Tom and Don Dickson, all of Port Albert Art Dickson, of Sundre, Alberta and Doug Dickson, of Saltford Daughter•in-law of Cormon and Dorothy Kerr, of Goderich The family received friends at the McCollum Funerol Home. Cambria Rd. at East St Goderich Funeral service 2 o clock Thursday afternoon, In ferment Colborne Cemetery Donations to the Canodion Foresters Cancer Reseorch Fund would be appreciated os ex pressions of sympathy 2 19 Notice E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING, Iii r ',it'e'm rti ',,ii��, frrna,lti R.R. 2 Ri.YTH PHONE 887- 60.79 1Yriu clas