Clinton News-Record, 1983-01-19, Page 151 e
It
Leos
1 tie Auburn Leo club and
the Auburn and Diatrict
Lions Club rnet last Saturday
in a fast moving snow -ball
game. Leo Chairman for
District A 9 Lion Jim
Paratcheck from the Dublin
Lion's Club umpired the
game.
TheLeos painted the ball
flourescent red to assist the
teams in finding the ball on
the snow covered field.
During one of the innings,
Lion Fred Lawrence, the
unsuspecting batter,
showered the infield when a
juicy orange was substituted
for the ball. The bases were
three foot square plywood
Lions play
which helped to provide
many interesting forms of
touching the bases when the
runners' snow covered feet
attempted to touch the base.
The Lion's dub required
three pitchers to finally
defeat the Leos in a close 16-
15 game.
One enterprising Leo
avoided being tagged out on
third base by carrying the
base home with him.
The Leos very sportingly
presented the Lions with a
beautiful stained glass
trophy to honor their win.
Not to be out done the Lions
club presented the Leos with
a hand -painted crying towel.
The Leo club had a food
Sit
booth manned by Mrs. Sandy
Andrews, Mrs. Vernon
Glenn, Julie Glenn and Mrs.
Ross Daer. The gate was
manned by Mrs. Ross Dobie
and Mrs. Ted Clark. Sandy
Andrews assisted in getting
a bonfire going to warm up
the ball players and the
dedicated ball fans.
The members off the
Auburn Leo club are most
grateful to all those who
came out and help to make
this first sno-ball game a
great success. They are
anxiously waiting to take on
the Lions Club members
next year to another snow-
ball game.
Boosters say farewell
The Auburn Booster club
met on January 11 at the
home of Mrs. Ted Clark.
Plans were made for
catering to the Lion's club
dinner and the menu was
drawn up to work on.
Gail Dobie expressed
regret that Joanne Graf was
leaving the Club and with her
husband, Paul and family
would soon be moving to
Goderich. Mrs. Dobie
presented Mrs. Graf with a
gift certificate from
Denomme's Flower Shop
At all times of the year the c;I;'Idre®'s playground at the _::lyth Pa bile School is in use.
Julie Bromley, Laurie Wharton and Tammy Medd were captured by the camera en-
joying the tire swing. (Shelley McPhee photo)
W .1 ! tan news
Card party, a &uccess
By ,; etty McCalla
The first euchre of the New
Year was held in the com-
munity hall January 11 with
six tables in play.
Prize winners were high
lady, Mrs. Ernie Stevens;
low lady, rs. larold
Bolger; high man, Gordon
Murray; low man, Ralph
Traviss; special prize, Ernie
Stevens.
Committee in charge were
Mildred Traviss, Marion
Godkin, Ruth Artmann and
Margaret Craig. On January
25 the committee will be
Margery Huether, Valerie
Shortreed, Lavina Watson
and Viola Kirkby.
Walton Unit Meets
The Call to Worship was
given by Paulene Gulutzen
for the meeting of the Walton
Unit on January 12.
Midred Traviss presented
the topic entitled "One thing
we can never escape" and
"Life is a two way street".
Business was conducted by
Berva Watson. Mrs. Audrey
Hackwell gave the minutes
report. Thank you cards
were read from Kim
Thamer, Beatrice Payne,
Olive Dundas for shower
gifts, Lavina Watson and
Evelyn Williamson for boxes
following sickness. The
treasurer's report was given
by Marie Coultes.
The unit is responsible to
tidying after the noon lun-
cheon following the service
next Sunday morning. The
annual meeting will follow
immediately after the meal.
Mrs. Traviss offered to be
delegate to attend the Huron -
Perth annual meeting in
Seaforth on January 24. A
moments silence was
observed in memory of Olive
Dundas.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Watson, Alberta Stevens and
Mrs. Morine Marks.
Personals
Attending Ron Stevenson's
llth birthday party January
12 following school were
James Wilbee, Manny
Taylor. Steve Fritz, Paul
McIIlwain, il) anny Glanville
and Michael Artmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ponomarenko attended the
36th patients of Shouldice
Hospital reunion on Satur-
day in the Canadian oom of
the Royal York Hotel in
Toronto.
Mrs. Paulene Gulutzen,
Billy, Darlene and Charles,
Mrs. Ruth Thamer and
daughter Ruth visited " on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Volker Hertlein and family.
Church News
Sunday morning greeters
were Harvey McClure and
Keith Wilbee at Duff's
United Church. Organist was
Mrs. Margery Huether.
Martin Baan read the
scripture.
Everyone was urged to at-
tend the annual meeting next
Sunday following church and
Pot Luck Luncheon. January
30 is Baptismal Sunday.
February 6 Communion will
be held and Youth Sunday is
set for February 13.
tl
'tee,•..
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
Lewis Soft Twist White BREAT 24 oz. loaf .65
Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 675 g. 075
Weston's Wiener or Hamburger ROLLS 12's .89
Weston's Raspberry or Lemon BUTTLRHORNS 6's .99
Chiquit.: BANANAS per lb. .39
California RED GRAPES per Ib. 089
Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES 1 13's per doz. 1049
California Pascal CELERY per bunch .79
Niaglrra Unsweetened OR NGE JUICE 12'/4 oz. .79
Sunshine Fancy CRN KERNELS 2 lb. 1049
Sunshine 2 oz. FISH CAKES 10 Ib. box 8095
"B" grade SUPERFRIES 5 Ib. 2.29
Schneiders No. 1 ACOII 500 g 2089
Schneiders 'MEW S 1 Ib. 1.99
Maple Leaf S.P. C' ,.TTAGE ROLLS per Ib. 1.99
Maple Leaf Mac & Cheese or Chicken Loaf,
store sliced per Ib.
Schneiders Soft MA GAMINE 1 Ib.
1.99
e69
Kellogg's RICE '= I ISPIES 725 g. 2.39
York Smooth or Crunchy PE NUT BUTTER 500 g 1.59
Rio Pieces & Stems MUSHROiMS 10 oz. -79
Five Roses Whole Wheat or Enriched White FL, ,LAR 2.5 kg 2.29
Sunlight Powdered DETPRGE T 6 I. 3.79
.49
Purina Protein Plus D :G FAQ..® 750 g. TO CLEAR
MANY UNADVERTISED FEATURES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Closed Mondays - Open Tuesday through Saturday
9-6p.m.
We deliver
Phone 523-9332
froni the members. Mrs.
Graf thanked all for their
gift.
Those present were Mrs.
Dobie, Jackie Collins,
Brenda Bricker, Elaine
Craig, Lorie Cartwright,
Sharon Glousher, Hillie
Blok, Anita Sowerby, Bonny
Smith, Carolyn Vincent, Pat
Thiessen, Lynn Chamney,
Joan Clark. Those absent
who donated were Shelley
Worsell, Linda Chamney and
Pat Deveau. Lunch was
served by the hostess,
Brenda Ulark.
XXX
Winners at last week's
euchre party were: novelty -
Orval McPhee; high lady,
Mrs. Edgar Daer; low lady,
Mrs. Jim Glousher; high
man, Ted Mills; low man,
Murray Rollinson. Everyone
is welcome to attend every
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
worts nas commenced on
the open air skating rink and
if weather remains cold, the
children will have some
place to skate soon.
('LINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAYANUA9-ty 19, 19813 PAGE 15
Knox I,G
Unit One of the Knox
Unrated Church Women
UCW) met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Maurice
Bean. Mrs. Bean opened the
meeting with a reading and
she read a letter from a
Missionary in Nepal, telling
about the work of the
missionaries Neil and Roble
Anderson.
The financial statement
was given by Mrs. Tina
Empey, the secretary -
treasurer. Mrs. Gordon
Gross agreed to stay on as
the convenor of the layette
committee. Mrs. Empey was
asked to be delegate to at-
tend the district meeting at
Seaforth on February 24.
Unit 1 has charge of cleaning
the church for the month off
February.
It was announced that
Family night would be held
in February with the
members of Unit 1 setting up
tables and looking after the
program. They also
discussed items for the craft
table at the Booster Club
bazaar. Mrs. Bean asked the
members to remember the
shut-ins in 1983. Mrs. Ross
Dobie and Mrs. Allan Craig
will be in charge of the
February meeting.
The meeting then became
a work meeting with
members, pressing marking
and cutting pieces of cotton
material to make a quilt.
This quilt will be quilted at
the General meeting later in
January. The meeting closed
with lunch served by Mrs.
Maurice Bean assisted by
Mrs. Emerson Rodger.
Unit 2 of the Knox UCW
met on January 11 at the
home of Mrs. Donald Baines.
Mrs. Ernest Durnin
welcomed everyone and
opened the meeting with a
sing -song of favorite hymns.
The devotionperiod was
taken by Mrs. Tom Jardin
and Mrs. Donald Haines. It
was given in il;alogue on the
Ten Commandments, Mrs.
Haines gave the comments
and Mrs. Jardin sang a solo.
Mrs. Kenneth Mc 't oug,.I
gave a reading on some of
the experiences of a Toronto
United Church minister who
is involved in helping young
persons in distress, from
drugs, alcohol, jail terms,
poverty, shelter, clothing
and food as well as
loneliness. Mrs. Elliott Lapp
gave a reading on in-
formation from the Scott
Mission. The offering was
received by Mrs. Orval
McPhee.
The leader, Mrs. Haines
presided for the business
peril... The minutes were
read by the secretary Mrs.
Beth Lansing. The
correspondence included
thank -you letters„ for
Christmas Flowers and a
thank you from the Salvation
Army for quilts which the
Shearabout Taiwan
The Auburn Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society
(WMS) met at the home of
Lillian Letherland. The
president Eleanor Bradnock
gave the call to worship. The
devotional period was taken
by Mrs. Frank Raithby. The
mission study was taken by
Mrs. Bradnock on Taiwan,
telling the work of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Geddes and their
family at Taipei. A short
report was given of Miss Joy
Randall a missionary nurse
from Canada working in
Taiwan. The offering was
received by Frances Clark.
The minutes were read by
the secretary Mrs.
Letherland. Mrs. Clark gave
eal-- haz
The Ontario Lung Associa-
tion has recently developed a
new booklet entitled Heal'
Hazards Arts and Crafts.
This booklet contains infor-
mation on health hazards
found in various arts and
crafts such as painting,
ceramics, sculpture and
printmaking. Also contained
in the booklet is a section
dealing with the safety
precautions that shy ,tld be
taken when working ,,; th the
the financial statement. A
letter was read from
Marguerite Chopin of
Guelph.
Plans were made to hold
the next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Warner Andrews on
February 9th at 1:30 p.m.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Lethe rland .
rds in crafts
hazardous art materials.
Some of the advice given in
t. ssection includes:
- Know the materials used
in your craft,
- Use less hazardous
substitutes for hazardous
materials,
- Ensure that the work
area is properly ventilated,
- Don't eat, drink or smoke
in the work area.
This booklet will be of in-
terest to artists, hobbyists,
Guelph studying rare calf
The two -headed calf
delivered at the farm of
Frank Murray of R.R. 4,
Walton on November 17, has
captured the interest of ex-
perts at the Ontario
Veterinary College at the
University of Guelph. The
college picked up the calf
from the Seaforth
Veterinary Clinic on
November 29, where it was
brought because of poor
health.
In a letter to The Huron
Expositor from Dr. Ken
Fisher of the university, he
states that the calf was em-
balmed and is being careful-
ly dissected in an effort to
find out more about the
possible causes of two -
headed calves. The universi-
ty will be studying the func-
tions of the brain and the
possible reason for the defor-
mity.
The calf lived for 15 days
after its survival was
predicted a maximum of 10
days.
art teachers and students.
Health Haz;,:rds In Arts and
Crafts is avai We from your
local lung association - The
'' Christmas Seal" People.
Contact the Huron Perth
Lung Association, 653 West
Gore Street, Stratford, On-
tario N5A 1L4 ph. 271-7500, for
more information.
sin y Ne al
Una Members had made and
sent to them.
Mrs. Stewart Ball, the
treasurer gave the annual
financial statement. Three
members offered to write to
the shut-in members during
the month. Unit 2 will serve
cookies and Freshie to the
junior choir before practice
on Mondays in January. Unit
2 will serve dinner to the
Lions club on February 2nd.
The UCW general meeting
January 26 will be a day of
quilting and tying quilts
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer
reported on the layette to be
made for the bale and gave
out articles to be Made Mrs
Kenneth McDougall was
appointed alternate voting
delegate to the District
Annual to be held at Seaforth
on January 24.
Mrs. Elliott Lapp was
auctioneer for a successful
bake sale_
J` =S rii »' L X
im::: a-`
ataatiUte
1980 OLDS CLITL SS BROUGHAM
4 dr with air
1980 LODGE ASPEN 2 dr
1980 ;BODGE ST. REGIS 4 dr
1980 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 dr
1978 ODGE CARRY VAN
1980 DODGE 1/2 TON
1977 MONTE CARLO with air
1979 ASPEN 2 door
1979 DODGE TRADESMEN VAN
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD
Myth, Onto Phone 523-9581
LYTH
Christian ;:eforme
Ch rah
Han. A. I➢ir la nnaen - Pastor
Blyth Christian Refornned (Cheee('h invites you to
its worship services and progn'4ms
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 83
10 a.m. "The Cup of Wroth..
Mork 14:32.42
2:30 p.m. -Signs & Seals of God's Grace"
1 Corinthians 10 1.5 16 17
Confession Article 33
1
ULYTH
ARENA
SCHEDULE
Wedneldlay,_du i111,
1 p.m. -3 p.esa. - Pre-school
ak®tin<a; 3 p.m. -1C p.m. -
Manor Sports; 10 pees. -11
p.evn. - CRC Hockey.
lir tato-kill-
2:45
o Jll
2:43 p.es-.-6:43 Minor Spor
ts; 7:00 p.m. -112 midnight
elytin Broomball.
Friday, January 21, 1983
3:30-8:30 p.m. - Figure S11r�40ng; 8:90 ossa. -10 p.vaa. In-
dluastrOai Hockey League game - BOyth vs. GoderOch.
Suter ' 7y, J nalery 22 1983
8 02.rss.1 p. aa. - MTr c - tpolrts Practice; f p.m. -2 p.m. -
BOyth Bears Rroorn&aii; 2 p.m. -9 p.m. - Local Boys
Hockey; 7 peso. -6 gi.esa. - CRC brooranbauu; 6 p.m. -9 p.m. -
Kinettes:9 peso. -11 p.m. - CRC Hockey.
Sunday,nuury 23, 1983
1 p.m. -2 peva. - Aautnnrn SPOoveu®80; 2 p.m. -4 p.aan. - public
Skating; 4:15 p.m. -5:15 p.m. - 8th Liners Brooesabail; 5:13
pays. -6:15 p.m. - Ram's Broombali: 6:90 p.en.-11:00 p.m
industrial LeagulkHod ey.
AW®n&y, Jaiaa)ary 24, 1983
6:30 p.m. -9 p.osn. - Minor Sports; 9 p.m. -10:30 p.n-. . CRC
Hockey Same.
1P Jurioury 25,a 19 ,
1 p.m. -2 p.ew. - Farmers Hockey; 3:90 p.m. -6:30 p.rn.
Figure Skating; 6:90-7:30 - Lions Skating for Beginners
only: 7:45 p.m. -11:00 p.evn. - Blyth 8lroornhall.
Wechlestioy. iuuu®ref 260 1983
1 p.m. -2 p.vw. - Pre-school; 3 p.m. -6 p.esv. - Pee Wee '8'
Practice; 6 p.m. -10 p.m.. Minor Sports; 10 p.rvr.-11 p.rw.
CRC Hockey.
TO BOOK ANY OF THE "OPEN" HOURS, PLEASE CALL THE
BLYTH ARENA AT 523-9600, OR RUSS COOK AT 523-4590.
Davi.. Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main SI. South. SI-,AFORTIH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
PrereeEriptioaa® Filled Prom ptl'
SUMMER
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.,
10:00.8.171. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday & S-: turdays
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
5 27-1 303
FRED LA F RENCE
Electrical
Contractor
!1(»iE. FARM AND
(.(F'IMF;R(:1AL
WRING
l'H(OF; At'EH'WS
526-'7505
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
(/I1. 141 S %1,F;S
SFR%
Yn, r Oil Heating
Contractor
Bl.1 TJI.OSTARI()
PH(rf- 523-958:5
WARD
UPTIGROVE
(:H tFi'1 F;HF,I)
\0001 \iT
I,ISTOM,FL. (1\I.
291-30.01
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
(
(II .Ii »1410N HFI' %II
A IdLFINIsIIINI,
10V, I'm, ',FId \ 111"
2111()1 U' Ilii
523-9474
SAVE
YOUR
SOLES
IN 1HE
WANT ADS
inl(11) l;r�t''r11i1
Incorporating
Tlvw 8yflwld Ruglo
Thai, Blyth Stand®rd
NT ;y',,DS
RK
482-3443
Or
482-7741
CFNERAL
(,orlon
;19-;214;21
If Inhn F
;19 ,21 41) 1
EL L1[OTT INSURANCE KRO.KER5 LTD
INS71AANCT IN A1,1 PRAM" FIFS
F clahliched 1910
RI YTH, ONTARIO NOM 1 HO
S19-521-4481
1IVFSTO(1< MORTALITY INSl1RAN( F
H.T. DALE
bl,I°rI(. I. NF,
1°d ' 1F°1'y(,
�F.H1I( !-
CLINTON
PHONE 482 3320
or 527-0284
Robert
Worsell
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
S26-7597