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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-02-09, Page 8Drugs and alcohol c tcussej Lions c The Auburn and District Lions Club are rested after the New Year dance and the slo-pitch tournament with the Auburn Leo Club. At the January meeting the Lions had Goderich OPP Constable Bill Wilson as guest speaker. He gave the alcohol. and drug statistics for District 6 and Huron County and demonstrated the ALERT roadside tester Constable Wilson also showed a film on driving with drugs and alcohol and fielded questions from the audience. On January 22 the Lions were in charge of the refreshments at the Aubu ub brounnball dance in Blyth. They catered to a full house. A $100 donation was given to the St. John Ambulance fund for a new mobile unit; $25 to the Heart Fund and $20 to the Huron Day Care Centre. A Valentine Bingo will be held on February 11 Lion Walter- Marchl will be canvassing businesses for door prizes and in return will give tickets to the St. Patrick's dance to be held on March 12. The Tyme Country Band has been engaged for that occasion. Recognition Night will be held for the newly formed Leo ('Iun on March 31. Leo parents, Lions and wives are invited, along with officials and dignitaries. More details will follow. The food booth was under discussion and Lion George Collins proposed a per- manent booth at the ball park. Lion Glen Webster suggested rebuilding the mobile and Lion Marc; favored this. A decision will hopefully be reached at the next meeting. The fence around the ball park and the pad has not been forgotten and Lion Fred Lawrence and Lion Bill Sproul wilt bring in estimates. people report Winners at last week's euchre party, sponsored by the Auburn Silver Tops were: ncvelty, Alice Jef- ferson; high man, Gary Blok; low man, Bert Medd; high lady, Erma Cartwright; low lady, Kay Lapp. There were 10 tables in play. Mr. J.K. Young of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips of Lucknow visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss !.aura Phillips. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Elva Straughan was able to return home last Tuesday after being a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, after having a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger were guests last week with Mr. and -Mrs. Peter de Groot of RR 5, Goderich. CUPID'S BALL 1983 Blyth 15 District Coreemunfty Centre Music by: Moran Bros. Saturday, February 12, 1983 Dancing front! 9 till 1 Door prize Smorgasbord to follow Tickets $12.00 per couple Sponsored by Club 303 LYTIC Christian Refor' -ie C, arch ev. A. Dia -Berman - i'astor lyth Christian Reformed Church invites you to its worship services and programs 10 a.m. Living For Jesus "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrows" Scripture - Philippians Chapter 3 Verses - 1-16 The Lord's Supper Scripture - First Corinthians Verses - 17-34 Confessions of Faith Article 35 WINGNAM SALES ARENA The Wingham Sales Arena itn:;I Josephine Street, North end of Wingham on Hwy. 4 Largo Clearance Sale of Clothing & Footwear Friday, Feb. 11 and rJuy, Feb, I2th This Is the sale you have been waiting for. All clothing and footwear have been drastically reduced. Men's coveralls, Hued winter jackets, 1 pc. snow suits, work pants, lined shlrted, work pants, work socks, rubber boots, # safety C.S.A. approved insulated work shoes, safety work boots with felt liners, ;!owning sport boots, J`t>gging shoes, hydro parkas, etc. Ladies jump suits, sweaters, ladies Tined Jackets, ski sults, children's jogging suits, covealls sizes 7 - 20, ski sults, lumber shirts, andHI y more g -gat buys for example: Also a fine selectioin of BLUE JEANS b' various designers will be cleared at low low prices. Be sure to attend thin 2 day clothing end footwear sale. While attending this sale enjoy big savings from our BULK GOODS DiSPLAY, bulk cookies, baking goods, dried fruits, bulk candy, bulk pie fillings, peanut butter, etc. New and used Furniture, antiques, new and used guns, tenOIs, giftware, floor covering. YOU HAVEN'T SEEN SAVINGS UNTii, YOU SHOP AT THE WiNGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730 Open Monday - Saturday 9 - 6 p.m. Fri. Nltes till 9 p.m. ViSA, MASTER CARD, CHEQUES ACCEPTED FRiF PARKIN(; THE WiNGHAM SALES Abs&AIA Mrs. Arnold Craig and Torrance Tabb are patients in the Goderich hospital. We wish them speedy recoveries. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I,efebre visited last weekend in Windsor with his parents. Jack Armstrong arrived home from London's St. Joseph's Hospital last week following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rodger, Kathy, Richard and Darren of Goderich were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger, last Saturday. The February meeting of the Auburn WI will be held on February 15 at 2 pm in the memorial hall. The Auburn Tweedsmuir Rook com- mittee, under Mrs. Tom Haggit, will be in charge. The history of the past year will be reviewed. Chris : olger, a Grade 4 student at the Blyth Public School received a special award from the Royal :rank's Junior Olympics track and field program last week. The grand prize winner received a jacket and a $25 "calculator" savings account from Clinton Royal Bank manager Steve Fraser. Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry '•i Iger. ( Shelley McPhee photo) CUNIUN NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1 ;... ave resi g tints extend sym By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse UCW Meet The Eventing Unit of the U.C.W. met February 1 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mrs. George Johnston opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler read the medita- tion. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler conducted the business. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Anderson with Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. William Coultes group in charge of worship, Mrs. ;:;ert Johnston and Mrs. Ross Andersons' group in charge of program and lunch by Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Dorothy Logans' group. Mrs. George Michie con- tinued with the Mission Study on the South Pacific telling about the Solomon Islands. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bert Johnston and Mrs. Ross Andersons' group. Auburn UCW elect new officers Knox United Church, Auburn held its annual meeting last Sunday following both, the morning service and a lunch, which was served by the UCW. The Reverend Bonny Smith opened the meeting. The minutes were read by the secretary, Maurice Bean. The Missionary and Service report was given by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She announced that the congregation had reached its allocation. A motion by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Ross Dobie to make a new allocation of $3,700, was accepted. The nominating com- mittee reported and the new officers are; elders, Mrs. Auburn 4-II9ers meet The first meeting of Auburn I, 4-H club was held at the home of leader, Mrs. Jackie Collins on January 31. The members and leaders, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Lynn Chamney, introduced themselves. A short discussion took place on the requirements of each club member for this spring project which is Ontario Heritage. The girls then prepared pumpkin soup, anglesey eggs, Irish soda bread and maple baked apples. While Council news90900000 *from page 6 $20,000 a year was discussed at length, but no decision reached. The building inspector was authorized to issue building permits to J. Thompson, house; L. Strutton, addition. IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! ee Delivery Service.. CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL9P.M Main St, Dublin 345-2250 GO Fine Furn11tore, 1 they were cooking, the election of officers took place. They are: president, Glenyce McClinchey; and secretaries, Angela Schneider and Glenyce McClinchey. The other members are Sandra DeVeau, Glynnis marie Young and Julie Glenn. These girls are first time members. Meeting 1 was discussed and plans were made to hold meeting 2 at the home of Mrs. Lynn Chamney on Monday, February 7. The girls then enjoyed the Ethel Ball, John Hildebrand and Ernest Durnin; stewards, Dana Bean, Joe Postill and Robert Worsen; nominating committee, Mrs. Ethel Ball, Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. Oliver Anderson; manse com- mitteee, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie and Mr. and Mrs. Orval McPhee; and trustees, Gordon Gross, Robert Armstrong and Ruurd Koopmans. Others nominated were: church treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; church secretary, Maurice ean; missionary and service treasurers, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Oliver Anderson; flower fund, Mrs, Tom Jardin; captain of ushers, Kenneth McDougall; and assistant captains, Gerald McDowell, Peter Verbeek , and Murray Rillinson. The organist is Mrs. Norman Wightman; auditors are Maurice Bean and Robe4 Woisell; and the Sunday Ischool superin- tendant is Mrs. Ross Andrews. Following the report, Rev. Smith thanked Donald Haines for his services as charge treasurer during the past years. Mrs. Joan Armstrong of Donnybrook will now take over the position. Mrs. Jack Armstrong, UCW president thanked the men who had heli -•d with the renovations of the church food they had prepared. kitchen. LYTH IN FRIDAY & SATURD/;\y, FE:tpUARY 1 1 & 12 "L ESPERA NCE" YOUR HOSTS HAROLD a THELMA *up to NO FE] '(thatch vuh ad to chin..1 • IMMEDIATE. TAX RECEIPTS o APPLICATIONS TAKEN IN PERSON OR OVER TiIF. TEI.F:PHONF: • TWO PI >'s TO (ilOOSF FROM ° tat ingv flan ° 1.5 tear Guaranteed In.eslmenl ( ertincatr flan ® AN ".o- QI AI.ITV INVESTMENT tirendard !rum neptnits have been given an -,1- 'acing by ( anad,an Bond Rating Service. STANDARD TRUST 2.17 Josephine Street P.O. Bos R50 V1ingham. Ontario 357-2022 L1rmw r ,.I ( .indili 1)rr1,11. in.ui.in,r ( gent Business: elcome; JEWELLERY MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET 169 Whin cliffs Rd. S., LONDON Pone 432-08S8 OXFORD W. MOVED 1 z C) r- 1 -n In SPRINGBANK VIEW/ LOCATION DR. Mrs. Elliott Lapp thanked Rev. Smith on behalf of the congregation for her work and concern for all members of the congregation. United Church For Communion Sunday greeters were Garnet Wright and Elwood Mitchell. Ushers were Darlene Hulley, Sandy Merner, Brenda Nesbitt and Kim Wright. The organist was Lisa Duizer and choir director was Gail Lear. Service was conducted by Rev. James Vanslyke of Seaforth. Denise Hulley was presented with a Bible from the session on her gradua- tion from the Junior con- gregation. Assisting the minister with communion were Ron Nesbitt and Bob Jamieson. Serving bread were Lorne Hunking, Jack Tamblyn, Jim Jamieson and Tom Duizer. Serving wine were Gordon Shobbrook, Bert Lyon, Harry Snell and Gat* Andrews. Jamboree time LLJUKNOW -A special meeting of the Lucknow Business Association was held January 27 to discuss pians for Jamboree '83. Eleven Businesses were represented. Town Council has ap- proved businesses being open on the Friday, J 1 holiday and closing July 4. Businesses will be open Friday and Friday night, July I, and Saturday, July 2 until 6 p.m. The Business Association is donating $800 to the Jamboree '83 decorating fund. News and Notes This community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edwards, RR 1, Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nixon, RR 5, Brussels on the death of a father and grandfather, Mr. Clare Edwards of London who died on February 2. We are pleased to hear that Anne Procter is home and able to attend school after being a patient in Scar- borough General Hospital. The Women's Institute World's Affair meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon February 15, with the con- vener being Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Everyone is invited to a Community Pot Luck dinner at 12:30 in the Belgrave W.I. Hall. Slides will be shown by Harvey McDowell of Blyth. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Maio (Louise Pro- cter) of Scarborough on the birth of their son Andrew Ross in the Women's College Hospital, Toronto on January 27. Knox United Sunday School held a Crokinole Par- ty on Friday evening. Fif- teen tables of young and old enjoyed the evening. High roan was Ross Hig- gins; high lady, Heather McIntosh; low boy, Steven Michie; low girl, Jacqui Van Camp; most 20's, Janet McIntosh. e.ieven tables were in play at euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall on February 2. Winners were: High lady, Mrs. Verena Bone; novelty lady, Mrs. I.awrence Taylor; low lady, Mrs. Eva McGill; high man, Garner Nicholson; novelty Irian, George Michie; low man, Edgar Wightman. Mrs. Sara Anderson at- tended the 25th wedding an- niversary of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Guelph on Saturday, January 29. During the next few days she visited with Mr. and --PAGE 7 thy Mrs. William Schreiber of Milton. Mrs. George Black, Cannapbellville and Mr. and Mrs. Toon Moy and Craig of Erin Mills, returning home last Friday. Miss Brenda Edgar of Wingham visited on Sunday afternoon with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lew}s Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster of Clinton visited on Saturday with Mrs. Victor Youngblut. Mr. Dale Lamont of Hen- sall and Miss Darlene Davis of Blyth visited on Sunday at the home of his rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont. Constance personals .::y Mary Merner The Foresters of Court Constance met on January 27 at the hall. The next meeting will be held on February 17 due to Brotherhood Night being held on February 24. The Foresters will be call- ing on the people in the south half of Hullett when they will be collecting for the Heart Fund. Mr. Robert Thompson of London was home for the weekend with his parents. He also visited with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne Township. Leisa, Cheryl and Willie Thompson spent the weekend with their grand- parents John and Carolyn Thompson, while their parents Jim and Sheila par- ticipated in the Broomball Tournament in Blyth. SNELL'S GROCERY LTD. Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf ......... . 0005 Lewis PIES cherry, apple, raspberry, blueberry or raisin. 199 West'.n Lemon Filled RUNS es. ...... . .... . ... . . 199 Weston Raisin Br n MUFFINS 6's. , , , . ... , . Chiguit®BANANAS per lb...,,,..•...•,. ........ .a39 Florida white or pink GRAPEFRUIT 5 for...............1000 Sunkist Navel ORANGES 113's per doz. .................!3Q U.S. No. 1 Head Lima( each ..,........ ,.S9 Schneiders N . 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g .. ... . ..... . . 2099 Schneid _:rs WIENERS i lb. ... 1.99... , 1.99 Schneiders HEADCHEESE bowl.. •...... • • ..,... 149 Schneiders COOKED HAM SLICES 175g..•.,...,,,1009 1cC: in Pure Unsweetened APPLE JUICE 121/4 oz.. . . , . ...99 McCain REVIVE fruit 'k•everi_ 121/2 oz„ ... , , .... , , e99 Sunshine Fancy BLUEBERRIES 5 b.. . .. . .... . .... 7093 0.0.F. Sweet ®LACK CHERRIES (NS SUGAR) 2 lb........ 2093 Kroft CAUSE SLICES -FE g.... ........... . ......... 2.99 Del M( ntePUli.®INi CUPS 4's. ...,.,..•.,.-..o.. 1.49 Ut.pi,, c-•,nnedT® 'IAT`?ES 19 oz.. ..69 Libbys BEANS WITH PORK i4 oz.. ..................0009 Gold S, „1 PINK SALMr ; 7% oz... , ... • . . .... . . . . . .. 1.39 Whit'. Sw-En FACIAL TISSUE 21;1°s .. . . ... . . . . .. • , .... 009 White Swan PAPER TOWELS 2 r;.,10.. . .. • . , .. • , ... ... , a99 Whit Sw nBATHROOMTISSP?E4ralL....,,.. •.,,,..1039 GAR vi SEEDS 011 DISPLAY N'Afw is the time t• stvrt Peppers, spanish onions, celery. M ADVERTISED FEATURES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LB9T QU NTBTIES Closed Mondays - Pe Tuesday through Saturday 9 aim. 6 p.m. Next Wed., Fib° 10 we will be closing ®t 4 P.M. We deliver Phone 523-9332 THE Mil STANDARD) 1. Coming Events PANCAKE LUNCHEON in Blyth Memorial Hall on Tues.. Feb. 15, 1983, starting at 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Adults $3.50, children $2. Sponsored by Trinity Anglican Church. -4-6 BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB are look ing for local amoteur or profes- sional artists who would like to display their ort at the Trodefest on April 14, 15, 16 in Brussels. For further information contact Murray Siddell 887.6663 6.7 12 Wonted To Buy WANTED small calves either dairy or beef Clore Von Comp 357 2861 27tf 19 Notice L 8 M Auto Wrecking We buy scrap cors rods batteries and scrap Phone 887 9561 27tf JIM COOK Furniture Refinishing nisi floors woodwork doors err ;'hone 523 9284 32e o w Farmers for a good farm building at a competitive price PHONE RAY I.AMk1FRS CONSTRUCTION 4R2-3305 Clinton FRFF F.STiMA El S 19. Notice PREGNANT and need help Free, positive. confidential sup- port. Birthright Coll 357-1066 or 357.2392. 357-1769 or London 4327197 collect 27tf PHIL"s refrigerator and op plionce service. Prompt depen• dable service to all makes and models of domestic appliances Phone 887 9062 27tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs Specializing in stabling Don Ives Phone Brussels 887 9024 27tf CUSTOM FARM SERVICES "Sw, thing *Combining Straight wick -up swaths FRANK PR' TOR 887-9481 E. Porker PI l MBIN(, AND 111- ATIN(, SPt't calf/i"y ,r nr• I, t. arrr s„h, •,t is Ilarti,n fl'r n,i f't R.R. 2131 YTif PHONI pit' 60'9 3111 24. Cards Of Thanks BLYTH BROOMBALL LEAGUE Many thanks to all those people who participated and worked in our tournament You helped make it o huge success Blyth Broomball League. 6 fol A I RD I wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the cards while I wo5 in the Wingham Hospital Mrs. Edith Boird 6 26 Personal LAMMERAIJT-NETHERY Mrs Betty Nethery of Blyth wishes to onnounc the rnor rioge of her daughter Anita Anne to Donny Andrew 1 ore meront son of Mr and Mrs An dre Lommprant R R 1 Blyth on Friday February 11 1983 6 BERG Sales -Service Installation Bern ( ieancrs -Runk 1 ceders Stabling Manure t ons e. ern 1 P 1 1 1 5 1 1 Ai \ i 1') Donald G. Ivey R R.2.R1Y111 Phone Rnwsel% RRA 01121 3151 25 In Memoriam MARKS In loving memory of a dear granddaughter. Charlene Marks, who passed away 1 yeor ago Feb 12. 1982 Gone from the earth so swiftly. Just like a flower in bloom So young, so fair so loving Yet called away so soon. Ever remembered and sadly missed by grandpa and grind• ma Morks 6 28 Dr'aths APPLEBY Mory Annie Possed awoy of Huronview on February 6 1983 Mory Annie Fairservicp Beloved wife of the late Samuel Appleby 119751 of Blyth in her 79th year Survived by 3 sons llnyd and Bill of Blyth Don of PO, Lh,ll 2 daughters Thermo M,Dougoll of Blyth Mnrgorite 'Mrs John Pickitt, Tronton 1d grandchildren 7 gr on, grnndchildren 3 sisters Isnhpllp Mrs Rnlph Jnslinq of C-70deruh Fff,p Finley of ton Flirnhoth Sear of Wingham Predeceased by 2 hrnthpr5 Ppstpd o, the TnsrrPc Funeral Hnn,p ()upon ',Una,* Rlyth whpro funernl n' J ,nor. n,,,tnl service wos hold Tuosdny n, 2 p m Inter wont .n (Lntn•, ( on, e,ery As p.r,r psainr,s .,f syr„pithy rinnnrinns ••,ny hr' mndP to rhe (I,n'n, P,ihi„ 1.1ncp.,01 or to ,he r bnir e 6