Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-16, Page 7Ask
At
Standard
Trust
believe
vve
it's
important to
have a choice of
Retirement Savings
Plans. That's why we
offer two ways to invest
your retirernent savings.
A Savings Plan
or
A One to Five Year Term
Guaranteed Investment Certificate
One is right for you
iMf4EI1ATE TAX RECEIPT
!for anodal contributions
rates subject to change
your Standard Trust manager for details
STA N DA R D
, TRUST
2.17 Josephine St \A/Ingham. Ontario
Telephone 3572022
OPFN g a m to 5 p m Monday to Thursday
Friday NII 6 p m
Caf101 Brodnock edttcr
Ch ihren enjoy
outdoor skating
Bright sunshine and cold
frosty air made a fitting
setting for the second skate-
a-thon sponsored by the
Auburn Booster Club. The
open rink was in excellent
shape and provided a good
time for young and older
children. The juniors up to
eight years of age started at
9:30 a.m. and the nine and
over started at 1:30 p.m.
The juniors were Jonathon
Collins, Christy Bricker,
Marc Bricker, Scott Arthur,
Rachel Arthur, Alison
Chamney, Ryan Chamney,
Tyler Craig, Ian Andrews,
Judy Elliott, Shelley Dobie,
Susan Dobie, Tafaline Scott,
Daniel Scott and Laurel
Campbell. All except two
skated the four hours.
In the senior class -
Stephen Elliott, Mike Mason,
Jon Sc,Mt, Joey Mason,
Becky Redford, Janie Daer,
Kiln Scott and Angela
Schneider.
All participants had pledge
sheets which are to be in by
February 19 to Mrs. Doug
Chamney along with the
money. The Booster Club
members are pleased with
the sponsorship and support
given to this project which
will buy some new equip-
ment for the playground.
During the intermissions
hot chocolate and cookies
were served in the hall by
Mrs. George Collins, Mrs.
Dennis Bricker, Mrs. Jeff
Sowerby, Mrs. Ross Dobie,
Mrs. Mark Arthur, Mrs. Ted
Clark. Mrs. Doug Chamney
was the registrar.
UCW fun. night
Unit I of Knox United
Church Women met on
February 7 .
Rev. Bonny Smith con-
ducted group discussions on
how we can show love and
concern for the young, the
elderly, handicapped and
minority groups in our
society. All joined in the
singing accompanied by
Miss Smith on the autoharp.
Mrs. Maurice Bean, the
leader took over for the
business part of the meeting.
The roll call was answered
by 17 members by .giving
soap, diaper pins, for the
layette. Five valentine cards
were signed by all to be sent
to the shut-ins.
All were reminded that
Unit I has the church
cleaning for February and
the Lion's club dinner on
February 16.
A visitation meeting was
suggested for the March
meeting. A potluck dinner
and evening of fun is to be
held on February 25 at 7 p.m.
All church families are in-
vited. Mrs. Dorothy Grange,
Mrs. Ross Robinson, and
Mrs. Maurice Bean are in
charge of setting up tables
for the dinner. The program
to be in charge of Mrs.
Gordon Gross, Mrs. Glen
Webster, Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong.
Dessert Euchre date
The February meeting of
the Summer i .1.I Ladies Club
was held at the home of Tyna
Nykamp on February 9.
It was decided to send $15
to the Heart Fund. prll 27
as the date set for the
Dessert Euchre and ake
Salle. The next Hall Board
card party will is - held on
February 18 at :30 p.m.
For l •e program Jane Van
Spengen gave a reading and
Donna Gibbings was auc-
tioneer for the articles
brought for the salle. Some
brisk bide, .ng took place.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Jean
Vodden on March 9. Lunch
and program committee to
be Tyna Nykamp, Joy V
den and Hazel Watkins.
SEAFO 1'; TH - it was
restraint time at Seaforth
council Feb. 8 as members
held the line on their own
pay, and gave most of town
employees a flat five per
cent increase.
Negotiating chairman
Wayne Ellis said his com-
mittee's job was fairly easy
because I l ey followed the
guidelines off five per cent, or
a minimum of $750.
"Are they saying we have
to give five per cent, like it or
not?" asked Councillor
Henry Mero.
"Yes," Councillor Ellis
replied, "our hands are tied.
There really wasn't any
negotiating."
Municipal employees can
appeal anything less than
There is no evidence that
climate either causes or
cures arthritis. Patients may
feel better in an area where
there are fewer climate
changes since it is a change
in the weather which can
cause arthritis sufferers to
feel uncomfortable. Free
information about arthritis
is available by writing to:
The Arthritis Society, 920
Yonge St., Suite 420, Toronto,
Ontario. M4W 3J7.
Ship your Livestock
with
FRANK V h GEL
RR Pio. 1 - Daahwrooet
238.2707
(call concoct)
Shipper To Unitad Co.
Of Ontario
Llvaatoek Dopeartrncont,
Toronto.
S9ockara rand I' 06.1144r2
AveillabIW
CALL TUESDAY
IY8:O0ki,.M.
FOR PROMPT
SERVICE
crrase
1. rl
five per cent to the provin-
cial restraint it,Iard, Clerk
Jim Crocker said.
Aub
Trustees meet
The February meeting of
the Auburn Trustee Board
was held last Saturday
evening Chairman Warner
stee
Andrew presided and clerk
Mrs. Huss Dobie read the
nunutes.
UElf uushed business was
discussed and the dog
oar
control by-laws. The in-
surance coverage was read
and debated. The new fire
extinguishers were
displayed as also the new
locks on the big wide door at
the back of the community
centre.
People report
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett
of Arrtherstburg visited last
Thursday with Mrs. Elva
Straughan and Mr. and Mrs.
Toni Jardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin,
Melissa and Kyla of Kit-
chener spent Sunday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jardin and grandmother,
Mrs. Elva Straughan.
Mr. 'Torrance 'I'abb
returned last 'Thursday after
being a patient in Goderich
hospital.
Guests on the weekend
with Mrs. Toni Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips were
Mrs. Mary Bere of
Dungannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Humphreys and Carol
of Belgrave and Mr. and
C'LANTONNEWS-RECOw wa.'onnla.•,;fl.av w1.•o-tirolANY1ti lei PAGE
iscsses dog control
Mrs. J.W. Young, Teri and
Sherri of Glencoe.
Mr and Mrs. Art Lefebre
visited with Mr and Mrs.
Wayne Lefebre at Cam-
bridge on the weekend
The Auburn librarian Mrs.
Lillian Letherland requests
all County books be in by
February 19.
Winners at last week's
progressive euchre party
held every Tuesday evening
in the Auburn Hall were:
Novelty, Warner Andrews;
high lady, Della Slavin; low
lady, Ann Glousher; high
roan. Ted Mills; low man,
Ross Robinson. There were
10 tables in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines
and family of Niagara Falls
visited last weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
WMS to
welcome missionary
The Auburn Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society
held their February meeting
at the home of Mrs. Warne;
Andrews. It was announced
that the World's Day of
prayer service would be held
on March 3 in the Huron
Missionary Chapel.
An invitation was received
to attend the Mitchell
Presbyterian church on
March 3 to welcome Linda
Kriklewetz a returned
missionary worker from
Lesotho. This will be a
dinner meeting and several
will attend if the weather is
good
It was decided to go in with
Guderich Women's
Missionary Society in pur-
chasing blankets for Ewart
College and Armagh.
4 -Hers choose name
Auburn 4-H club met for its
second meeting at the home
of Mrs. Doug Chaniney on
February 7. All members
were present and a new
member Kim Scott joined
the club.
Angela Schneider read the
minutes and the roll call was
answered by naming a
German or Mennonite
dessert they had eaten. The
girls made Deli Special,
., r• r,..t:rtn n..n
cakes, Apple butter and
Dutch peach Kuchem. While
these dishes were cooking
the girls discussed their club
name. They decided on
"World-wide Cookers".
A discussion took place led
by the leaders Mrs. Doug
('haniney and Mrs. George
Collins, on German foods,
Scandinavian dishes,
sausages and cheeses. All
sampled the dishes cooked.
A sunny winter's day brought Auburn area children out on Saturday to take part in the
Booster Club skate-a-thon. The Redford girls, Carissa, Kerrianne and Jessica took part
in outdoor fun. (Shelley McPhee photo)
UCW Unit 11 visit Ros
Unit Two of Knox United
Church Women (UCW), met
at the home of Mrs. Beth
Lansing on February 8 for a
dessert meeting. Mrs.
Catherine Jackson played
two piano instrumentals.
Mrs. Lansing introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Tena
Empey. With maps and
pictures she gave a
description of a trip she had
Lateen recently to California
and the Rose Bowl Parade.
She was thanked by Mrs.
Oliver Anderson for sharing
her trip with the members.
Leader Mrs. Donald
Haines conducted a musical
contest whidh was won by
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall
and Mrs. Lawrence Plaet-
zer.
Mrs. Ernest Durnin
reported on the social ser-
vice request for layettes. The
roll call was answered by
each member giving
donations to the layettes.
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer
requested that all articles for
the layettes be handed in to
her by March 15.
*UP t05/8 %
NU FEES RRSP
"It^r.les subject to change)
O IMMEDIATE TAX iBO.a.•I.IPTS
c APPLICATIOiVS TAKEN IN PERSON OR
OVER THE TEF.EPHONE
e TWO PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM
° Swings flan
° 1-5 )ear (;uaranteed insestraaent Certificate Pion
a .1N -A- Qt ALIT%' INVESTMENT
Standard Trust Deposits have been Riven on\ A- rating
h) (anadian Bond Rating Service.
STANDARD
TRUST
237 Josephine Street
P.O. Box 850
«'inghant, Ontario
357-2022
Steriliser .d Canada Deposit Insuran.e Corporation
Agent [Business We come
1980 CHV. IMPALA 4 dr. with air.
1980 .1®:;� GE ASPEN 2 dr
1980 D GE ST, REGIS 4 dr
1980 MERCURY M-,R•w'UIS 4 dr
1980 '.T;,, , -i GE t/a T N
1979 I' RD F150 PICKUP
1977 RIOT A NYE CARL with air
1979 SPEN 2 door
1979 DODGE TR,«, ); ESMEN VARA
1976 F ; RT, MA?.r ERICK 4 door,
6 cylinder, automatic.
11975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door
6 cylinder, automatic. Low mileage
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD
lyth, c rit. Phone 523-9.81
Mrs. Haines reported on
Missions and told about
Interval House which is a
home to help women in
distress. The United Church
of Canada assists in the
maintenance of this home.
Valentine
The Auburn and District
Lion's Club held their
Valentine Bingo last Friday
evening in the Auburn
Community Memorial hall.
Lion President Jim
Schneider and Lion Donald
Haines were at the door.
Those working were Lion
Gordon Daer, Lion Wallter
Marchl and Lion Fred
Lawrence, and Lion Bill
Sproul did the calling.
A good crowd was present
winners were - Regular
games: Mrs. Frances Clark,
Mrs. Ross Andrews and Mrs.
Glen Webster shared, Mrs.
Alvin Plunkett, Mrs. Jim
Glousher, Gordon Dobie and
Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, shared,
.Bowl
Arrangement was made for
Tetters to be sent to the shut-
in members for the month of
February. Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall reported on the
UCW district meeting held
recently at Seaforth.
ingo hel
Miss Vickie Powell, Mrs.
Ross Daer, Mrs. Gordon
Powell and Mrs. Donald
Scott shared, Miss Dianne
Hanna, Mrs. Edgar Daer
and Mrs. Gordon Chamney
shared, Mrs. Ross Andrews
and Mrs . -Frances. •Fi+anceg Clark
shared, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett.
Special share the wealth:
Mrs. i,oss Dobie and Mrs.
Margaret Taman shared.
Miss Dianne Hanna, Mrs.
Ken Glousher and Mrs. Ross
Dobie, Lana Philp and Mrs.
Ken Glousher shared.
Door prizes were won by
Mrs. Teresa Hickey, Mrs.
renda Rutledge, Mrs. Ken
Glousher and Mrs. Don
Scott.
LYT(i41
Clil!risti',f,lrh of
C Horth
F
itev. A. Diellerraan - Pastor
Myth Christian 'leforrned Church invites you to
its worship services and programs
10 a.m. The Great Banquet
Scripture . Luke, Chapter 14
Verses 15-24
2:30 p. m. Fire From the Lord
Scripture - First Kings,
Chapter 18
Verses 30-40
AT
BLYTH
Meat Market
MAPLE LEAF
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
WIENERS
MAPLE LEAF % BONELESS
Ii1NER HAMS
MAPLE LEAF "MONO"
CORNED ;;'.EEE';RISIKETS
MAPLE LEAF 500 G,' '\M
SIDE 'ACON
EVON i„s': °,ND 500 GRAM
SIDE ACON
MAPLE LEAF 250 GI:' ,.M
8 E Epi) VEAL STEAKETTES
MAPLE LEAF "END CHUNK"
VISKING TOLOGNA
MAPLE LEAF "CENTRE SLICES"
VIKING 11,LOGNA
MAPLE LEAF "COIL"
OILIS ;l SAUSAGE
MAPLE LEAF 2 KG. (4.4 Li S.)
Cr 1EESE SLICES
MAPLE LEAF 175 GRAM
A° l SLICES
FRESH
PGKC ftITTC
FRESH HOMEMADE
CO NTRY SAUSAGE
ria
S
$1 39 Lb.
$2.99 Lb.
$2.19 Lb.
$2. Pkg.
$2.49 Pkg.
$3e 19
$1 °• 39 Lb.
$1 °• 69 Lb.
$1 °69
$1 .49 Pkg.
$1 °69 Pkg.
Pkg.
Lb.
$1
9
$1 °69
Lb.
Ob.
ONTARIO NO.
CARR ti1 TS 3 x 2 LB. BAGS
Custom KiiIing
Cutting and Wrapping By
Appointment. Phone: 523-
4.551.
$1
LOBBY'S 14 OZ.
PORI( & Ji EANS
RE iI ROSE "ECONOMY" 100'S
TEA AGS
GLAD 10'S
GREEN GAR IAGE AGS
KRAFT 250 GR.
C EESE SLICES
KRAFT 1 LOiRE
MIRACLE WFUP
IVORY 1 LOiRE
LIQ1.)I'Ii BETE GENT
NABOB 36,9 GRAM
COFFEE
KELLOGG'S 725 GRAM
RICE If,RIS' IES
TOP CHOOCE "REG." 2 KG.
OG FOO
ALLEN'S 48 OZ.
PUR E A,"'PLE JUICE
BAYER 100'S
ASI"I":I�1
WESTON'S 675 GRAM
WHITE 1 REA
WESTON'S PKG. OF 8
H'1 T 11OG OR AM URC
•
111
WESTON'S PKG. OF 4
ERRY SWISS ''ORS
eat rket
523 551
634 Tiro
$ 1 .39 Pkg.
$ -Q .39 Pkg.
$2.39 par
$2.49
$3.19 Pkg.
°
39
$3° 9
$ 1 039 Tan
$2.19
94 Loaf
U 594
Open: Monday-Thurs. 8
a.m 6 p.m.; ( losed Friday
at 6 p.m.; Saturday 8 , .m.-
p.m.
THE BUM STANDARD)
1. Coming Events
BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB are look-
ing for local omoteur 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
BLYTH FIGURE Skating Club Cor
nivel presents 'Disney on Ice
Friday. February 18 1983 at 8
p m in the Blyth and District
Community Centre Special
guest skaters will be Kevin
Wheeler and Christine Hough of
Preston Figure Skating Club and
Clinton Pre Novice Precision
Team Admission Adult S2 50
Public School Students SI 00
Tickets are ovo'loble from
figure skaters or of door
Everyone welcome 7
Farmers
for a gond farm building at
a competitive price
PHONE
RAY ',AMBERS
CONSTRLiCTiQN
482-3305
Clinton
FRFF FSTIMATI S
3154
1 Coming Events
MORRIS TOWNSHIP Federation
of Agriculture Annual
Meeting March 10. 1983
Belgrave Women s Institute Hall
at 7 00 p m Hot Beef Supper
Guest Speaker Neil McGovin
Tickets Available from Line
Directors S6 00 or phone 573
9595 or 357 1939 7 8
12 Wanted To Buy
WANTED small calves ether
dairy or beef Clore Von Camp
357 2861 271f
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
Barn ( leaners
Bunk Feeders
-Stapling
Manure conse' ers
IKf0 1'1l 1,A11`
Donald G. Ive4
R.R. 2. BI.t'TH
Phone Brvstielc 887.9024
319f
19 Notice
PREGNANT and need help's
Free positive, confidential sup
port Birthright Call 357 1066 or
357 2392 357 1769 or London
432 7197 collect 27,1
PHIL s refrigerator and op
plionce service Prompt depen
doble service to all mikes and
models of domestic appliances
Phone 887 9062 27t1
CONCRETE WORK Expert
chimney and roofing repairs
Speriolirinq in stabling Don
Ives Phone Brussels 887
9024 270
24 Crards Of Thanks
APPLEBY
The family of the late Mary Ap
pleby would like to express
their sincere apprer lotion to
their relatives friends and
neighbours for their Pvpres
sions of sympathy and acts of
kindness received dllrinq their
recent herpavpmPnt Spec inl
thanks to B Watts RP,' Stanley
MacDonald and the UCW of the
Blyth (Jn,ted Church 7
19 Nonce
L a M Auto Wrecking We buy
scrap cors. rods batteries and
scrip Phone 887 9561 27tf
27 Births
DE BOER
Mr and Mrs Fred De Boer on
noun(e the birth of n son An
thony _lorries on February 7
1983 of Winghom & District
Hospital Proud grandparents
are Mr and Mrs Tony De Boer
Blyth and Mr and Mrs Russell
Fear Winghom 7n),
%Jf O,•ri'l,'.
JACIitSON
Suddenly on Thursday FPhrunry
10 1983 in his 17th year Ken
neth Allen Jackson of R R I
Ridgetnwn Dear son of Wayne
K Jackson and the former
Gloria Anne Allen Brother of
Brion, and Sondro both o1 home
Grandson of Mr and Mrs
Thomas Allen of I nndeshnrn
Ontorm and Mr Ken Jackson of
Blyth Rested at the MrKinloy
Funeral Home Ridgptnwr, 1nr
funeral service on Sunday of 2
p m with RPv Hnwnrd Fraser
officiating Interment Green
word CPmetPry Ridgetown 7