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Clinton News-Record, 1983-03-23, Page 8PAGE 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MA C!- 23, 1 ooster e�.0 The Auburn Booster Club sponsored the euchre party for the Teenagers in the con un unity Memorial Hall. A very enjoyable evening was held last Friday evening to the Auburn Community Memorial hall. Winners were High man, Mrs. John Blok (playing as a mans, high lady, Janice Daer; low man, Dennis Schneider; low lady, Kim Scott; novelty, Joey Mason. Winners at the weekly euchre party last week sponsored by the Auburn Silver Tops held every Tuesday evening in the Community Memorial hall were: novelty, Gerry Block; high lady, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; low lady, Mrs. Edgar Daer; high man, Edgar Daer; low man, Ted Mills. There were nine tables in play. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark of Goderich visited last Friday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Over 60 Silver Tops en - holds euchre party joyed a turkey dinner last Wednesday in the Com- munity Memorial hall prepared by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Grace was said by Oliver Anderson and the president Tom Jardin called the dinner to order. Movies were shown by Ross Robinson. The Silver Tops will en- tertain at the next meeting on April 20 and the com- mittee will be Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Ross Robinson. After the movies shuffleboard was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson spent the weekend in Newmarket with their son Keith Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines visited on the weekend with their son Ed Haines, Mrs. Haines and family in Niagara Falls. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Ted Lutz the former Jennifer Mayer of London who were married on February 24 at North Street United Church Goderich. They have taken up residence in their new home on John Street. Plans are underway for the annual pancake supper sponsored by the Knox United Church Sunday school on April 6 from 5 to 7:30. Films will be shown in the church while people are waiting. Conveners are Mrs. Ross Daer and Mrs. Ross Andrews and parents are being contacted to assist this project. Knox United Church is holding the Good Friday service at 11 a.m. This will be a combined service and all are welcome. Before the Service the Youth Group will be taking part in a Good Friday Walk through Auburn. A special route has been mapped out and everyone is most welcome to participate. Auburn Lions meet The Auburn and District Lion's club held their semi- monthly meeting last Wednesday in the Com- munity Memorial hall. The matter of the fence for the ball diamond has been finally settled. For the present the Club will finance a new back -stop, 100 feet on each side wing and a fence around the pad, unless the Club happens to get a win- dfall. There will be a tem- porary fence on the outfield for another year. The Club broke even on the March 12 dance due to the :;mall crowd but those who were present enjoyed the band from Mitchell and had a good time. All Lion's club members are urged to be present at the March 23 meeting when Walt 11 WS nominations for next year's officers will be held and the election of officers will take place at the next regular meeting. They were reminded of the Lion's club convention being held in Kincardine in mid- April Those wanting to go have to declare their in- tentions and pay their money to lion Fred Lawrence so it can be sent in for pre- registration at the end of the month. Bingo night is scheduled for March 25 and it is hoped that a good crowd will be present. Volunteers are required to help as usual. Lion Bud Chamney was approached by the Women's Institute about the possibility of moving the bells on the phone so they can be heard in the hall in case of an emergency. The members authorized him to contact the phone company. It was announced that Hullett Township is planning a Family Day maybe in July, possibly to be held yearly and they have asked the Club to 1., rticipate and send in some suggestions as soon as possible. lion Ted Heimpel of Mitchell visited the club. He stated that the deaf and audio testing machine has been bought and paid for through the generosity of Huron County Clubs. He also presented certificates for Leo Sponsorship to Leo Advisors Lion Eldon Chamney and Lion Jim Schneider. Local ladies make quilts :.y Betty McCall 17th and Boundary Unit Mrs. Pearl McCallum was hostess for the March meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit. Mrs. Cliff Hoegy gave the topic: The status of women in Papua, New Guinea. A donation was made to the March of Dimes and several upcoming events were announced. About People Another balloon has been found, this time in Morris Township. It was discovered last Wednesday, the one found in Grey .Township by - Jim Stephenson was on the Monday as reported in last week's Expositor. Allan McCall noticed something bobbing up about a foot off the ploughed ground in the neighbor's field. He walked across the sideroad to the field east of his house to the Brian Wilbee farm. Bending down he pick- ed up a blue balloon. There had been four other colored ballons attached together, only shreds remained of them. Printed on the balloon was "Perth Furniture Factory Clearing House". It possibly came from Stratford, but no name or date was found in- side of the remaining balloon. It could have been travelling for a short time or several days. But it did not come as far as the one from Willard, Ohio. Mrs. May Haight of Sioux Narrows spent the past month at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. May left Wednesday by train in Stratford for Hearst. Roily and Trinity and Ann Sills and it ai iy lift Saturday morn- ing motoring to Hearst. They had received word Friday evening that Ted Achilles, }folly's brother had passed away }Friday evening. the funeral is nn ;Monday Mr` Shirley Hertlein of I Ainclnn visited at the horse of her mother. Mrs Ruth 1harner over Saturday night Him Stevenson is spending fits days of the holiday + nitt'r break with his school hum Paul Mcilwain in Sea forth Mrs. Marilyn McDonald was hostess for their meeting in March at his home, helping with program were Mrs. Margery Fraser and Mrs. Melva Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen, Bill and Charles spent the weekend in Ottawa visiting with friends. The tractors have been on the land. Does seem early for this time of year. Now winter has set in over the weekend bringing an end to the outside activities. It seems the first day of Spring better weather is expected, but who knows now we may pay for our open winter. The Walton ladies quilted a quilt for Phyllis Mitchell the first of last week. It had been horses painted, making a colorful quilt with peach between the blocks. Phyllis served a chicken dinner on the Monday to 12 ladies and again on Tuesday when eight stayed for dinner after finishing the last stitch just before 12. This is one time everyone is on hand for the quilting, most of them turn out. As they don't have to take their own lunch as they usually do to other homes. Mrs. John (Kim) Thamer is convalescing at the home of Ruth Thamer's for a few days after returning home on Saturday from Wingham Hospital following surgery Sunday night. Next Sunday morning a number of young people will join Duff's United Church, they have been taking confir- mation class with Rev. Swan for several weeks. Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed and Mrs. Marguerite Sanderson have returned from a 13 day bus trip with the (:olden Age Travel Club to I>aytona Beach, Orlando, Cypress 1,.ardens anrr otncr places of interest Wi Meet }'resident, Mrs Keith Itiwk presided for the WI Citizenship and World Af- fairs meeting March 16 ('rafts were brought by members to he sent to the Erland i,ee Home it was decided to put on the Birthday party at the Brussels Nursing Home on April ; with several offering to help and take cupcakes. Members are r .iuested to meet at the hall at 6 P.M. April 20 to go to the Triple K, Blyth for supper, the annual meeting to follow. The Workshop will be held in the Walton Hall. The course runs from 1-4 P.M. on April 21. Let the home economist know if you plan to attend. This being the twinning meeting with an Institute in Manitoba, Mrs. Gerald Wat- son has corresponded with Russell, Manitoba. Letters were read from two different ladies, telling of their meetings through the year with information on Number of Branches 107, mem'r • rs 1859 in Manitoba. They had sent pictures and brochures of Russell, Manitoba. Bervie conducted a quiz on Manitoba. Mrs. Ruth Axtmann show- ed a film "The Baked Bean Story". It is a substantial food grown along`the shores of Lake Huron and through parts of Ontario. More beans than ever before are eaten. Every country has its favourite dish for the white bean. Bean recipes were given out. Summerhill Euchre party held Summer -hill's hest euchre players The Summerhill Hall Eioard held a euchre party March 18 with 10 tables of players. Prizes for the highest scores were won by Evelyn Merrill and Keith Tyndall; the lowest scores by Phyllis Thompson and Graydon Neal; and the most lone hands by Edith Wright Keith Tyndall was auc- tioneer for a sale held in- stead of the regular raffle draws The final party of the season will be held Wednes- day, March 30 I hold me Auburn Women's Institute rnet for its March meeting Last Tuesday in the Com- munity Memorial hall. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Florence t►iamond of New Hamburg for the crib quilt which Mrs. Tom Jardin had made and for a gift for the Associated Women of the World con- vention in Vancouver in June. Mrs. Tom Haggitt reported on floor covering for the hall kitchen. An invitation to attend the Tiger Dunlop 35th an- niversary tea on April 13 at 1:30 p.m. was accepted. Huron West District executive meeting will be held at St. Helens on April 4 at 1:30 p.m. The executive and curators will go to help plan the district annual. Simple Home Repairs course is being offered and will be held at Walton on April 21. Plans were made to hold the annual meeting on April 22 when the District president, Mrs. Peter Chandler of St. Helens will be guest, and members will go out for lunch. The Directors will make the ting plans. Converners for Education and Cultural events, Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Hugh Bennett were in charge of the meeting Mrs. Rodger showed some of the souvenirs she had acquired on their recent trip south. Mrs. Bennett told about education in Ashfield Township and schools in genera since 1810. She told about .e changes in the education system, especially when she taught school. Mrs. John Stadelrnann thanked Mrs. Bennett and presented her with a gift. Solos were sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney and an Irish lunch was served by Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. You can't get into swimming if you can't get into your Swimsuit. ‘VjPORToc/POTT/13/7 solo effort! Friday was talent contest day at Huron Centennial School. Students from Grades 6 to 8 participated. Concentrating ou his music while giving a trumpet solo is Geoff Lyon. Soloist Lisa Strong placed first in the individual category and step dancer Julie Cousin placed second. (Ron Wassink photo) We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable requirements SUPER SPECIAL FROZEN YOUNG UTILITY TURKEYS UP TO7Kg-15LB. SIZE zehrs fine markets .. of fine foods I SUPER SPECIAL I UP TO 7 Kg - 15 LR SIZE FROZEN YOUNG PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 23 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MAR. 29 SUPER SPECIAL FRESH FR®;.? THE LOIN /kg FROZEN -DP TO 7 %g-15 Ob. GRADE 'A' SELF BASING UTTER 1"3: SPECIAL FROZEN -EDP TO 7 kg -15 Ob. GRADE 'A' SELF EASTONG ACLE TU 3J/ kg ANTE EY f38 Ib. SPECIAL 2.5 Kg AVG. FROZEN YOUNG G !ADE 'A9 DUCKS 2.8,? f 29 Ib S''EC(AL INATI+ N - BUDGET PACK Ab. K LOIN CHS EACH PKG. CONTAINS: 3 Centre Cut Chops 3 Rib Portion Chops 3 Tenderloin Portion Chops 3 BONELESS CENTRE CUT L CHOPS OR ROASTS 1' NM i9 /kg Ib /kg SPECI . P J FRESH FAST ERY CENTRE CUT L0IPd 52!2.39 kg Ib Ob. SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS FRESH ENGLISH STYLE SA 1'iSGE 4.37 fQ8 SCHNEIDERS EEE STE,".KETTES SPECI1i.L MAPLE LEAF 5 VARIETIES SPECIAL ET STL KS 500 g PKG 375 9 PK G BURNS CAMPFIRE SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL S GE ME T 99' COUNTRY GOLD SLICED PRIDE OF CANADA FULLY Cn. cKED ROUND ED ER HAM COUNTRY COI.® SLICED SIDE BAC GRADE 'Q' FROZEN SCMNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED SCHNEIDERS LIFE STYLE CORNEAEALED CORNISH FAST ERY /100/k, TURKEY 1O. /2,kg HENS ?a�4 `'r 179 RACK BACON 4.991b BREAST o 1IN 4.59 lb COUNTRY STYLE TENDERLOIN PORTION SCHNEIDERS VAC PACKED RIB PORTION 43//k9 PORK LOIN 1-1/k4' RING MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN HAL &SO,, kq HAMS cRY0vAc 3 / O Ih NO NAME PEPPERONI. SUMMER OR SALAMI MEAT CHUBS 600 q 129 BU RNS C®®KED 5.49 kg HAM ®2.49Ih 4.39,kq.. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO 0o0®%kq %991b SUMMER SAUSAGE 1.99it: �h MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN S, r..0 kg i; HAM 3.991, 5.49 k, PORK LOIN 198,bROAST %9SIb BOLOGNA 2491, SUPER SPECIAL COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED HAM PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. i GRADE HEAD LETTUCE SUPER SPECI NO NAME POLISH COIL PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES EASTER FA LILIES 499 m'w re specials PROD. OF ONT. CAN 110 I ENGLISH CUCUMBERS PROD. OF MEXICO WATERMELON 1 OS 49'1, RUTABAGAS PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. N0. 1 NEW POTATOES PROD OF ONT CAN NO 1 WAXED 86, 39', PRODUCT OF MEXICO PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 PROD OF ON7 CAN FANCY ONIONS SPANISH rYr'r NO NAME TOP SOIL PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA LEMONS 119 2/79' 6/ 9' 199 6/79 PRODUCT OF U.S A SPINACH 1 PRODUCT OF U S A BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS 89' 3199' PROD OF MEXICO CAN a 1 SWEET 18 GREEN PEPPERS 99`, SCOTCH SUPER SPECIAL. 7-7-7 OR 10-6-4 NG NAME FERTILIZER HEATHER PROD OF HONDURAS Mr PINEAPPLE 20 Kq F3AC;