Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-20, Page 8zeh fine markets... of fine foods Newsome PAGE 8—CLIiN'll'ON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 19 CeLenor 63rodnock edttcr Auburn The annual pancake sup- per sponsored by Knox United Church in- terdenonunationai Sunday school was a •very successful event with liver 300 atten- ding. It was reported that one person ate 17 pancakes and that looks like a record. The Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Ross Andrews and Mrs. Ross Daer convened this annual event and Mrs. Andrews stated that the support of parents and friends of the children was terrific. Many parents and friends assisted in the kitchen. Mrs. Donald Haines did the mixing and making the pancakes were the fryers Mrs. Brian Hallam, Mrs. Tena Empey, Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs. Glen Webster. These ladies have done this job for many years so that explained the goodness of the finished pro- duct. The pancakes are serv- ed with fresh maple syrup. The proceeds of this event will be used for the support of the Sunday School. Another project that the Sun- day school supports is their foster child Suresh John Kennedy of Bangslore, India and this is done by the pupils and teachers during the year. Over 75 children were present last Sunday. NEW TREES FOR AUBURN Auburn Horticultural Society executive met last Wednesday morning at the home of the president Mrs. Jim Schneider. She welcom- ed all members and the minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Mr. Stewart Ball and Donald Haines were ap- pointed to see to the trees around the Auburn sign at the western approach to the village. One of the trees died last year and was removed so plans are to plant cedars around the sign. Santa and his sleigh and reindeers will be moved for storage. A letter was read regar- ding the orchid show at i,ambton Heritage museum near Grand Bend on Sunday May 15, 1 - 4 p.m. This show is put on by the London Or- chid Society. The ministry of agriculture and Food is plan- ning for the Bi -Centennial of Ontario and how they are go- ing to celebrate. Delegates to the District annual for No. 8 to be held at Lucknow Legion Hall on Saturday, April 16 will be Mrs. Tom Haggitt and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Garden pro- blems is the topic of the parcel discussion with moderator Dave McDuff of Hanover. The panelists will be Professor C.B. Kelly, en- vironmental Biology, University of Guelph and Mr. Bruce,Japp, president of the Ontario Horticultural Society. '('here will be a showing of the prize winning slides of flowers and trees. The next meeting of the Auburn Society will be held on May 9 when the annual plant sale will be held. The prograin and lunch will be in charge of Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Jim Glousher and Mrs. Jack Vincent. The roll call is to be answered by telling something different in vegetables and flowers that is new this year that I am go- ing to plant. All members are asked to bring bulbs, slips and plants to support the work of the Society. Mrs. Toni Jardin will tell and show the origin of the na- tional flower for each pro - ince and how it was chosen. Mrs. Donald Haines will be the auctioneer and Mrs. Eleanor 13radnock and Mrs. Frances ('lark will be in chai ge of the auction and there will be door prizes. FiRE ENGINE PURCHASE The .Auburn Village 'trustees met last Saturday evening in the Community ('entre with the chairman, Warner Andrews in charge. The minutes were approv- ed as read by the secretary Mrs Ross I)oble. Trustees Jun Schneider and Eleanor Bradnock and secretary Mrs Ross Dobie reported on the meeting with Mrs. .loan Armstrong, Township of West Wawanosh clerk. last Wednesday regarding the grant and mill rate for the village Jim Schneider reported on the fire meeting held at Myth and stated that a new fire engine has been ordered $68,000 and Auburn's share is 5 percent. anc'•kes Warner Andrews reported that 261 feet of sidewalk will be laid on the east side of King street between Goderich and John streets. A new roof has to be placed on the hall and library so tenders will be received as soon as possible. A request to save the bell and belfrey was considered as it is the only bell in a belfrey in the village which you can see. PEOPLE REPORT The 3M Club of Knox United Church went swinun- ing at Vanastra Recrea- tional centre on April 19. They returned to the church for Iurv4•r..ri a Cn»•!stl time Mini Golf is planned for May 22. Winners at the weekly euchre party held on April 5 were: Novelty, Kenneth McDougall; high lady, Adeline Allen; low lady, Margaret Robinson; high man, Paul Plunkett; low man, Orval McPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler returned last week from a bus trip on the Easter weekend to Nashville. Congratulations to Miss Angela Schneider who won high marks in a mathematics examination which was held across Canada. She is a Grade 9 stu- dent at Goderich District Collegiate Institute and was in the top 25 winning second place in Grade 9 students. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown and Mrs. Margaret Zeller of Waterloo visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Baptism was observed last Sunday when the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graf, now of Goderich were baptized. Their names are Adam Paul Graf and Michael Jay Graf. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helesic, Miss Patti Helesic and Mr. Randy Maize of Goderich were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. The Auburn Silver Tops will entertain the Senior Citizens of Goderich to a dessert lunch on April 20 at I.P.M. with card games to follow Committee in charge are Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Orval McPhee. Mr. Nelson Moulden received word last week of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Ellen Wallace in the hospital at North Battleford. She was the widow of Henry Wallace and both were born in the Auburn and Sum- merhill communities. She was in her 102nd year and had been in good health until a few weeks ago. Mrs. Ken McDougall presided for the Women's In- stitute meeting held last Tuesday in the Community hall. An invitation to attend Tiger Dunlop's 35th anniver- sary on April 13 was ac- cepted. The meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. Plans were made for the annual banquet which will be held on April 22 at the Bed- ford Hotel at 12:15. Mrs. Lillian Letherland and Mrs. Frank Raithby are the com- mittee in charge and anyone wishing to go please contact these ladies as soon as possi- ble. An invitation to the Booster club was extended to attend this annual event. Mrs. Peter Chandler of St. Helens, the president of Huron -West will be the guest and install the officers. Gifts for the sale table for the district annual to be held on May 30th at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Wingham are in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Tom Haggitt. People you know Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last weekend with Mrs. Toni Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killough and daughter Marguerite of Springfield visited last Sunday with Mrs. Mary Rollinson and Murray Rollinson. Ed Davies came home last Friday after spending the winter months at Mrs. Van Darnme's Holiday Hoare at Clinton. Mrs. Beth Lansing came home from the Clinton Public hospital last week after being a patient there for several days. Those attending the District 8 Horticultural Society at i,ucknow last Saturday were Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt, Mrs. Jack Vincent, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Russel Brindley, Mrs. Ernest Dur- nin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Jim Glousher, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Congratulations to Mr. Haines who won several prizes in the photographic competition with his slides of flowers. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. 'l'om Haggitt, Mrs. Lillian Letherland, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the 35th anniversary celebration of Tiger Dunlop Women's in- stitute at Carlow last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rodger, Kathy, Richard and Darren and Julie udson visited last Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Mrs. Mary Rollinson and Murray Rollinson arrived home from a two week visit in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston. + r i - A character standard is far more important than even a gold standard. The success of all economic systems is still dependent upon both righteous leaders and righteous people. In the last analysis, our national future depends upon our national character — that is, whether it is spiritually or materially minded. — Roger Babson McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1',sial➢ih4hed 1876 Ph. 527-0400 9i Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & AI➢Jl1NTERS ken (.nrnoehnn Lavern (.odkin Rogq 1•eonhnrdt John titnnleN i1eilwnin iDonald iirlvereher John A. Ta for 1 Tre.,nrthn titonrt t. iron AGENTS 1' f "Rill hist Bob ole\nutghton ni 1 riper 182-3331 327-1877 365-2234 .323-4390 .124.7051 527-18.37 182-7527 182- 75(13 327-0687 32 7- 4455 327-1571 .323-1257 (:Ai,I, AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE a Tracy Renon, 1 1 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mansueto Renon, found a oon in a field near her home last Saturday with a tag bearing the information that it had been sent from Newburgh Elementary school, ln•. :ana on April 15. She found it on April 16. The tag on the balloon stated that she would receive a cash prize and also the sender would get a prize for the balloon which travelled the furthest. Faster than our mail service lately. Lions meet The ninth annual conven- tion of District A9 Lions Club was held in Kincardine last weekend. Friday evening was registration and friendship party. Saturday morning the clubs paraded down the main street before an after- noon of business reports and a Lioness workshop. Lions running for different offices, gave their election speeches. The Governor's banquet was held at the Community Centre when nearly 500 Lions and their wives sat down to a roast beef dinner. Guest speaker was past In - 1 oats a ternational Director Lion B. W. Robinson of Jefferson City, Missouri, U.S.A. The host clubs for this year's convention were Kin- cardine, Ripley and Tiver- ton. The following members from Auburn and District Lions club attended the Bluewater convention: Jim and Dorothy Schneider, Bud and Laura May Chamney, Walter and Nancy Marchl, Bob and Shelley Worsell, Donald and Lois Haines, Fred Lawrence, Art and Ethel Lefebre. Sunday morning the voting for the new offices took place. The new District Governor for District A9 is Stewart MacKinnon of Wiar- tun; Deputy District Gover- nor will be John Stewart of Blyth. The new zone chair- man is Herb Brown of Dublin. Next year's convention will be held in Port Elgin. Knox U.C.W. Unit One of the Knox United Church Women met on Tuesday evening, April 12 During the devotionals slides were shown of local Nature scenes depicting t_._e way to quiet times. Theme of the worship was the uselessness of worry. The creed for the discouraged and the Japanese version of the Psalm for Busy People were read by Mrs. Young. Leader Mrs. Maurice Bean led a short memorial for the late Mrs. Myrtle Munro who had been a member of the Unit. Mrs. Dorothy Grange gave the layette report in the absence off the layette con- vener Mrs. Gordon Gross. It was announced that Unit One would serve the lions club dinner on April 20. The general UCW meeting is on Monday. Anril25. Winners Prize winners at last week's euchre party were: novelty, Warner Andrews; high lady, Mrs. Lillian Letherland; low lady, i play- ing as a lady i, Ted Horton; high man, Murray Rollinson, low man, Jun Schneider. 9-H The Auburn 4-H club held the sixth meeting at the home of Mrs. Lynn Chamney. It was a party and all the food was prepared by the girls and leaders. Each of the girls invited a guest and two represen- tatives were present frunda the Auburn Women's In- stitute. Glenyce McC'hnchey presi- dent welcomed everyone and the girls introduced therraselves. Kana Scott and Angela Schneider held a get - acquainted contest. The girls served their buf- fet style dinner, the theme of this dinner being Foods of Italy. The foods served were mini -pizza, antipasto, lasagna, garlic bread, tossed salad, Kima and Spumoni ice-cream. Meeting seven was held at the home of Mrs. Jackie Col- lins. Glenyce McClinchey, president, opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and everyone answered the roll call by naming a spice or food she had learned to like from this project. Plans were discussed for Achievement Night being held at Brookside School on May 5 at 6:30 p.m. Plans for the exhibit - Spices and Herbs, their origin and uses were made. A short meeting will be held on May 2 at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Lynn Chamney to review the exhibit. fi + A loving, forgiving Saviour was the theme of the (aster meeting held last W ines- day evening of the burn Women's Missionary gciety at the home of Mrs. Fiances Clark_ The report of the Presbyterial held recently at Seaforth was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnoc9r.- A get -well card was by all to go to Mrs. Gose Dobie who recently was a rr tient in Clinton Public Hospital. A letter of thanks for the donation towards a blanket was read from Mrs. Gordon Henderson the Goderich W.M.S. group. For ., ry er school to cher dies in Clinton hospit' :1 Mrs. Ralph Munro Funeral service was held last Tuesday at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, for the late Mrs. Ralph Munro who passed away in Clinton Public Hospital un April 9 in her 87th year. She was the former Myrtle McEachern of Mount Forest. She was precedeased by her first husband, Harry Youngblut and her second husband, Ralph Munro. For many years she was a school teacher. She is survived by three sons, Donald Youngblut of London, Glenn Youngblut of Ottawa and Robert Youngblut of Toronto; line step daughter, Mrs- art 1 Mary Munro) Ling of Guelph; eight grand- children, two brothers, John and Bill McEachern, and two sisters, Miss Grace McEachern of Mount Forest and Mrs. James (Nellie) McDougall of Goderich. The Rev. Bonny Smith was in charge of the funeral ser- vice at the funeral home and the interment at Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. Pallbearers were Major Youngblut, Kenneth McDougall, Douglas McDougall, Lawrence Plaetzer, Maurice Bean and Gordon Gross. FRESH! YOUNG ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS PART ACK ON We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. SUPER SPECIAL! /kg COMBINATION STYLE 3 CENTRE PORTION -3 RIR PORTION -3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS "BUDGET PACK" PARK LOIN C OPS SUPER SPECIAL! /kg PORK LOIN CH '' IS S052 WHOLE OR SPLIT ONT FRE C 1 S KEN 04 I FASTS SUPER SPECIAL! EVEYO E'S FAVOURITE? VALU PLUS ce: INTRY STYLE RON PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST 1 �® tS9Im. SUMMERS OOUNTRT GRII.i S , ®KED SAUSAiGE smo 2.79 BURNS RIND -ON SLAB SIDE RADON k i 791 NO NABIE ROT OR SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE 169 RENDEREOIN PORTION PORK LOIN RAST egg tallith) SCHNEIDERS S4OIIE© _ �KI�LET� �TRIP� 500 129 I10 NAME 3 YAROETIES !MEAT DAUBS 2 49 Spe6a0 Pr ces in Effect Till C0osing Tues. April 26/83 /kg PKG, SPECIAL BAST FRit "CENTRE CIT" PORK LOIN CHOPS WITH OR®EREVERY ■ EE E 5.27. 239. SPECIAL CANADA'S WONDERLAND BUY ONE GET ONE SIMMER PREVIEW EXTRA SPECIALS AT SCRNEIDERS STORE SLICED SUMMER SA -SAGE 9.46 /kg 401291b 1 SPECIAL —1 COUNTRY GOLD ROUND DINNER HAM PASSPORT COUIPON BARNS S itOKED RiU !NNE ND R HA SPECIAL 1 MAY CUD SLICED BOLOGNA 8 & BRAVO STORE SLICED COOKED AM 5.O5/kgs129b. 1 SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED MEATS Thi onlq FREE offer to Canada a Wonderland thio goon Detarla posted in Wore 6. 7g 20 9. REG OR All BEEF SPECIAL f.44 375 g SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED OORNMEALED BACK BACON SPECIAL 9 VARIETIES 970 B75 g PKC, 725 /kg 3.29g, SUPER SPECIAL 3 VARIETIES SLICED SCHNEIDERS COOKED HAM SPECIAL PORK AND BEEF BURNS BREAKFAST FARM STYLE SAUSAGE 175 9 169PG 306/k. SUPER SPECIAL XOF11-BOZ. SPECIAL NO -NAME T-BONE STEAKS XOF12--KOZ. NO -NAME WING STEAKS s Is ©ox FROZEN a.5 Ib BOX FROZEN f� SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA # 1 GRADE RED EMPEROR ES CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS .70 ONTARIO'S CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 3. P!{G 149 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 1.30/kg „ PANISN TYPE ONIONS PRODUCT OF HAWAII. USA, DOLE PINEAPPLES EACH 10 99 BI0 NAMF 10 kg CRABGRASS PREVEPI T EO 99 R /kg PROD. OF CHILE GRANNY SMITH 6 Ib. FANCY APPLES 196,„,81n PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CAiI. NO. 1 UTABAOAS 2/79' PRODUCT Or U.S.A. P10. I GRADE FRESH YAMS MAP. NEW! NO. 1 H GREEN CABBAGE 551 /kg ONTARIO GROWN rr 1 ENGLISH Ib. CUCUMBERS FAC 4 t29 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH FINCHES GREEN ONIONS 1/99# U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SWEET EATING SIZE 1 1 A a NAVEL ORANGES Doi 179 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NO. 1 CELEI!,:,Y HEARTS BUNCH , PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA U.S.A. ''_FRESH LEMONS 6/79' PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH. 10 TOPS. RADISHES ,6 0, 119 FOR YOUR TRANSPLANTING 341 I ORF NO -NAME TOP SOIL Z99 ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSORTED ROSE BUSHES ,Ac. 3,79