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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-05-18, Page 7Auctioneer Harry Brindley and assistant Donald Haines helped to raise funds for the Auburn Lions Club on May 14 when the club held its annual rummage sale. (Shelley McPhee photo Auburn news Lion's Club hold auction The Auburn and District Lion's Club held an auction at the rummage sale and bake sale in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall last Saturday. Harry Brindley of Dungannon donated his services and Donald Haines was the clerk assisted by George Collins, Ross Iobie and Glen Webster. Auburn Trustees held their May meeting in the Library room and Town Hall with the chairman Warner Andrews in charge. The minutes were accepted as read by the clerk Mrs. Ross Dobie. It was announced that the streets would receive chloride to keep down the dust during the summer. As no tenders were received for , the new roof, the Trustees will see if any local contrac- torWould be interested. Chairman Warner An- drews was asked to sod the front of the renovated Library room and Town Hall. Thereplacement of trees, where they have been cut down, was discussed. The reproduced statutory requirements for Man- chester Village found recent- ly in old books and files were on display. This was printed many years ago when the late ).E. Munro was secretary of the Village, the late G.F. Youngblut, in- spector and the late George Lemp was trustee. This reproducted document is available for $1.00 from Trustee Eleanor Bradnock. One of these will be framed by Trustee Jim Schneider and hung in the Town Hall. Trustee Bradnock an- nounced that friends in Auburn, Michigan, will be here on the weekend of July 22, 23 and 24 when they will play ball against the Auburn Ontario Slo-Pitch team. Plans were started to enter- tain our friends and tours will be planned. Everyone is invited to go across Lake Eluron and help them celebrate their Corniest celebrations on July 16 weekend. As there is trouble with dogs roaming around the village, this was discussed again and a warning issued by the Trustee Board. An interested taxpayer wishing the bell to remain on the roof was present and trustees decided to repair the bell when the roof is done. It will remain there as a historical landmark. Historical Society The Auburn Horticultural Society met last Monday evening in the Community Memorial Hall. Mrs. Donald Cartwright introduced Mrs. Tom Jardin, who gave a descriptive ad- dress on the flower emblems of the provinces and how they were named and by whom. She also told about the birds of the provinces and why the Maple Leaf is Canada's national emblem. Greetings from the Goderich Garden Club were brought bytheir president, Mrs. Nor- ma Hazlitt. Mrs. Schneider con- gratulated Mr. Donald Haines on winning prizes for his slides of flowers at the photography competition at District 8 Horticultural Society. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robin- son were asked to plant the flower baskets to go up on Goderich Street. The delegates to the District an- nual, Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Tom Haggett each reported on the day's ac- tivities. Donald Haines reported on the trees around the Auburn letters at the west entrance to the village. Door prize winners were Mrs. Dave Scott, Mrs. George Collins and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. An auc- tion of plants, slips and bulbs was held with Mrs. Donald Haines as auctioneer. Helpers were Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Ross Robin- son was the clerk. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jim Glousher, Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. Jack Vincent. WMS The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. President, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock welcomed all and gave the call to worship. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby. The secretary, Mrs. AUTOMOBILE .+ •.-iNh.. ...4ul, .. L - �.... r. v - _ r��� F_Y •iL..t. • . Mf r 1912 DODGE ARIES 4 dr. 1982 CHEV`lf' CHEVETTE 4 dr. 1981 UICK REGAL 2 dr. 19: L DOIGE ASPEN 2 dr . 1980 FORD LTD 4 dr. with air 1979 DDGE TRADESMEN VAN 19764 CHEV SUBURBAN WAGON LOADED i HAMMS CAR SALES LTD B1y'th, Orit. Phone 323-9381 Lillian Letherland, gave her report as did the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. Bradnock gave the mission study about the Rev. and Mrs. Brian Crosby and their work in Maritius. She also gave a report of the London Synodical Society meeting held last month at Owen Sound. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gor- don Dobie. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Daer assisted by Mrs. Frances Clark. An urn UC collect clot Social Newer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright were pleasantly sur- prised last Saturday evening when taken out for dinner by their son David and friend Angie Huckins and brother Jim and his wife Grace on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Following the dinner they went to the Auburn Com- munity Memorial Hall. Relatives, friends and neighbours were received by Don and Erma and their family David, Derrick and Miss Lorie and their atten- dants 25 years ago, his brother Jim Cartwright and wife Grace. The evening was spent dancing to the music by Stevens Country Gold. Don and Erma thanked their friends, relatives and neighbours for the gifts, cards and flowers which they had received. Guests were present from London, Kitchener, Lansing, Michigan, Willowdale, Wingham, Stratford, Clin- ton, Goderich and the sur- rounding community. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Clinchey were honoured recently by 35 neighbours on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. An in- scribed wooden tray and eight glasses were presented to them. Both Norman and Lila thanked their neighbours for the surprise party. Lunch and decorated anniversary cake made by their daughter, Mrs. John (Cathy) Beyersbergen of RR 2, Lucknow, was served. Last Sun :.y, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcdlinchey were honoured on the occasion of their 25th anniversary when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. John eyersbergen of •.:•; 2, A er'$ary Sped& "Tasty Nu" Crusty LIE&k 99c doze "Tasty ., 3qd°° '' ikery Products Available Every Friday and Saturd LYTH MEAT ARKET Y iyth, Ont. Mick f®7, Olvv giEad S/2EcLacufa!t com.Cn f loon Lo STETT Clinton JEWELLERS 482-3901 NOTICE TO PR PERTT OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tm all persons In possession of lands In the Municipalities In the County of Huron as follows: Townships- Towns - Ashfield, Colborne, Goderich, Grey. Hay, Howiel@, Mullett, Mcl{Iliop, Morris, Stanley, Stephan, Turdiereadth, T@arnllaerryr, t/sbcirne, East Wawanosh, West fWawarraash Clinton, Saeger, Goderich, 9ns fah, wliaglharaa Villages- Bayfield, Myth, br@sssais, Ftenassall, Zurich In accordance with the Weed Coate -01 Act, R.S.O. i4$� Chapter Me, Section 4, 14, and 91, that wawa; raessicaa°s weeds growing on their lands aro destroyed by June 13, 1943 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the wined lands and hale® ti.sa vuav®.ds d,sstroyed, charging the roots against tine land in urea, as suet out In the Act. The co-operation of all &llama la solicited. JOEGal"; ;:: t N weed 1612pfieZktir County of ills Lucknow and Mr and Mrs. McCl nchey went out to din- ner at the White Carnation Restaurant. Gifts were received from the family to honour the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger were guests un Saturday at the wedding of their niece Beth Walker to Robert Hall at St. George Anglican Church, Owen Sound. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Marilyn on Mother's L y weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Archambault, Lorri, Brian and Michael of Bar- rie; Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker, Sarah and Amy of Goderich; and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Archambault and Becky. All attended the Nile United Church where Rebec- ca Emily Archambault and Amy Elizabeth Parker were baptized. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hanson, Lindy and Doug of Goderich. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall recently attended the Lon- don Conference of the United Church Women annual meeting held at St. Andrews United Church, Sault Ste. Marie. While there she was a guest of the Rev. Rick and Linda Hawley, Beth and Amy. When the Conference was over she went to Sud- bury to visit her son, Mr. Allan McDougall, Mrs. McDougall, Angie, Shane and Marcie. Knox United Church inter- denominational Bible School for all children 3 to 12 years old, will be held this year, July 4 to July 8 inclusive. There is a $3.00 registration fee. Mrs. Shirley Andrews, 526-7762 would like all to register by May 21 so books can be ordered in time for the school. There may not be books for those who have not pre -registered, so parents please get your child registered so there will he no disappointment at the start off school. Master Jan Andrews celebrated his 9th birthday last Saturday with three friends, Shawn Rutledge, Bryan Gross and Chris Ken- nedy of Londesboro. A fun day was enjoyed and a barbecue of hamburgers, french fries and a money cake completed the day. Mr. at.d Mrs. Robert J. Young of Stratford visited last Saturday with Mrs. Torry Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines and family of Niagara Falls spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Donald Haines. Mrs. John McDonald and Matthew of Holland Landing are visiting with her sister Mrs. Ross Dobie, Mr. Dobie, Susan and Shelley', for a few days this week UCW The May meeting of Unit Two of Knox United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. William Seers last Tuesday evening, May 10. A collection of good used clothing will be sent to Good- will Industries, London. Donations should be left at the church by May 24. Unit Two members will cater for a luncheon for the Blyth Theatre on June 28. The church housecleaning will be done on May 25. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall gave a short account of the United Church Women Con- ference which she had recently attended at Sault Ste. Marie. She brought greetings from the Hawley Family to everyone. Mrs. Park introduced the guest speaker, Miss Betty Bedard, who is co-ordinator of the Homestead Group Home near Goderich. Using coloured slides and com- ments, Miss Bedard presented a very interesting account of the purpose of the Home and the activities. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs, Elliott Lapp were auc- tioneers for an auction of plants. Unit One of Knox United Church Women met last Wednesday evening, May 11, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Gross, who was lin charge. Miss Anita Gross played a piano solo and this was followed by a reading by Mrs. Tom Cunningham. The scripture lesson was read by CI.NT( )N NEWS-hi-Al)Eili w E.l)NESDAY. !VIA`a 18, 1983 PAGE 7 es for Goodwill Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mrs Kenneth McDougall and her daughter, Mrs Gordon Gross played a piano -organ duet. Mrs. 'Torn Jardin gave random, and how are to a talk on her thoughts on hands, important they everyone. The leader, Mrs. M..urice Bean, opened [t►r Uu.�t: part of the uteeLUo rerlunded all of the Ma, 2:) meeting whi�'h Is housecleaning da) for the church. Unit One will du tile upstairs and Unit Two will do the Sunday School rooiiu Any one wishing to send ar- ticles on the Good Will truck i t asxed to please tta% e 1herit at the church by Ma'. 24 Mrs Kenneth Mi )ougall gave a short report on the LL('W ('ortference held at Sault Ste. Marie. A miscellaneous auction was held with Mrs. Ross Robin- son as auctioneer. M `: AT AR ET Open: Monday - Thurs. 8 We reserve the right lo a.m. - 6 p.m.; Nova open limit quaniitics. Sperials Friday night till 9; Sal urday in effee1 till dosing 8 a.m. - :D p.m. Saturday, May 21, 1983. Stock ! pN wF Time Fun K Grocery Specials WESTON'S MEALTYME R's HOT DOC 011 HAMBURG BUNS 3 I. TIDE POWDERED J9Q PK(,. DETERGENT $2.29ROx KRAFT ;00 G. SINGLES CHEESE SLICES $2.99 PKC. KRAFT 1 KT,. CHEEZ WHIZ $5°61A PALMOLIVE 1 1. 11OUID DISH SOAP $2.49 FLEE( Y 3.6 1 . FABRIC S©FTENER$2.99 (OTTONFI 114 R011 WHITE TOILET TISSUE $1 79. I'IEATRI( F 300G 'RFC. OR COTTAGE CHEESE $1.19 FIFATRI( F 1 I CHOCOLATE MILK 794E A HUMPTY I/E MPTY POTATO CHIPS $1.09 RAC XURI(0 BAKERY CRUSTY ROLLS 994 rx)1. iD 40 4i tacit e514e e.10 rdryut (JLC&.FS "SUPER SPECIALS" KELLOC(, 5675 C. CORN FLKES FRONTO 2 ROLL PAPER TOWELS $1049 99' PK(,. WESTON'S MEAITYME WHIT/ ( RA( KED WHEAT OR WHOLF WHEAT 675 C. Q3 BREAD 63' S( FINEIDFRS 1 18. VA( PA( RED HOT WIENERS $1.691A M/AxWFI I HOI)SF OR NES( AFF 1007. INSTANT COFFEE $4e29 LAI' IIMI1 2 Produce Specials SUNKIST 111's 1)O7FN ORANGES $1 e39 IDA RFI) APPLES 1 9 F1()RIDA RLIN( H CELERY STALKS 9S BLYTH MEAT MARKET 523-4551 BLYTH ( (1stom Kilhng 1 sitting And W'rApping Rs Appointment Phone 523-4551 r Your Summer - Meat Specials BEEF BLADE ROAST �1.9a91R. BEEF SHORT RU3 ROAST$1.891R. BEEF CROSS RIB ROAST $2.191 R. BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST $2.9918. EEF BLADE STEAKS $1.6918. BEEF RIB STEAKS $3.19$116. REGULAR GROUND 1)$31..71991:83 BEEF 10IR.ST/RMO1Tf $1,6916 MEDIUM GROUND BEEF $2.1918 BONELESS BEEF STEW$2.1918 PORK BUTT CHOPS OUR OWN'" 01 )M1 MAI n COUNTRY SAUSAGE MAP! F I E AF '','S PI( KI I) COTTAGE ROLLS MAPIF 11AI (1)11 POLISH SAUSAGE MAPIF IFAF MOCK CHK MAC & CHEESE LOAF DEvON svinr I !INK SAUSAGE MAPI f If Al SI I(F )1 1 113 HON ( SIDE BACON 1; 18. R()XONIY frAioR BEEF SIDES Al OR A2 II', 11; 113 ASFRA(,1 BEEF HINT) 1/4'S 11 '.)R A2' 11; 1 AVFRACt flf-EF FRONT 1/4's Si .35, $1 .591 i $1.891/1 $1.6916 $1.9918 KEN LOAF ()R SII( 11) $1.99 IR $1.4918 1N1' $1.39 $2.1918 $2.091 Prices $1.63in $2.03 IR f S Wr'rr riper ting ler pro e`, to int erase' f reen-r Reif pru ra int lurk r rotting, ,rappIrt t retie n g