HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-01-29, Page 14Fs
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VICTORIA ST.
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• IABP-OPTQN1CA UDIO COMPONENTS
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CHANNEL MASTERDOM
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P.sf.37
j2.98,
AT THE DELI
BURNS STORE SLICED
CHOPPED
NAM LOAF Ib# 2.49
MAPLE LEAF COI!
POLISH
SAUSAGE Ib. $1.98 %98
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
FULLY COOKED STORE SLICED
!!CHIC PORK
LSHOULDER , $2.49,
PAGE 14--NNe.,.S , 170RSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1981
When Blyth firemen pat out the flames in the front part, i the Peafamd home at RR 1,
Morn, emus were able to recover some of the family's furniture before the borne
barged dews. It sld, scorched and blackened on the front lawn. (James Fitzgerald
photo)
WI highlight 1980
Citizenshipm_ World Af-
fairs
ffairs was the thane at the
Auburn Wmrnen's Institute
• January meeting held -last
Tuesday in the Auburn Com-
munity
Lan-muni y Memorial HalL The
president, Mrs. Eleanor
&adnodk welcomed all
Mrs. Ghver'Anderson in-
troduced the film, The Art of
Age. Ross Robinson
operated the projector- Mrs.
Anderson thanked Mr.
Robin -non for coming and
showing the film. It was the
dory of four retired persons
and how they pursued their
various hobbies and helped
other people.
Mrs. Anderson read an
amusing poem, The Tur-
bulent Year of 1980.
Mrs. Beth Louring gave
the highlights of the year,
Terry Fox, the Canadian of
the Year, Mount St. Helen4s,
Horticulturalists elect
new executive
The arcual n,eeting of the
Auburn Horticultural Socia•
ty was held last Monday
The: minutes were ae-
rated
c--opted as read by the
seaetary, Mrs. Tom Hag-
gitt-
The financial statement
was given by the treasurer,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The
Society had a trial of $668.40
in receipts for the year. The
'expenditures on flowars and
labour, etc was $1,018.93,
leaving a balane3e of $441.84
'in the bank. The society bad
a balance of $792.37 to start
1980. There were 69
members for 1980. Mrs. Beth
Lansing gave the auditor's
reporL
It was decided to keep the
membership fee at $1. for
another year and plans were
des' cussed to put a light on
Mandiester Garden and also
use it for the Nativity scene
next Christmas. New win-
dow boxes are needed at the
hall and Ross Robinson will
build them when the Society
gets the material.
The new slate of officers is
as follows: past president,
Mrs. Dorothy Grange; presi-
dent,
resi` ent, Mrs. Ross Robinson;
vice president, Mrs. Jim
Schneider; second vice-
president, Donald Haines;
secretary, Mrs. Tone Hag-
gitt; treasurer, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock; pianist,
Mrs. Donald Haines; Direc-
tors to retire in 1981: Mrs.
Frank Raithby, Mrs.
William Andrews, Mrs. Toni
Jardin, Mrs. Tom Lawlor
and Mrs. Robert 15irner;
Directors to retire 1962: Mrs.
Dorothy Grange, Stewart
Bal, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and Mrs.
Jiro Glousher; auditors,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
Mrs. Beth Lansing;
nominating committee, Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mts. John
Mullin and . ;
and telephone
committee,
Mr. Frances Clank, Mrs.
Tons Jardin and Mrs. Eima
McFarlane.
Coffee and dies were
served at the "first of the
meeting by Mrs.
Robin-
son, Mrs. Tom and
Mrs4-Ij .E.Iark-
NEWS
The first meeting of
Auburn 2, 4»11 drib was held
rah leatiary 71 at the hull of
Mrs. Tom Cimningham. This
spring's project is "Ready -
Get
The meeting started with
the 4-H pledge and then the
election of officers. The
results were: president,
Glenyce McClinchey; vice-
president, Marjorie Siert-
sane and secretary and
press reporter are to be
floating.
The girls decided to rain
their club Super Stitches.
Glenyce McClinchey, Susan
Gross and Joy McClinchey
will be in charge of the skit
which will be presented on
Adnevenent'Day, May 4..
The leaders, Debbie and
Lunda Ciumingham outlined
the club. They showed many
different vest and skirt pat-
terns which could be made in
this club. Different
materials were also shown.
All members answered the
quiz: `What's your metric
LQ.?'. Two groups, ex-
perienced
xperienc ed and inexperienced
sewers, talked about pat -
teens and materiaLs
-
This year's members are
Karen Caldwell, Beth
Carter, Lorie Carter, Debbie
Londa Chuin-
ingham., Susan Gross, An-
nette Losereit, Pamela
Losereit, Glenyce McClin-
chey, Joy McClinchey and
Marjorie Siertsema.
(Pamela Losereit, press
reporter)
earthquake m Italy, firm in
Las Vegas and Hairier for
the Aged and cbsed with the
account of Charles
Templeman's wedding.
The minutes of the
December meeting were ac-
cepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert
Peck. The financial state-
ment was also given by Mrs.
Peck.
Members decided to pur-
chase two big carts and
some bowls to help in cater-
ing in the hall and also send a
donation to the Multiple
Sclerosis Fund.
The W.L will cater to the
Lions Club dinner a .on
February 18. Committee in
charge includes Mrs. Frank
Raithby, Mrs. Tam Jardin,
Mrs. Lillian Letherland and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
Mrs. Bradnock was ap-
pointed to represent the W.I.
on the Hall Board. Two
readings were -given by Mrs.
18lllan Letheriand, `Spirit'
and `No Excuses'. Mrs.
Frann�k��Raithby also gave two
readings,
The card report was given
by Mrs. Lillian Letherland.
and she read the thank -you
notes received. Mrs. Brad -
nock reported on the Board
Directors meeting held near
Embro recently. She an-
nounced that the W.I. fees
are tribe increased and also
financial help will be needed
when the Associated Cowdry
of the World will meet in
Vancouver in 1983.
A short memorial service
was held for the late Mrs. Ed
Davies who had been a very
active member until her il-
lness, by Mrs. Bradnock.
Leech was served by Mrs.
Frank Raithby, Mrs. Torn
Haggitt and Mrs. Catherine
Jackson. Winner of the
prizes: for travelling the far-
thest since January 1, 1981,
Mrs. Robert Peck; the lucky
cup, Mrs. Oliver Anderson
and the lucky number, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson.
WATCH FOR
GRAND OPENING
n4
NURC�1� CYCLE
COMING SOON
211 Era (FIELD ROAD
GODERICH
} Eleanor Br®dnock, editor)
advocate
News from the village streets
A.C.W.
The St. Mark's Anglican
Church Women met for their
January meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright. She
presided for the meeting
which was opened with the
hynm, New Every Morning
is the Love. Prayers were
given by Mrs. Tom Haeeitt.
Mrs. Cartwright thanked
all for taking part and con-
ducted the business. The
millirem were read and ale
proved and the financial
statement given by Mrs.
Torn Haggitt_
Thank you notes were
received from Ed Davies
and Mrs. Jim Schneider.
Mrs. William Craven
reported the girls' club
bazaar a success.
Plans were made for the
Women's World Day of
Prayer service to be held in
St Mark's Anglican Church
011 March 6.
An invitation was received
to attend the Knox United
Church Women's meeting on
January 28 at 2 p.m_ when
Mrs. Art Laidlaw of
Wingham will be the guest
speaker.
It was announced that the
Vestry .ging will ee held
on Tuesday evening,
January 27 at 8:30 p.m.
The members decided not
to cater to the Lions Club
dinners.
LIONS CLUB
The Auburn and District
Lions Club met last Wednes-
day in the Auburn COM:Duni-
ty Memorial Hall with 12
guests from Tiverton and
Owen Sound Lions Clubs and
13 Auburn Lions present
President, Lion Steve Camp-
bell was in charge. The din-
ner was served by a unit of
the United Chinch Women,
Zone chairman, Lion
Brent Crawford, made his
official visit and was guest
speaker. He was i
by Lion President Steve
and renamed and
Med iii a gif b.Lion
Bob WorselL
The secretary, Lion Bob
Worsell, gave his report
which was accepted on mo-
tion of Lion Walter Marchi,
seconded by Lias Al Laura.
The financial statement was
given by Lion Doug
Qianmey and accepted on
motion of Limn- Fred
Lawrence, seconded by Lion
Walter MarchL The profit
from the New Year's Eve
dance is to be sent to Lake
Joseph Camp for the blind_
Other dubs visited by
Auburn and District Lions in
the last two weeks were
Lucknow, Brussels and
Mildmay.
Projects discussed includ-
ed a food bo< a at the Auburn
S -lo mobile Club's Poer
Rally on Sunday, January
25.
It was noticed that the new
pay phone in the hall has
been installed_ Proceeds for
this community project were
raised from . the December
50-50 draw.
Over 200 in
snowmobile rally
Over 200 snowmobiles
from Clinton, Blyth, Kit-
chener, Walton, Wingham,
St_ /Wens, Goderich and the
surrounding area attended
the Auburn Snowmobile
Club's Poker Rally last Sun-
day
Three hundred and thirty-
one poker hands were sold
and 122 prizes given (41 The
route was apprnximat8ly 30
miles and the excellent
weather and lots of snow
made it a fun day for all
The executive of the
Auburn Snowmobile Club
wishes to thank all Who
assisted in and out of the
hall, with special thanks for
Al Craig and Fred Lawrence
at the registration and all
those who donated prizes.
The lunch booth operated
by the Auburn and District
Lions Club had abusy day
and served hambnu;gs, hot
dogs, french fries, hot
chocolate, coffee and pop.
Poker hand winners were
Ralph Welsh of RR2
Bayfield, 150; Keith Mann-
ing of Blyth, $30; and Harry
Talbot of Bayfield, $20.
Thanks to all the lan
-
who let the run be
over and around their pro-
notes
SOCIAL NEWS
W at the weekly
euchre
�ylast
p
were. novelty, Jim;
high lady, Mrs. Jim
GL�llian , low
lady, Mrs.
Letheriandman,Murray , and
law man, Michael Van
Dungen. were 10
tables in play.
Miss Minnie Wagnerof
ew is a in
Clinton Hospital. She is wish-
ed a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Tina Empey arrived
home last week after visAting
in British Columbia and
Alberta with her daugWers.
Oliver Anderson received
a phone call from Champion,
Alberta last week from his
cousin Mrs. Henry (Agnes....
Patterson) Ferguson telling
of the Wonderful weather
they were having. She stated
that their son, Lyle, was
busy in the fields combining
flax for their neighbour.
Mr_ and Mrs. Fordyce
Clark of Goderich visited
last Saturday with relatives
zehrs
fine markets_ of fine foods
PRICES EFFECTIVE
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
FRESH PICNIC
SKOULDER ROAST
FRESH
ONTARIO
SIDE
SPARERIBS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
28'
PANTRY FARE
PREPARED
PEPPERONI #
I
PIZZA 9 tS
269
1
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED BRISKET
CORNED #d
BEEF VAC
PACKED Ib. .
49
FINE, COARSE,
OR CREAMY
MAPLE LEAF #
!.IVERWURST 1.
AT THE WHARF
FRESH
BOSTON BLUE
FlLLETS
b .s1.69
BAKESHOP
LIGHT. ONION OR CARAWAY
RYE
BREAD
FRESN BAKED
BROWN
ROLLS
16 or
LOAVES
DOZEN
FRESH BAKED
JAM & LEMON AA
BUNS OF 8 'r
Ib.
FROM THE SHOULDER
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK BUTT$4 ��
ROAST Ib. I.
MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED
SMOKED PICNIC
PORK
SMOULDER
#f.38
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
FULL CUT BONE IN
FROM THE SHOULDER
FRESH ONTARIO
PORK BUTT
CHOPS
TRY OUR OWN BRAND
ZEHRS
SLICED
SIDE BACON
�IIOr■NrY bs
rENGLISH STYLE
SLICED .- 175 g PKG.
MAPLE LEAF BACK BACON X1.59
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
SAUSAGE
FARMERS
.1�
MARKET 5009$2.29
SCHNEIDERS
OLDS FASHIONED
SIDE BACON#va
CNUKS
N Ib. 1.
lb '1.29
500 g 68
PKG
BONELESS GCOT RM
RADE FAO BEEF
RUMP OR EYE REMOVED
OUTSIDE ROUND
ROASTS
SCHNEIDERS
BOIL IN BAG
CORNED.
BEEF
THREE
57 g PKGS
168
SCHNEIDERS
BROKEN SLICES
COOKED
NAM175
BY THE PIECE
BURNS SMOKED
BACK
BACON
X2.78
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
BUD OF CALIFORNIA
HEAD LETTUCE
FRESH &
CRISP
PROD. OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACN PNG= 79'
PROD. OF FRANCE
CANADA FANCY APPLES
GRANNY
SMITHS
..79°
PROD. OF ONTARIO
CAN. N0. 1 GRADE
FRESH
CARROTS: gS9
PROD. OF ONTARIO
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
COOKING
EA.ONIONS ::a S9A
DOLE PINEAPPLES
EA
FRESN-t err. PKGS. PROD. OF MEXICO
COLE SLAW 417 99' PEPPERS GREEIb.
CAN. NO. I SWEET
A PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA
SWEET JUICY
NAVEL 4 LB
BAGs
99° ORANGESIS9