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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-05-14, Page 16PAGE 14—CL1NTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14,1981 Eleanor Brodnock, editor About people you know W.I. fair health and received all The Auburn Women's In- her visitors with a cheery statute will hold their May smile. She has been a resi- meeting on Tuesday, May 19 dent of Huronview for the at 2 p.m. in the Community past four years after being at Memorial Hall. #e meeting the home of Mr. and Mrs. will be in the charge of the William Knox of Blyth, upon Public Relations Officer, retiring and selling her home Mrs. Gordon Chamney, The in Auburn. guest speaker will be Gordon Miss Jackson has ° been Chamney, Lions Club Chair- very active in her teaching man of the Leader Dog Pro- career, having graduated gram. Also present will be from Goderich Model Harold Vodden and his dog School. She taught at Jack's Ebony of Blyth. The roll call Lake, Northern Ontario and is to be answered with a then at Zurich for four years. gardening tip. She received a letter of per- _ .. .mission from the Depart - The Auburn ladies' sat- anent of Education to con - ball team will again be tine teaching and then she coached by Bill Sproul (526- taught at S.S. No. 3 Colborne 7540). and S.S. No. 16 East Doug Glousher (526-7750) Wawanosh. She then attend - is planning to change last ed Toronto Normal School. year's midget girls' team to On graduation, she became a an open -aged ladies' team member of the staff of Park for a league such as Public School for 13 years, Ashfield. Roden Public for eight years The mixed bantam team and Wilkinson Health School for players born January 1, for nine years before return - 1966 or after is coached by ing to Auburn. Linda Hakkers (524-6414) Miss Jackson is a member with assistance from Hillie of Knox United Church Blok (526-7528) and Carolyn where she has been a Vincent 526-7596). member of the Session, a The mixed squirt team for Sunday School teacher for players born January 1, 1970 many years, and Junior Con- or after is coached by Mur- gregation leader. ray Nesbit (526-7712) and She was librarian of Alan Caldwell (526-7206). Auburn Public Library for Children age five and up many years and a member who are riot wanting to play of the Auburn Horticultural with a travelling team will Society as well as being have regular tee -ball prac- guest speaker at the tice and games and should Women's Institute many register with Glen Webster times. (529.7835) after 6 p.m. Guests -were present at the Any person interested in Open House from Toronto, playing who feels they are Oakville, St. Thomas, not covered in the above Palmerston, Agincourt, teams, please call Glen Guelph, Exeter, Edmonton, Webster. Stratford, London, Stoney The team schedules are to Creek, Hamilton, Blyth, be !Ahmed on May 25. The Bluevale, Whitechurch, township league plays on Sundridge, Winghaan, Sea - diamonds at Benmiller, forth, Egmondville{ Port Vanastra, Holmesville, Var- Albert, Strathroy and many na, Goderich, Londesboro other places. and the home diamond, Auburn. Social News Anyone interested in the Mrs. Kenneth McDougall softball., ..progra ,.*,haying , ttended Officer' .. exited' h��erdted' questfoats or suggestions to &ince of the improve it or who can find a chairperson for the commit- tee, please contact any of the above coaches. Birthday Open Douse One hundred and forty guests attended .the Open Huse m e o ' the Sunda School y Room of Knox United Church, in honour of Miss Margaret R. Jackson's 95th birthday last Sunday after- noon. The room was attractivej_ decorated with ar- rangements of beautiful spr- ing flowers and a beautifully decorated birthday cake was flanked by lighted pink candles in silver candlestick holders on a white lace cloth. The guest book sent by a life-long friend in Toronto, Miss Kate Govier, was in the charge of Eugene Dobie of Toronto. The guests were welcomed by a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville, and a cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock. During the afternoon, the guests were served by members of the Knox United Church Women. The\Reverend Robert Hiltz of Sandridge, a former minister of Knox United Church, spoke a few words and the decorated birthday cake was cut by Miss Jackson while everyone sang, Happy Birthday. The cake was taken to Huron- view to share with her friends down there. Miss Jackson is enjoying NOTICE Ratepayers of The Town of Clinton are reminded that the second instalment of 1981 Taxies are due and payable by May 15, 1981. C. Proctor Clerk Town of Clinton Women's Institute of Ontario held last week at the Univer- sity of Waterloo. Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Greg Park are staying in London with Mr. Anderson who is a patient in Universi- ty Hospital there. Auburn residents and com- a munity are reminded about the fireworks display at the Hullett Central School next weekend, May 18, at dusk. Mrs. Mary Johnston and Jennifer of London spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The Auburn Librarian, Mrs. Lillian Letherland, re- quests that all Huron County Library books be in for ex- change by Saturday, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Lana, Leslie and Marty entertained the members of St. Mark's Anglican Church and their families Oast Sunday follow- ing the service on the occa- sion of the Reverend William Craven's birthday. A light lunch along with birthday cake and ice-cream were served and a social time en- joyed by all. Dave and Sharon Rutledge and family of Dungannon are moving into the home they purchased on Goderich Street from Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Oliver Anderson is a pa- tient in University Hospital, London. He is wished a speedy recovery. Miss Monique Facchinato is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London undergoing treatment. She is wished a speedy recovery. The Auburn and District Lions Club held a successful bake sale and rummage sale last Saturday afternoon in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with Harry Brindley of Dungannon as auctioneer. The bake items sold quickly and the other items were sold by auction. Lion Donald Haines was clerk arid Lion Glen Webster was the treasurer. A fair crowd attended but was much smaller than last years. Mr. and, Mrs. Emerson Rodger visited on Mother's Day Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. William Helesic and Mr. Helesic in Gollerich. - Mother's Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hesk and Joel and Miss Judy Hesk all of Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allan of Goderich, and Barry Turner and friends of Clinton. e week's comings an By Mary Chessell A warm welcome is ex- tended atended to Barbara Horst and her six-year-old son Adam and Sheree Kerrigan, who are living in the new home on the back street Barbara is the new manager of the Red Pump restaurant in "Bayfield. She is organally from Toronto, but was in Calgary for three years before moving here. Sheree is from Calgary and takes care of Adana while his mother is working. A total of $310 was collected for the Cancer Society in the April canvass. Thanks to the women who canvassed, and to those who gave so generously. Marjorie Hayter's 12 piano students gave a recital for fiends and relatives at friends and relatives at Monday evening. The Nguyen family which has been in our midst for the past year has adjusted beautifully to their new country. They are moving to Huron Park the end of June yommximoommow NO NEED TO WORRY IF YOU INSULATE NOW YOU`LL SAVE ENERGY COST The Canadian Home Insulation Program Will Pay Up To 3500.00 Of The Cost AH Material Is CMHC Approved FREE ESTIMATES - PHONE ADAMSON INSULATION Lucknow 528-2113 or 528-2526 Clinton Rep. Al Corriveau Phone 482-9006 Registered With Province Of Ontario. Fully Insured And Bonded. Member Of Canadian Cc.,erai Standard Board. Special Holiday Prices On Over 300 Major Appliances • Some old stock models • Some with dint or scratch • Some left hand doors • All colours in stock • No cox on all units - Except dishwashers and microwaves until June 30, save 7% sales tax. • Prices increase 77o May 25th from the manufacturer • We do our own service • We deliver and install • Less if you pick up Several Used fridges Stoves Dryers . Dishwasher - Spinwashers Drysdale's Once Major Mia1 pp Centre A . pi .. Closed Monday4 Herrsail 262-2728 where Tai and Hai are employed. There will be a joint Varna -Goshen church service on June 141n Varna, followed by a barbecue, with the Nguyeais as honoured guests. You are asked to bring your own hot dogs and hamburgers. The committee will provide everything else. Two babies were baptized in Varna United Church during the Mother's Day service on Sunday; Darcy Donald Rathwell, son of Don and Debbie, and Ryan Andrew Morrison, son of Paul and Judy. Anthems were sung by the children's and adult choirs. In Goshen, Leanne Elizabeth Keys, baby daughter of Steve and Linda, was baptized. The Varna -Goshen Youth Group attended the special thank -offering , service , in Ontario Street Church, Clinton on Sunday evening to hear the Rev. John Anderson of New Zealand and the Teen Choir. The silent auction of plants at the May meeting of Varna United Church Women realized seventy-three dollars for the treasury. The Dessert euchre in April netted 8 dollars. Some of this money was quickly put to use, with donations to the Resource Centre in Mitchell, the London Qty Mission and Clinton Hospital Auxiliary. Three dozen water glasses have been added to the kitchen, and enough stainless flatware will be purchased to bring the supply to 100place settings. Invitations were received to the thank -offering meeting in Clinton at Ontario Street Church, and to Visitor's Day at Brucefield on June 2. An invitation was also extended to a shower for Janet Oesch at Goshen on May 12. Cheryl Webster's shower is being held in Varna on June 3. Those who wish to go to Alma College in August should hand in their five - dollar bus fare at the June meeting. The bale for London Mission will be packed tomorrow, Friday. Rev. Wilena Brown and goings Mildred McAsh reported on a very interesting Worship Workshop they attended at First St. Andrews Church an London. Marjorie Hayter alsd attended. They found a strong rock influence in the new church music, and discovered that one could learn to play handbells rather quickly. There was also instruction on com- posing new hymns. A Mother's Day worship service was presented by Margaret Dowson, Joan Beierling, Sharon Chuter and Jessie Keyes, and in- cluded the poem "An Olf- Fashioned Kitchen" read by Mrs. Keyes and "What Makes a Mother's Day?" by Sharon. Carol Steckle of Huron Ridge Acres gave many tips on the care of house plants and transplanting. She told of a product that keeps flower beds free of most weeds by destroying seeds when they germinate. She also told us that we should free up the roots of plants grown in cell-paks, Va especially if they appear to be root -bound, when we are transplanting them, so they will spread into the surrounding earth. The committee served a delicious lunch, and we went home with new plants for house and garden, a everything from beautiful African violets to perennials. The next meeting of the Stanley rec board will be May 26 at 8:30 p.m. The inter -township men's slo- pitch league will be May 15 and 22 at 8:30 at the ball park. For information call Doug McAsh 482-9236. Hully Gully action The third Annual Victoria Day Weekend Extravaganza motocross hits Hully this weekend. The full program is scheduled starting with a twilight stock car demonstration on Saturday at 7, featuring the members of the Banger Stock Car Club, from London. This ex- hibition will be followed by the ever popular hay ride. Sunday's action features the best of senior and expert motocross racing with over a $1,200 cash purse. This race will feature the best senior` and expert racers from Eastern Canada and the Northern United States, and promises to be a real thriller. Sunday evening continues with a giant fireworks display at dusk. Monday's motocross will feature the first junior schoolboy races at Hully Gully in 1981, with over 300 competitors expected. A skydiving exhibition will highlight the intermission being performed by the famous Grand Valley Skydiving Club. Camping is available and the management has established a weekend pass package. SCHNEIDERS WEEK AT ZEHRS 1/2 PRICE SCHNEIDERS ' S WIENERS OR RED HOTS 1 Ib. PKG. • LIMIT 6 PKGS. PER CUSTOMER LIMIT 6 PKGS. PER CUSTOMER • FROZEN, 611.1.1�, .tib.. .a • \__ ti SCHNEIDERS •il BEEF 500 g. PKG., STEAKETTES • r FROZEN 6-14 LB.UTILITY GRADE YOUNG 901 `TURKEYS ,b. rSCHNEIDERS REGIKAR , MAPLE, ORANGE, OR MELLOW SIDE BACON $1.0:1IA PKG.g- SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES SANDWICH STYLE MEAT ROLLS Ma 0' SCHNEIDERS ROASTED - IN GRAVY 1.3 K PORK TAILS PAILg. $6.98 SCHNEIDERS LOOP STYLE ,,POLISH SAU SAGE ,L1.98 FRESH! COUNTRY CUT CHICKEN FRYER PIECES OUR REG. 2.49 SAVE =1.01 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK & NECK, 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK, 3 WINGS $ 2 GIBLETS PACKS ENOUGH ONTARIO CHICKEN FOR THE WHOLE "FAMILY SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHEESE SMOKED PORK SAUSAGES SMOKIES 300 g. PKG. SCHNEIDERS BONELESS PORK BUTT COTTAGE �In ROLL .b. FRESH! FRESH CHICKEN LE (b. .Z GS FRESH CHICKEN Ib. SPLIT BREASTS on POTATO, CHEF OR MACARONI 500g. SIZE K TAI SHOPSYS SALADS SCHNEIDERS SLICED S VARIETIES - 175 g. PKC. COOKED MEATS 87# AT THE DELI NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES SCHNEIDERS OLD FASHIONED SMOKED HAM STORE SLICED ,3.98 (SLICED THURINGER 2.89 Ib.) SCHNEIDERS BY THURINGER SAUSAGE PIECTEHE I $Z. 69 '148 POTATO & EGO SHOPSYS SALAD Ib WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. 3 VARIETIES 500 g. SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGES pKG. MINI SIZZLERS292S SCHNEIDERS 5 VARIETIES QUARTER POUND PLUS PKG. PKKG.. BEEF BURGERS v1.70 SCHNEIDERS �` OLDE FASHIONED FULLY COOKED ,,,,,9 SMOKED H 1.3 AM b. SCHNEIDERS SMOKED - PURE PORKS.2 SAUSAGEIb S ` J PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1. GRADE HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SOLID FRESH HEADS EA. ENGLISH CUCUM RS i9 EACH PINEAPPLE EACH #% i PRODUCT OF CANADA TO FU SOYA PROTEIN VINE -RIPENED TOMATOES PRODUCE OF FLORIDA CAN. N0. 1 GRADE GREEN MONS CALIFORNIA •UNCNESfFOR 99 GRANNY SMITHSFANCY ADPL DTRYNOF CANADA CHINESE STYLE OODLES Ib."IN PRODUCE OF U.S.A. JUICY FLORIDA WATERMELON QUARTERS OR HALVES PRODUCT OF U. CELLO RADISHES 02PKGS. 9' PRODUCT OF ONTSp BEAN SPROUTS Ib. 4 % PRODUCT of U.S . CAN. NQ 1 SWEir GREEN PEPPERS Ib. 69# WHOLE MELONS