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Clinton News-Record, 1981-07-09, Page 15LONDESBORO the C Doro Shobbrook, editor lewder Huron Town and Country Homemakers have signed arrangements to purchase their headquarters building in Wingham. A county -wide campaign raised funds for a down payment and efforts are continuing to pay off the mortgage. From left are Homemakers' president Bev Brown of Bluevale, the agency's director Jean Young and executive board member Rev. Terry Trites of Bluevale. (Expositor photo) At the Londesboro plate • This week games were once again played every evening and on Monday evening in squirt action the Auburn houseleague team lost another squeaker being edged 18-16 by the Tigers. In the late action the Londesboro ladies and their Summerhill counterparts staged a see -saw battle with the Summerhill ladies winn- ing 24-21. In out of town action the midget boys had little dif- ficulty in beating their Vanastra rivals 24-10. • The Bluejays • and the Dodgers met in squirt action on Tuesday and the Bluejays came away with the victory. The late game featured men's slo-pitch as the Renegrades defeated the Marauders by a score of 23- 10. The midget girls travell- ed to Holmesville and landed the Goderich township girls a 23-10 loss while also out of town, the pee wee 'A' boys lost to Vanastra boys by six runs. Also of interest to pee wee boys and their fans due tothe large number of boys and thanks to some rescheduling there will be two teams the Radford Jays and Allens 'A's to avoid confusion. Wednesday evening~ e •the T-Ballers were force at the small diamond, the Bantam boys faced the Auburn team and scored a 35-14 victory called after 5 in- nings. The Expos rolled to victory over the Mets in squirt action Thursday before the rain came down putting an end to the Allboro Allstar Marks Marauders slo-pitch game. The pee wee girls suffered the same disappointment as their game in Holmesville was washed out. The only think on Friday evening were the players as the Moms and Dads got together to fight the humidity and lit- tle used muscles the team . pitched by Penny sweated • out a victory over Dave and his Compadres. There was a good opening night turnout of 19 -players but a few more participants would be welcome. the AUBURN advocate Eleanor Bradnock, editor Anglicans honor Terry Fox A memorial service for Terry Fox was held last Thursday afternoon in St. Mark's Anglican Church at 2 p.m. led by the rector, Reverend William Craven assisted by Mr. James Towe of Blyth and Mrs. James Schneider. Mrs. Celia Taylor of Goderich was the organist. The trumpeters were Sharon Glousher and ' Angela Schneider. Suitable poems were read and hymns sung. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock, Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, Mrs. Tom Jardin and John Leibold. Miss Brenda Nesbit of Londesboro was the guest speaker and gave her prize winning speech on Terry Fox, changing the conclu- sion to suit the occasion. Prayers and poems were read by James Towe follow- ed by the benediction by Mr: Craven. United wally for others Auburn Knox United Church Sunday school held a 10 km. walk -a -than and wheel-a-thon for the disabled recently. The following are those who took part: walkers in the three kn i mini-a-thon Scott Arthur, Mary Arthur, Janice Webster, Jodi Webster, Shane Webster, Karen Webster, Marie Webster, Laurel Campbell, David Campbell, Regina Campbell, Alison Chamney, Ryan Chamney, Lynn Chamney, Karen Millian, Gail Dobie, Susan Dobie, Shelley Dobie and Marty Lawrence; bikers of wheel- a-thon, Michael Schneider, Dennis Schneider, Bryan Gross, Julie Glenn, Beth Hawley, Michael Millian, Bob Millian, Ken Mulish, Regan Millian, Stever Millian, Kevin Webster, Dwight Caldwell, Dean Caldwell, Jeff Nesbit, Cathy Nesbit, Steven Verbeek, Brian ightman, lan An- drews, Shirley Andrews, Sandy Andrews, Bernice Gross, Marilyn Verbeek and Rick Hawley; and walkers of 10 km, Lori Millian, Angela .Millan, Shannon Minim, Julie Leona Cunningham, Anita Gross, Keith Hallam, Lana Lawrence, Leslie Lawrence, Amy Hawley, Linda Hawley, Kim McDowell, Patti McDowell, Shari Minim, Marie Minim, Irene Millian, Barry Millian and Laura May Chamney. This event realized over $700 in money raised for a project for the disabled. Knox United Church Sun- day School held their annual picnic on Sunday, June 28. Each class had its own varie- ty of games and some played baseball. All enjoyed a treat at the end of the picnic. Sun- day School starts again in September. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, q ELY 9 , 1981—PAGE 15 News from your concession neighbor Mrs. Laura Lyon and Miss Edyth Beacom visited in London on July 2nd with Mr. Ron Neil and Douglas when they celebrated Doug's 13th birthday. . Hope chapel cemetery board members met on Tuesday night plans made for decoration day August 30th. Rev. Willis thinking of Ehnira will be the guest • speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ander- son attended the christening of their grandson Geoffrey Hutter at St. Agatha church on Sunday, June 21st also at- tending were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Swain, Larissa and Ashley from Toronto. Helen Anderson and Roger Mc- Quatt; Mrs. Kathleen Hef- fron from Rexdale, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hutter from Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howath from Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gyerky from Woodstock and Mr. and At Londesboro United Mrs. Steve Engrad from Woodstock. Godparents for Geoffry were Mr. and Mrs. Victo,r Hutter from Deep River. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, Jacqueline and Janette and Mrs. Dora Shob- brook from here attended the wedding of Ken Vodden and Joy Vella in Clinton on July 2nd. Joy is sister of Dorothy Johnston and Ken is brother of Dora. Congratulations to to Janette and Jacqueline Johnston who are celebrating their 16th Birth- day on July. 2nd. Sheldon Mustard of Strat- ford is holidaying with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pater- son of London visited on Sun- day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns and treated them to dinner at White Car- nation to celebrate her mother's birthday. Outdoor service is planned Greeting the congregation on Sunday was Bert Lyon and ushers were John Cart- wright, David Whyte, Robert Radford and Darlene Hulley. Rev. Scott welcomed all and About people you know in the Auburn area Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and family spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. Sanderson of Hurdnview was home for a visit on Saturday. Everett Taylor of Maitland Manor Nursing Home Goderich was out to visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Seers last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall, Angie, Shane and Marcie of Sudbury were visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Kenneth McDougall returned home with them after a week's visit in Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Miss Isabel Fox of Blyth attended the funeral of their cousin last Tuesday in Wingham, Mrs. George Walker, the former Eva Humphrey of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines returned home this past week from a three week's trip to Eastern Canada. Last weekend Misses Jean Houston, Jean Jamieson, Jean Wilson and Gail Kenny all of Toronto visited with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rpdger of Lake Mississauga visited for a few days lest week with' his brother, Turn to page 18 a announced that this Sunday July 12th the outdoor service will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hardy, Highway 4 at Londesboro river dam lawn. Lunch is to be pot luck and everyone is to bring chairs and cutlery. The service begins at 11 a.m. Ladies who wish to go on the bus to Alma College on August 18 are asked to give names to Edyth Beacom as soon as possible. The children time was to know ways not to get into trouble. WHERE...... ?lou "u Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris of Sault Ste Marie attended the Shobbrook reunion at Clinton on Sunday and spent the week visiting her aunt Miss Laura 5aundercock and the Shobbrook cousins. Mr. Allan Shaddick was admitted to Victoria Hospital in London on July 2nd for eye surgery implant. Florence Cartwright and Claude attended the single parents picnic at Goderich on July 2nd. Mrs. Mary McBride and daughter of • Jamestown visited with Mrs. Florence Cartwright Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald of Portage La Prairie Manitoba returned to their home on July 7th from spen- ding the past two months with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, 'Julie and Richard. Jack and Eileen Clark visited last week with their son Steven, Terri, Jeff, Greg and Angel of Stratford. Steve is moving to Parry Sound as road master on the C.N.R. railroad. Terri and children will follow in August. Friday Susan O'Hagan, Mary Beth, Laura and Sarah of Wingham visited with her mother. Sunday visitors with Jack and Eileen Clark were Alex Dark and Irene Woodrow of Huronview, Clinton. Behan Unit meeting July 12th meet at church 10:30 a.m. and o to Listowel for lunch at 1 p.m. to tour the yarns of Tralee. Everyone is welcome and if you're in- terested call Helen Lawson at 523-4487. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mur- ray of Walton visited on Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly and Kathy. of Thunder Bay are visiting with her mother Mrs. Clara Riley, brother Arnold and Carman and families. ',feud ea/ Kiks'ai,itiniaxf,�i/i�ici;�"G.p%'/i PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED ROUND ISL ICED) DINNER HAM Ib SPECIAL! 'Y.S9 MAPLE LEAF SLICED TASTY FRESH CHICKEN LOAF SHOPSYS CREAMY PREPARED COLE SLAW SPECIAL! II#1.48 SPECIAL! ,'f.18 FRESH! CtJT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO POULTRY CHICKEN LEGS FRESH! ONTARIO GRADE iA! FRESH! `y LARGE 5b. and up ROASTING CHICKENS SCHNEIDERS COLD MEATS CHICKEN LOAF LUNCHEON MEAT MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF DUTCH LOAF. OLIVE LOAF PORK & DRESSING LOAF HEAD CHEESE. MOCK CHICKEN 175 g. PKG. 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PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWNQ F GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES �'R 97� BUNCH RADISHES +� R �90 PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO RLLN BEANS Ib 69?ZRCHTNICAQDUATHARIO GROWN Ib, 59 rizehis WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: GODERICH & EXETER HURON ROAD HWY S 4 & 83 PRODUCT OF USA. CAN. EXTRA FANCY REDp D LICIOUS APPLES Ib %8 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. EXTRA FANCY �y DELICIOUS APPLES Goo Ib 18 e MON., TUES. & SAT. TILL 6 P.M. WED., THURS. ,& FBI® TILL 9 P.M.