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Clinton News-Record, 1981-10-14, Page 12417 1MN PAQE *2- - LIlel NEWS- GQBD, WEDNESDAY, OC7,'I(BER 14, 19,.81 F•Y w'R�v71 'lSt �n Jer, a grade two student at Holmesville Publie school shows how the old I 'square dance is -carried out, as the class celebrated a pioneer thanksgivinig, etewith costume and their own homemade bread. (James Fitzgerald photo). . Lions Club The Auburn and District Lions Club held their annual Ladies' Night with. 17. members and two visitors present in the Community Memorial Hall. The dinner was served by a Unit of the United Church Women. The dinner draw was won by Mrs, Donald Haines. e p>reesident, Lion Walter in charge of the meeting. minutes were accepted as' -read by the • secretary, Lion Bob Worsell on -motion of Lion Marinus ht. at Lions club Bakker, seconded by Lion Eldon Chamney. The finan- cial statement was given by the treasurer, Lion Doug Chamney and accepted on motion of Lion Al Luna and Lion Jim Schneider. President Marchl outlined items from the last direc- tor's meeting and- thanked Eldon Chamney for organiz- ing , the successful turkey bingo. Another bingo is plan- ned for December 4. A motion• to hold a Hallowe'en party forthe younger children in the village was made by • Lion Steve Campbell and second- ed by Lion Donald Haines. Lion Fred Lawrence in- troduced District Governor Lion Bill Hanna from the Shelburne Lions Club: Lion Bill gave a slide presentation highlighting the major Lions projects in this area, They include the Leader Dog School, Lake Joseph Camp and Anticipation Lodge. Lion Bill Craven thanked the speaker and presented him witha gift. The 50-50 draw will be held at the next meeting. Eleanor Bradnock, editor Vilageowns town hall and library Trustees meet The October meeting of the Auburn Village Trustees. was held last Saturday even- hig in the town hall with the chairman, Warner Andrews in the chair. The minutes were accepted as read by the village clerk, Mrs. Ross Dobie. A letter was read concern- ing the ownership of the town hall and library and there is verification that the village owns the building,with a let- ter dating September 20, 1934. West Wawanosh has agreed to lease the hall for 20, years to the village so the trustees will visit both the East Wawanosh and Hullett Township Councils in the near future. Estimates on repairs and alterations will be asked for by the village trustees. The John Street road will be widened so protective posts can be installed along the edge of the ditch. 4-H The fifth meeting of the Feathered Friends Auburn 2, 4-H club was held at the home of Debbie" and Linda Cunningham. The meeting vas opened by president Pamela Losereit with the 4- H pledge. Everyone answered the roll call by telling how they liked their eggs for breakfast and also naming an egg style or recipe which contains eggs. The girls read about and discussed poached eggs and Linda Cunningham demonstrated how to poach eggs. They then discussed how to make hard and soft cooked eggs and how the recipe for cream puffs makesuse of eggs in all four major functions of eggs. The girls divided into two groups - one making cream puffs and the other making chicken -a -la -king. When finished, the chicken -a -la- king was stuffed into the cream puffs. For home activity, each girl has to serve her family with a poached, hard or soft boiled egg for breakfast and also prepare food for a party and then fill in the party report. --- Marge Siertsema, press reporter. W.I. Everyone is invited to the Auburn ''Women's Institute meeting on October 20 at 2 p.m. in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial Hall. The guest speaker will be from Denomme's Flower Shop, Goderich and will talk on flowers and do some ar- rangements. Social news Mrs. Maisie Bray of Lion's Head will be the guest speaker at the Auburn Hor- ticultural Society meeting on Monday, October 19 at 8 p.m. in the Auburn ' Community Memorial Hall. Everyone is asked to bring an arrange- ment or bouquet of chrysan- themums. The committee in charge is Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. John Durnin. Everyone is welcome. Bus trip Forty-six persons enjoyed a bus trip last Wednesday to the Douglas Point Nuclear Generating Plant where they had a conducted tour of the plant. It started with a slide presentation when the Hydro gave a delicious dinner and afterwards was the guided tour. Then everybody went to the Agri -Park where they viewed the greenhouses that produce tomatoes and cucumbers year round as See Bob McKinley for all your Horneowners can life insurance and investment needs check gas level Guelph Chemical Laboratories Ltd. is making available 'no wait' testing services for formaldehyde gas • levels to homeowners and businessmen who have UF foam insulation installed in their homes or offices. In many cases the analytical work is completed and a report is available to the homeowner within a week of the initial inquiry. NIOSH testing procedures only are used, ensuring sen- sitivity and' accuracy of results even at very low con- centrations of formaldehyde gas. During the winter months the potential health hazard to occupants of a UF foam insulated building may in-. crease due to closing of doors and windows to lower heating costs. Exposure to formaldehyde gas may also be raised because of a greater amount of time spent indoors. The responsiveness of this laboratory to requests from the public has helped alleviate concerns of homeowners with health pro- blems without what could otherwise be an agonizingly long wait. In cases where prompt remedial action in the building is indicated, it can be started without un- necessary delays. Further information about NIOSH formaldehyde gas testing can be obtained by calling Guelph Chemical Laboratories Ltd. at (519) 836-2313. APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fist them all... Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top shape fast. Call us to- day. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA .. 482-7103 Goderich Vacuum Centre 52 West St., Goderich Phone: 5 24 4112 Directly Across from Culbert's Bakery Sales -Service & Supplies NEW AND RE -BUILT *FILTER QUEEN *ELECTROLUX *HOOVER *KIRBY *ROYAL *REGINA *LEWYT *EUREKA *ELECTRO -HYGIENE Complete Service Centre For Most Appliances "We give you fast and efficient service" Bob McKinley 262-5462, Hensall Featuring • No Load Savings Plans. • Income Tax Deferred on Interest. • RRSP'S. • Annuities • Income Averaging Annuities • New Non -Smokers life Insurance Rates Dominion Life THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY FR 3'YEAR C.P.P. (CONTINUOUS PROTECTION PLAN) PLUS FINANCING *TO QUALIFIED BUYERS, WITH 1 YEAR MAXIMUM TERM ON ALL NEW 1981 MODELS OF. BUiCK SKYLARK, PONTIAC ACADIAN PONTIAC PHOENIX MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! THIS 1S A LIMITED TIME OFFER WEST -END GARAGE OF MITCHELL LTD. 3488458 or 348©8459 82 HURON STREET Open (lightly till 9 P.M. and ail day Saturday well as many flowers. To finish the day, the bus stop- ped at the Pine River Cheese Factory where nearly everybody was able to pur- chase cheese to take home. The trip was in the charge of Mrs. Donald Haines of the Women's Institute through Leisure Tours and Marg Burghart. Social news Mrs. Velma Mills of Brant- ford visited with her niece, Mrs. Harry Arthur and Mr. Arthur over the Thanksgiv- ing weekend. Harvest Home Service Harvest Home service was held on Sunday in St. Mark's Anglican Church with the Reverend William Craven in charge. The church was at- tractively decorated with flowers, fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Murray Nesbitt was the organist and the service was opened with the hymn 'Come Ye Thankful People, Come'. Derrick Cartwright was lay reader. In his Thanksgiving message, Mr. Craven based his thoughts on 'Seed time and harvest shall not cease. He reminded the large .con- gregation that God tics given bountifully so expects everyone to freely give. He closed his remarks by refer- ring to God's Final Harvest when we all will be required to give an account of our lives. The offering was received by Donald Cartwright and Jim Schneider. Social news Congratulations to Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Huronview who was 90 years old last Thursday. Mrs. Hill resided in Auburn many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Youngblut and her mother, Mrs. Edith McLennan. of Winnipeg and Jennifer of Ot- tawa spent Thanksgiving weekend with his mother Mrs. Myrtle Munro. They were all guests or. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Lorie, Barry and Bradley at their cottage at B1uewater Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Match of Calgary visited with his aunt, Mrs. Albert McFarlane last week. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Gordon Chamney at- tended the quilting class for leaders last Tuesday. Anyone wishing to take the course please contact these leaders at once. Everyone is welcome. Howard Adams of Toronto visited last week with Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines and family of Niagara Falls spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. The Reverend and Mrs. W. R. Alp of Toronto celebrated their diamond wedding an- niversary on September 28, 1981. Rev. and Mrs. Alp (nee E. F. Harper) were married in 1921 in Camborne, Ontario and lived in Toronto, Auburn, Ottawa and' Perth before returning to Toronto in 1960. A family celebration was held at Sunnybrook Veterans Hospital where Rev. Alp is a patient. Mrs. Alp resides at 10 William Morgan Drive in Toronto. Auburn residents join in sen- ding congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Alp on this special occasion. The Auburn slo-pitch team and their wives and girlfriends enjoyed a party last Saturday evening in the Community Memorial Hall. L Ship your livestock with ART H'EFFRO•N • Blyth Shipper for United Co-operatives of Ontario Livestock Marketing Division Ontario Stockyards, Toronto CM.L BLYTH 523-4221 by 8:00 a.m.'Monday Stockers and Feeders � Als® Available �, On Hesston Tractors! And any other new Hesston machine purchased at the same time! Prime Program -- 24 mo. financing —153/4%A.P.R*` 36 mo. financing — 173/4% A.P.R.* 48 mo. financing — 181/4% A.P.R.* Effective Annual Percentage Hate OR... Big CASH REBATES up to $1,320! OR...Finance Charge Waivers to March 1, 1982! Choose any one of three: Prime Program. Waiver of Finance Charges or Cash Rebate. Hurry! Limited Time Offer. See this Hesston dealer for details RADFORD'S GARAGE LTD. LONDESBORO 482-9221 ' 523-4519 •HESSPON ---T PRIME LINE CORN FOR THE a Christian emergency response to starvation in Eastern Africa* Eastern Africa has experienced poverty even in the best of times. But today, -war, drought and recent floods have imposed widespread famine. The United Nations Food and Agriculture organization (FAO) estimates that Somalia is now host to the largest refugee population in the world — entirely dependent on outside food sources for at least the foreseeable future. THE NEED IS GREATi And the need is for CORN, a basic food commodity throughout most of Eastern Africa. Ontario corn can help meet the need. Distribution will be supervised/monitored by personnel from reputable relief and development agencies who will be reporting back to the Food Bank. CORN FOR THE HORN is an emergency relief project that brings together the Christian denominations of Ontario in a united effort with the Food Bank. The Canadian Government through CIDA matches your voluntary donation in CORN or CASH by 3 to 1. That is, for every dollar value of corn voluntarily delivered by a farmer or cash donated, the government grants additional $3.00. This additional money is used to purchase corn and help pay for the freight to the receiving country. Administrative costs of operating the Food Bank program amount to less than 5% of the total budget. HERE IS HOW IT WORKS: You can participate in the CORN FOR THE HORN Program either by donating CORN or CASH, 5. You then place the cheque for your corn delivery payable to -the Food Bank and a copy of the "Certificate of Direction" Into a self-addressed, stamped envelope available in the elevator and mail it to the Food Bank. 6. You will receive a tax deductible receipt from the Food Bank. 7. Make sure that your name and full mailing address are on the envelope as well as the denominational information requested. To donate CASH you: 1. Place your cheque or money order Into a Food Bank self-addressed, stamped envelope. 2. You will receive a tax deductible receipt from the Food Bank. 3. Make sure that your full name and address is on the envelope as well as the denominational information requested. All donors will receive reports as to what has happened with the corn and how it was distributed. Thank you for responding. God loves a cheerful giver. To Donate CORN you: 1. Deliver the corn to the elevator. 2. Tell the elevator manager how much corn you want to donate to the Food Bank. 3. The elevator manager will issue a cheque payable to the Food Bank for the net value of the corn. 4. You as the donor and the elevator manager will sign a "Certificate of Direction" of which you retain a copy. Steering Committee Bruce Bierman, Lutheran Church, E.C.S. R.R #1, NEW DUNDEE. Ontario NOB 2E0 ' Phone: (519) 696-3022 John E. Dick, Mennonite Church WHEATLEY, Ontario NOM 2P0 Phone: (519) 825-4583 Tom Oegema, Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario TAM -MLLE. Ontario NOL 2K0 Phone (519) 633-0514 Don Langford, United Church of Canada. P P. rte, KERWOOD. Ontario NOP 280 Phone: (519) 247-3669 Peter Zwart, Christian Reformed Church, P O Box 235, GRIMSBY, Ontario L3M 4G3 Phone: (416) 643-2507 CORN c'FOR THE HORN FOOD BANK 201-1483 Pembina Hwy. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Ca-iada P3T 2C8 Telephone (204) 475-3550 The "CORN FOP THE HORN" is an Ontario Inter -Church pro ect The Food Bank. a subsidiary of the Mennonite Central Committee (Canada) serves as fhe co-ordinating agency For additional information contact: members of the steering committee. your denominational headquarters, or the Food Bank.