Clinton News-Record, 1981-10-28, Page 15h
AUBURN
Eleanor Brodnock, editor ' advocate
WI study flower arran
The October meeting of
the Auburn Women's In-
stitute was held in the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall last Tuesday
with the president, Mrs:
Kenneth McDougall in
charge. The meeting was
opened with the Ode, the
Mary Stewart Collect and 0
41, Canada with Mrs. Emerson
Rodger as pianist.
Mrs. McDougall read a
poem, `Autumn is Here' and
welcomed members and
guests from Dungannon.
Two duets were sung by Mrs.
Emerson Rodger and Mrs.
Rick Hawley `Smiling
Through' and `Autumn
Leaves' accompanied by
Mrs. McDougall.
The guest, Miss Jean Van
Tyghem of Seaforth from
Denomme's Flower Shop in
Goderich, was introduced by
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
Jean has been on the staff of
Denomme's Flower Shop for
three years. She showed how
to make a dining -room ar-
rangement using several
varieties of golden mums,
pom pom mums and Pin-
occhio mums with a variety
of fill in the yellow, oranges
and browns. With her quick
fingers, she made a poodle
arrangement with large
white mums and a miniature
red carnation corsage and
also a red carnation bouton-
niere. As she worked, she ex-
plained what she was doing
and answered several ques-
tions on her work.
Mrs. Tom Lawlor thanked
Jean and presented her with
a gift. The arrangement and
corsage, etc. was presented
to the W.I. compliments of
Denomme's Flower Shop.
Tickets on them were drawn
and the winners were Mrs.
Winnifred Girvin of Dungan-
non, the dining room ar-
rangement, Mrs. Donald
Haines, the poodle, Mrs. Bob•
Peck the boutonniere • and
Mrs. Roy Daer the bouquet.
Mrs. Bradnock presented
Mrs. Elva Straughan with
the corsage. She was the
oldest Member present.
Duets were sung by Mrs.
Emerson Rodger and Mrs.
- Tom Jardin 'When the Moon
Comes Over the Mountain'
and `Beautiful Ohio'.
The minutes were ac-
cepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Bob Peck
and she also gave the finan-
cial statement.
• The members voted in ap-
proval of the London area
bylaw and Mrs. Donald
Haines read the resolution
asking that the W.t.
Founder, Mrs; Adelaide
Hoodless be honoured with a
postage stamp being issued
in her honour.
The president thanked
Mrs. Haines for organizing
the bus trip to Douglas Point,
etc.
The card report was given
by Mrs. Lillian Letherland.
Mrs. Frank Raithby
reported on labels received.
Mrs. Ken McDougall was
named delegate to London
area convention and it was
decided to pay the gas for a
carload to go to St. Marys for
the first day of the conven-
tion. The gift for the gift stall
was discussed and the presi-
dent will be in charge of it.
Prize winners at lunch
were Mrs. Orval McPhee for
having the most buttons,
Mrs. Leonard Archambault
for the lucky serviette, for
wedding anniversary
nearest, Mrs. Roy Daer and
Mrs. Mike Mason for the
nearest birthday.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Tom Lawlor Mrs. Bob Peck,
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall
and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
Aboutpeople you Know
Recent guests with Mrs.
Beth Lansing were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Walden and Mrs.
Ronald Damude of Water -
down, and Mrs. Pat Squire of
Alliston.
Mr. . and Mrs. Fred
Youngblut of Woodstock
visited over the weekend
with, Mrs. Youngblut's
sisters, Mrs. Wilfred Sander-
son and Miss Ella Wagner.
Jack Young of. Mitchell
and Bob Young of Stratford
visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Miss (Akira Phillips. '
Mrs. Mary Rollinson
returned home last weekend
after several daysas a pa-
tient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helesic
of Goderich and Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Rodger
visited last week with Mrs. "
Pearl Rollinson of Tordnto,
Mr. and*Mrs. Les Rodger of
Belleville, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Rodger of South
Mountain and Paul Helesic
who is attending Sanford
College in Lindsay.
Mrs. Albert McFarlane
visited last week for a few
days . in Lambeth with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn.
Mrs. Myrtle Munro return-
ed last weekend from Toron-
to where she had been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Youngblut and family.
Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall, Mrs.
Tina Empey and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock attended
the Guelph area convention
of the Women's Institutes at
Brussels last Thursday.
4-H'ers study
menu plans
•
The euchre partihs spon-
sored by the Auburn Silver
Tops started last Tuesday
evening. The winners were:
novelty, Mrs. Donald
Haines, high lady, Mrs.
Edgar Daer, low lady, • Bob
Armstrong (playing as a
lady), 'high man, Mike
Mason and low man, Ted
Mills. There were six tables
in play. Everyone is
welcome. Games start at 8'
p.m. sharp. • ,
Thirty-nine ladies have
registered for the . quillt.-,
course led by Mrs: Donald
Haines and Mrs: Gordon
Chamney., Classes were held
last Thursday morning and
.evening to outline what is to
be taught. The next meeting
will be held on November 12
at 9:30 a.m. in the communi-
ty memorial hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Mutch
of London visited last Sun-
day „with Mrs. Albert
McFarlane.
About 20 neighbours and
friends visited. Mrs.
Elizabeth Plunkett at the
Ramaloo Nursing Home last
Thursday to observe her
83rd birthday. A decorated
birthday cake made by her
"granddaughter; Mrs...Marie
Lobb, centered the 'table.
Cake and tea were enjoyed
by all the guests. Con-
gratulations Mrs. Plunkett.
Lions sponsor party
The Auburn and District
LionS Club met last Wednes-
day in the Auburn Communi-
ty Memorial Hall with 12
members present. The din-
ner was served by members
of St: Mark's. Anglican Chur-
ch. The meeting was in the
charge of the second vice-
president, Lion Marinus
Bakker.
The winner of the dinner
draw was Lion George Col-
lins.
The secretary, Lion Bob
Worsell gave his report
which was accepted on mo-
tion of Lion Ken Scott,
seconded by Lion George
Collins. The treasurer, Lion -
Doug Chamney reviewed the
accounts and motion to pay
all accounts was made by
Lion Steve Campbell,
seconded by Lion Al Luna.
The correspondence was
read by vice-president
Marinus.
The children's Hallowe'en
party sponsored by the Lions
Club will be held this Satur-
day evening at 6:30 p.m.
Cartoons, candy, contests
and games will be included.
All children welcome.
A motion was made by
Lion George Collins that a
portion of the profit be set
aside after each 50-50 draw
for the purchase of
playground equipment at the
park. This was seconded by
Lion Al Luna.
It was announced that the
Lions Club members will be
canvassing for the CNIB in
the next few weeks. It is
hoped that all will help sup-
port the work of the CNIB
with a donation.
United anniversary
Knox United Church held the boat or get out and have
----,,-Wen— n' . w'F
service with their minister,
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mr. Rick Hawley in charge.
Jackie Collins. It was a very The organist, Mrs. Florence
busy meeting. President Wightman and pianist, Mrs.
Gail Dobie opened with the 4- Nancy Park were in charge
H pledge, followed by the of the music. The Junior
minutes. Choir, under the direction of
The girls learned to make Mrs. Barry Millian, pianist
Chicken A La King and got and Mrs. Rick Hawley sang I.
anthems `In Thy Temple,
some tips on how to make
cream puff shells.
The members held their
parents' party October 15
with five parents attending.
The girls planned an ex-
cellent menu with two
chicken dishes, olive quiche,
vegetable rice, salad, bread
sticks and a relish tray. The
table was decorated with
Hallowe'en candles and a
bright orange table cloth. A
large fruit punch was also at-
tractively placed. The
leaders, Lynn Chamney and
Jackie Collins would like to
thank the parents once more
for coming out and the girls
who worked so hard on the
meal.
Smile
Bumper sticker: "Support
the crisis of your choice."
`Lord Awaiting', `Great Big
Wonderful God' and the
children's hymn, `Joy is Like
the Rain'.
The scripture lessons were
read by Mr. Elliott Lapp,
clerk of session and Mrs.
Dorothy Grange, an elder.
The guest soloist, Miss Carol
Woodward of London sang
two solos, `On My Shepherd I
Rely' and 'Art Thou the
Christ?'.
Mr. Hawley chose 'Walk-
ing on Water' as the theme
for his inspiring sermon. He
compared the Bible story of
Jesus walking on the water
as told in the Books of Mat-
thew, Mark and John and the
different ways discipleship
is explained. He related
Peter's lack of faith and
stated that today's challenge
is 'Are you going to stay in
1
CC.JNTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1981 --PAGE 15
Post office celebration
The Clinton Post Office was one of the thousands of offices
across the nation who recently marked the transition of
the mail sorting organization frons a government in-
stitution to a crown corporation. Holding the celebration
cake at Clinton were Gail Daer, left, and Betty Brown.
(Wayne W igelsworth photo)
Horticulturalists meet
The Auburn Horticultural
Society met last week in the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall with • the
president, Mrs. Ross Robin-
son in charge. She welcomed
all and gave a special
welcome to Mrs. Norma
Hazlett of Benmiller.
The minutes were approv-
ed as read by the secretary,
Mrs. Tom Haggitt:
It was announced that the
patterns for the replacement
of the Nativity scene had
been received and will be
ready for the Christmas
season.
Plans were begun for
Family Night to be held on
November 27 when the Hor-
ticultural Society will be in
charge of the program.
The magazine `Rainscape'
was on display and is made
available to members free of
charge if ordered. On motion
of Mrs. Dorothy Grange and
Mrs. John Durnin, it was
agreed that the Society will
order some for their
members.
The display made by Mrs.
Frances Clark, Mrs. Tom
Jardin and Mrs. Jim
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SCHNEIDERS
GOOD 'N' MEATY
SOFT STYLE
CHICKEN -BEEFSTEAK -TURKEY
ONE POUND TUB
Glousher that went to the On-
tario Horticultural Society
last June was shown.
Trumpet solos were
played by Angela Schneider.
Mrs. Tom Jardin gave a
history of the Spencer Sweet
Pea - it being started t y the
parents -of Princess Diana's
family over 80 years ago.
She • also gave a short
• message on chrysan-
themums and closed with a
poem written by Ed Davies.
In this poem, he speaks of
Mrs. Frances Clark's
beautiful home.,
The roll call was held and
the premium bulbs were
given out to all members.
Mrs. Robinson thanked
everyone for bringing the'
chrysanthemum bouquets
and arrangements. The door
prize winners were Mrs.
John Durnin, Mrs. Tom
Lawlor and Mrs. Maurice
Bean.
Two films, 'The Blue
Heartland' and 'Canada. Im-
pressions' were shown by
Donald Haines. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Tom Jardin,
Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. John
Durnin and Mrs. Ernest Dur-
nin.
zehrs
fine markets... of line foods
COUNTRY ,OVEN
IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIALS''
BAKED FRESH DAILY 990
FRENCH OR VIENNA F
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BREAD 16Oz.
TANGY FLAVOURFUL
CHUNKY CHEESE
LBREAD 1.0z .25
FIGHT WORLD HUNGER
FROM YOUR DOORSTEP
GIVE TO UNICEF
THIS HALLOWE EN
PEPPERONI - DELUXE -
SUPREME
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PIZZAS °=
14 oz. - 15 oz. - 17 oz.
FRITO LAY
HALLOWEEN PAK
POTATO CHIPS
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PLUSH
HANA-RARBERA
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ANIMALS
SAVE To 9 PKG
SCHNEIDERS
CHEESE
(8 VARIETIES)
BRICK, COLBY,
FARMERS, MOZZARELLA,
MILD, MEDIUM,
OLD COLOURED OR OLD, WHITE
CHEDDAR
The offering was received
by Kenneth McDougall,
Gerald McDowell, Orval
McPhee and Lawrence
Plaetzer.
. '
Auburn I 4-H held its fifth
UCW host
other units
Knox United Church
Women held their autumn
Thankoffering meeting last
Sunday evening with guests
from Blyth UCW, Don-
nybrook UCW and ladies
from the other church
groups in the village.
Mrs. Gordon Gross read
the poem, 'Give Thanks
Whatever Happens'. MIS.
Kenneth McDougall was the
pianist.
The president, Mrs. Peter
Verbeek, led in the scripture
on the 23rd Psalm with
responses. Meditation and
prayer were given by Mrs.
Gordon Chamney.
The guest speaker, Donald
Jardin of Kitchener, was in -
Turn to page 18
.... PKG. YOUR CHOICE
SCHNEIDERS CRISPY CRUST
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SCHNEIDERS CRISPY FLAKE 79'
SHORTENING , Ib
9
SCHNEIDERS
(QUICHE LORRAINE 400 g. 'x:1.33
99
SCHNEIDERS QUALITY
MINCEMEAT TARTS 16 0= 1
79°
KENT FROZEN125
ORANGE JUICE 16 oz
FLAMINGO
BUTTER TARTS 12 5 �%
STOUFFERS FROZEN �f 79
STOUFFERS FROZEN
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FRENCH MAID DESSERTS
"SWEET 'N'
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4 FLAVOUR VARIETIES
170 g. CUPS
OUR REG. $1 29
89°
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SCHNEIDERS
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
CHEESE. SLICES
500 g. PKG.
33 TO 38 CM.
DINO
YOGI BEAR
SCOOBY DOO
HUCKLEBERRY
HOUND
25 CM
KOALA BEAR
RACCOON
MOUSE
POLAR
BEAR
$4
9EACH
EXTRA LARGE
76.2 CM
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EXTRA LARGE
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ENGLISH MUFFINS 8 s �7 BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL �.
GENERAL MILLSNEILSONS ASSORTED CHOCOLATE
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200 g. PKG.
8 VARIETIES
99
CHEERIOS 425 g
McCORMICKS PEERLESS
CRACKERS 400 g
EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY
BATTERIES
STURDI SUPER TOUCH
GARBAGE BAGS
PKG
109
PURINA SEAFOOD OR G01NMET
CAT CHOW 1 Kg
99'
'1.44
'1.391.29
LIQUID DETERGENT
PALMOLIVE 50o.ML
1.29
ALBERTO LIGHT AND FRESH
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HAIR CONDITIONER 500 ml f.
ALBERTO LIGHT A FRESH
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199
REGULAR OR DEODORANT ,
KOTEX LIGHT DAYS 30 5 o9
NEW FREEDOM 2 VARIETIES
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REASONABLE FAMILY WEEKLY REQUIREMENTS
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