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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1981-11-11, Page 15AUBURN Eleanor Bradnock, editor advocate About people you know The Auburn Women's In- stitute will hold their November meeting in the Community Memorial Hall at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Jack Bennett of Amherstburg will be speak- ing on his experiences at sea. Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Emer- son Rodger, Mrs. Tina Empey, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the London Area Women's Institute conven- tion at St. Marys last week. Recent visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ford of London visited Last week one day with Mr. -and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. The community is sorry to report that Mrs. Vere Cunn- ingham is a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. She is wished a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran of Meaford visited with friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Asquith of Islington and Mrs. Betty Oldeive and son George of Weston visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Winners at the weekly euchre party sponsored by the Silver Tops in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp were: novelty, Kenneth McDougall; high lady, Adeline Allin; low lady (playing as a lady) Robert Armstrong; high man, Ar- nold Craig, and low man, Bob Robertson. There wree eight tables in play. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutch of Clinton visited one day last week with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. The Auburn librarian, Mrs. Lillian Letherland re- quests all Huron County Library books to be brought in by Saturday, November 14 for the exchange. Mrs. Frances Clark returned last weekend from a three week visit in Scotland with relatives and friends. • Auburn motive passes away A funeral service for the late Howard Adams of Toronto was held last Wednesday afternoon at Ball's Cemetery, Baseline Road, Hullett Township. The Reverend William Craven, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn conducted the graveside service. The late Howard Adams was born in Auburn 73 years ago, the son of the late Thomas Adams and Flossie (Beadle) Adams. He attend- ed USS No. 5 Hullett. He had resided in Toronto the re- mainder of his life. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. (Marilyn) Cornish of Burl- ington and Mrs. L. (Gloria ) Fadyen of Toronto; a dear friend, Mrs. Alvera (Pat) Patterson of Toronto; a sister, Mrs.. Bill Rieck of Kit- chener and a brother Grant. A brother Gordon predeceas- ed him. Relatives and friends were present at the funeral ser- vice from Toronto, Kit- chener and Auburn district. Lions plan December bingo The Auburn and District Lions Club met last Wednes- day evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the dinner being served by members of the Women's Institute. The meeting was in the charge of Lion Presi- dent Walter Marchl with 12 members and. four guests from the Blyth Lions Club at- tending. The secretary's report was given by Lion Robert Worsell and adopted on mo- tion of Lion Steve Campbell seconded by Lion Donald Haines. The financial report was given by the treasurer, Lion Douglas Chamney and adopted on motion of Lion Bud Chamney seconded by Lion Bill Robinson. Lion president Walter thanked Lion Steve Camp bell for heading up the com- mittee, for the children's Hallowe'en party. Correspondence was read and this included a letter of thanks from the Blyth Festival for the Arts for the use of the Lions' trailer dur- ing their fund-raising weekend. It was announced that the turkey bingo would be held on December 4 with all pro- fits going to the Goderich Hospital's Intensive Care Unit. The 50-50 draw will be held at the next meeting, November 18. Tickets are available from any Auburn Lions Club member. Smile Science fiction love story: Boy meets girL. Boy loses girl. Boy builds another girl.. WHITE, BLUE, YELLOW, MOCHA, GREEN 6-K LEENEX FACIAL TISSUEOO's WHITE OR YELLOW HI -DRI 2,, PAPERP KTLL ,TOWELS -40 3 QT. BAG oR JUG FRESH MILK WHITE, W.WHEAT, CR. WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD 24 oz. LOAVES POTATO CHIPS FRITO LAY ALL VARIETIES 200 g. PKGS. 99° REGULAR or DIET STYLE 7 -UP 390 PLUS 750 mi. DEP. LEAVER SLICED MUSHROOMS 10 oz TIN 99' RAGU BRAND 28 oz SPAGHETTI SAUCE '1.29 CARNATION INSTANT 3 VARIETIES '1.89 '149 BREAKFAST 6 s CARNATION 3 VARIETIES HOT CHOC. 500 g CARNATION INSTANT MILK POWDERED 1 5 Kg '6029 BROWN COW INSTANT CHOC. SYRUP 400 ml. '1.49 HERSHEYS GIANT BANDED 3 VARIETIES CHOC. BARS 2 s =.21,12 FRICO CHEESE BABY GOUDA 10 oz 1.19 NEILSON SMALL CURD 2% 500 g COTTAGE CHEESE '1.29 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 520 g. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE JINNER FINE GRANULATED WHITE. SUGAR 2 kg BAG +a,ec ,;.n'F. • FINE QUALITY BUTTER'ZEHRS ONE POUND PRINT "NM ANNV McNAIRS 750 g. PKG. SEEDLESS SULTANA RAISINS ROBIN H000 ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 3.5 Kg. McNAIR RED, GREEN or GLAZED CHERRIES 8 oz MIXED 189 McNAIRS SHREDDED OR FLAKED le O SWEETENED 9 COCONUT 200 BORDERS EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK 300 ml. $159 SOFT STYLE SLEEVE PAK IMPERIAL MARGARINE McNAIRS MARASCHINO RED CHERRIES 120, CLUB HOUSE PURE VANILLA 43 mi. 99#00. :? 199 199 HERSHEYS 12 oz. PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS PIECES OR CHOPPED McNAIR WALNUTS 100 g. PKG. 790 McNAIRS CUT MIXED FRUIT 8 oz. 139 1.29 HERSHEYS COCOA 200 g HERSHEYS CHOCOLATE CHIPS 12 oz DOLE BRAND OR CHIQUITA BANANAS lbs. FOR L.__ VEGETABLES DELMONTE CUT GR. OR WAX BEANS PEAS OR CR. CORN 10 oz. TINS 3$1 0 BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH & CHIPS 32 01. '2.79 BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE 24's 24 oz. FISH FRIESorSTICKS 1,19 NEILSONS SUPREME 5 FLAVOURSS1 r�9 ICE CREAM 500 ml. SARA LEE 13 oz. CHOC. BROWNIES '199 ARCTIC GARDEN 2 VARIETIES VEGETABLES Jo., '1.39 199 ZEHRS OWN FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz S9' SUNNY BRAND ORANGE DRINK 12.5 oz 79' NEILSONS PREMIUM ICE CREAM NOVELTIES CARNATION COFFEE MATE 12_PACK 169 x1.9'9 g. GELAVE INSTANT CONDITIONER 225 ml. *2.59 GELAVE 3 VARIETIES SHAMPOO 200 mi CHOC. ZUCCINI OR CARROT CAKES SARA LEE 14 oz. X1.99 • • McCAINS SUPER FROZEN 24 oz PATTIES OR CRISPS 79' 100"% WHOLE WHEAT 24 oz 69'DIETRICHS DREAD SAVINGS ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU -.. AND AT ZEHRS YOU'RE IMPORTANT TO US! kOk CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 11 `;1—PAGE 15 Within an hour many of the handmade articles, baking and crafts were sold when the Reach Out Club held a Christmas bazaar last Friday afternoon. Serving Clinton and the area the Reach Out Club is a senior citizens organization for Dutch -Canadians. (Shelley McPhee photo ) Auburn 4-H'ers are busy Auburn No. 1, 4-H club held their sixth meeting at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Jackie Collins. President Gail Dobie opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and Kim Scott gave the secretary's report. The members held a busy meeting going over their party report and catching up with their books. They also took some time out for a game of egg gammon with the girls dividing into three groups. Patti McDowell was the overall winner. . Plans were made and worked on for the Achieve- ment Day program which will be held on November 30 at the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. The record books are to be handed in to the leaders, Lynn Chathhey and Jackie Collins by November 16. Homemakers meet Plan fund raising events Members of the Town and Country Homemakers met for their monthly board meeting on October 28 at Ex- eter Hospital. The ad- ministrator of the hospital and the director of nursing were guests for lunch. A report was given on the various fund-raising ac- tivities. Winners of the lucky draw from the variety con- certheld at F. E. Madill Wingham were as follows: Glenn McMichael won the box of goodies donated by board members; Harold Robinson won a Terry Fox memorial book donated by Harris Stationery; Harvey Timm won a bag of white beans donated by Under- wood Farms; Mrs. Bert Gar- • runs won a subscription to the Village Squire 'and Mabel Bos won a silk flower ar- rangement donated by Mrs. Marg English. Members were advised that the amaryllis bulbs were now available for sale. Directors were urged to write to the MP or Ministry of Health deploring the lack of progress being made towards the introduction of Chronic Home Care to this area. We are advised that this may not be available to us until the end of 1982. Since the agency feels there, is aan urgent need for this service in this county we felt it necessary to advise govern- ment of this immediate pro- blem. Members were advised of a one -day seminar to be held on Dec. 1, 1981 at Listowel, the • topic being, "Understanding the Rural Elderly". The a Iministrator has been asked to hold a workshop at this event. Helping the blind If you are dining with a blind or visually impaired person in a restaurant, read the menu aloud, including prices. Let your friend • order for himself. Further tips on assisting blind and visually impaired people are available from your local CNIB office. ANNUAL MEETING in the Ministry of Agriculture Boardroom, Clint° TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 AT 8:00 P.M. �1r for the purpose of receiving reports and financial statements for the year ending on September 30th, 198.1; electing Directors and Credit Commit- tee officers, appointing auditors; for the purpose of amending By -Lows and of transacting all other business of an Annual Meeting. Lunch will follow the meeting. Door Prizes. Clinton Community CREDIT UNIO'. 29 years of service - 374 MAIN SOUTH EXETER 23S-0640 `