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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-12, Page 8I PAGE 8 —CLINTON NEWS-ReCORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1983 Hullett Central Public School held their annual Thanksgiving dinner for the grade ones and twos. These little pioneers dug into steaming turkey, mashed potatoes and vegetables with neighbouring Indians. (Wendy Somerville photo) Walkerton plan Hallowe'en party The Walkerburn Club met at 2 p.m. on Tuesday September 27th at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball. President, Mrs. Lloyd Pen - found, opened the meeting with a reading - Something good about you - followed by the singing of 0 Canada. Secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, and treasurer, Mrs. Garth McClinchey, both gave their reports and it was announced that the foster child's support was paid up to the end of September. Birthday money was received and several had celebrated during the summer months. Mrs. Henry Hunking won the draw prize. Plans were made for the October meeting which will be a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwey. Everyone is ask- ed to come in costume. Mrs. Henry Honking and Mrs. Joe Verwey will be in charge of the program and the lunch committee will be Mrs. Terry Rutledge and Mrs. Lloyd Pen - found. Stewart Ball offered to make a Walkerburn sign for the club. Mrs. Ball took the members for a delightful walk through the woods. They were shown the site for the old Sprung mill and also the old swimming hole. Members listened to the gurgling brook and watched the small rapids coursing downstream. It was a nature study walk which will be long i emembered. On their return they had an auction sale with Mrs. Elliott Lapp as auctioneer assisted by two Huizinga children. A great variety was for sale and it boosted club finances. The Walkerburn Club pictures and books were on display and these will be put in safety in Goderich. A good crowd attended the first bingo of the season in the Auburn Community Memorial hall Friday evening. Mrs. Art i .efebre was the caller and the door prizes were won by Mrs. Glen Webster, Mrs. Den- nis Bricker and Mrs. Jack Vincent Turkey winners were Mrs. Charles Shaw, Fred Seers, Mrs. Wendy Ritchie, Julie Daer, Carol Thompson, Elsie Hulley, Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Fred Seers, Heather Forrest and Mrs. Ross Dobie. Share the wealth winners were - $36.00, Cecile McNeill, Goderich, $36.00 Mrs. Elsie Hulley, Goderich, Vickie Powell, $35.00 and Mrs. Marion Sproul $42.00 Lions' club members, Donald Haines, Walter Mar- chi, Fred Iawrence, Jim Schneider and Art l,efrebre assisted with the bingo. Auburn Women's Institute will hold its monthly meeting on October 19th beginning at 1:00 p.m. with a dessert luncheon. Guests .ire invited from Londesboro, Dungannon and Goderich Township Women's Institutes. :ourt Whist will be played. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lefebre will tell about their summer's trip to Alaska at the October i; th meeting of the Auburn Horticultural ,ociety at 8 p.m. Thanksgiving guests with Mrs. Dorothy range and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worsell and t :raham were Mr. and Mrs. Rod and Elizabeth Singh, Kristin, Kecia and Karla, Mr. and Mrs: Tom and Margo Morris, Moni- que, Matthew and Megan all of London, Miss Jennifer Grange, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hopkins of Newberry, Michigan. Mrs. Lillian Letherland was a guest of Mrs. June Bolger and family of Vanastra on Thanksgiving Day. The general meeting of Knox United Church Women was held on September 28 at 8 p.m. in the Sunday school room of the church. Mrs. Peter Verbeek presided and opened the session by reading a poem • 'Walk with God". The hymn - This is my Father's World - was sung with Mrs. Ken- neth McDougall as pianist. Mrs. Tom Jardin gave the devotional on meeting the needs of others. Mrs. Dorothy Grange introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Cecil Elliott of Clinton. She spoke on Church and Society. She presented a chart of two feet, the right for Charity and Service, the left for Justice and Action. She spoke on industrial wastes, child abuse, pornography and the piing of nuclear weapons. Mrs. Peter Verbeek thanked her for her thought-provoking message. The offering was received and the devotional period was closed by singing the hymn, We thank Thee, 0 our Father. Mrs. Jack Armstrong presided for the business period. The secretary Mrs. Elliott 1,app read the minutes and the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. t :orlon Chamney. An invitation was receiv- ed from Blyth U.C.W. for October 16 which had to be declined as the Introduction ser- vice for Mr. Gary Shuttleworth is that same evening. Two lovely knitted quilts done by Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mrs. Albert McFarlane were displayed. It was moved and seconded that these be sent to the U.S.C. bazaar. Mrs. Tom Jardin gave the flower and card report and Mrs. Barry Milian, the manse report. It was announced that the Presbyterial meeting was to be held in Goderich and the Auburn U.C.W. was to receive the afternoon offering. Mrs. William Empey and Mrs. Orval McPhee will be in charge of the U.C.W. tables at the Booster Club Christmas Fair and Bazaar on November 19. It was decided that for the Fall Thankoffering meeting on October 26, the U.C.W. will invite Benmiller, Donnybrook, Blyth and the village church ladies. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion followed by a delicious lunch and a social hour. The Sunday school staff and helpers decorated for the Sunday Thanksgiving ser • - vice at Auburn United Church last Sunday. Both Junior and Senior choirs participated with Mrs. Greg Park and Mrs. J. Mid- dlecamp singing - A song of Thanksgiving and the Junior choir, Thank you God. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Gordon Gross played the piano and organ for the hymns and the offetory music. Lay minister Mr. Gary Shuttleworth chose for his message - The Gift of Forgiveness, Mrs. Gordon Gross was the organist for the service. Harvest Home service was held last Sun- day in St. Mark's Anglican Church. The church was beautifully decorated with bou- quets of flowers, fruit and vegetables, corn and pumpkins for the occasion. The music was led by the church organist, Mrs. Mur- ray Nesbit and a trio composed of Cathy Nesbit, Lana and Leslie Lawrence. Rev William Craven was in charge of the service and was assisted in reading the lessons by Angela Schneider and David Liebold. Mr. Draven chose for his Thanksgiving message, The Blessings of the Harvest. He stressed the responsibility to God was for everyone to return thanks for His bounty of gifts to us all and then only would one feel the true mean- ing of Thanksgiving. The offering was received by Donald Cartwright and Dennis Schneider. The 123rd Anniversary service will be held on October 16 for Knox United Church, Auburn at 11:15 a.m. Newly appointed lay minister Mr. Gary Shuttleworth will con- duct the service and music will be provided by guests from Waterloo. An introduction service will be held by members of the Huron Presbytery of the United Church of Canada for Mr. Gary Shut- tleworth to the Auburn -Donnybrook charge on Sunday October 16 at 8 p.m. All are cor- dially welcome to attend. The October meeting of the Auburn Village Trustee Board was held Saturday in the Community Centre with the chairman Warner Andrews in charge. It was decided to let the Leo club use the centre and it was proposed to build a showcase to place the trophies and cups of by -gone days for safe keeping. It is known there are several in the community so if you have them in your possession please contact Trustee Eleanor Bradnock and she will pick them up. The old Christmas lights placed across Goderich street many years ago by the Horticultural Society %. ill be taken down and it is hoped that the front of the Centre would be finished soon. Trustee Warner Andrews was asked to enquire if the village streets can be gravell- ed this fall. Other business was discussed and plans started for the winter season. Mrs. Bonnie Armour of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham ave recently returned from a two week's tip to the Canadian West. They visited Mr. D rrvl IBall in Brandon, Manitoba for three da s or( (, their trip west. They went to Edmonton, Alberta to a road convention. After spending five days at Edmonton they visited the Rid- dell l / family and the Wallcrofts in southern Manitoba on their trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp returned home last weekend from a trip to Agawa Canyon and the Mackinac Island. We are pleased to report that Darcy An- drews is able to be home following surgery recently in Wingham hospital. Mrs. F.J. Lapp of St. Thomas is visiting with her son Elliott and Mrs. Lapp this week. The winner of the Auburn and District Lions club draw last week was Allan McBurney. Mrs. Lillian Letherland and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the annual meeting of Zone 8 of the Senior Citizens at Seaforth last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines were honoured on the occasion of their 40th wed- ding anniversary with a dinner at the Bed- ford hotel, Goderich. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ron,Livermore, Rob, Donald and Philip of Fordwich and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines, Rachel and David of Niagara Falls. The Auburn Silver Tops will commence regular euchre parties October 18 at 8 p.m. t Crai':reads a by Betty McCall WALTON - On Oct. 1 neighbors of Roy and Kathleen Williamson gathered at their home in the village for a social evening of playing cards and visiting. During the evening Margaret Craig read the following address: Dear Roy and Kathleen, Roy and Kathleen have worked together Since they became bride and groom And settled on the home farm Spooning in the light of the moon. Shirley, a darling little daughter, Was Mom and Dad's pride and joy. Then to make the millionaire family Came Tom, a bouncing baby boy. Three generations lived together Sharing family discussions, chores and fun. With all the men around at threshing There was always lots to be done. Now Williamson like a good discussion And the word soon got around, That Roy was running for council Getting his feet on political ground. It certainly kept their life busy With meetings and call after call. As reeve the pace just continued "No, Roy! Leave the phone on the wall." Now, cows never head of a council. Morning and night they let their milk down. So Kathleen and Tom kept them happy, When the ratepayers had a problem to sound. Kathleen went to work in Seaforth. Shirley decided to change her name, Now she and Ken have three girls. Remember, Tom and Joyce, nothing stays the same. Roy NOW has a different title, Road Superintendent for the township off Grey. He just drives around in his truck, Surveying the roads all day. After 33 years on the boundary, Roy and Kathleen' have moved away. We're glad it's just to Walton, Good friends and neighbors we'd like to stay. Just a little remembrance, And our warm wishes too. May health, good luck and fortune, Always smile on you. Sincerely, Your friends and neighbors. Gifts of a toaster oven, plant and a bath towel set were made by Helen Williamson. Both Roy and Kathleen expressed their sincere gratitude for the gifts and a most pleasant evening. During the evening a recently married couple, Wayne and Linda Williamson, were presented with a gift of money on 'behalf of his friends and neighbors. Graeme Craig read the address. Nearly 40 neighbors and friends came to the home of George and Annie Williamson on the Boundary, Tuesday evening, October 4 to spend a few hours with them before they move to Listowel, their farm being sold to Ron McCallum. The evening was spent playing cards. John Bean read an address and Betty, Dianne and Pearl McCallum presented gifts ss of a card table, painted picture, step-up gar- bage can. Blanche Hoegy presented Annie with a church pin from their U.C.W. unit. Thanks was given by George and Annie and inviting them to visit them any time at their apartment. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Currie and Jamie of Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Currie visited at the same time Saturday evening. Youths charge in thefts Two Londesboro and Blyth youths will be appearing in provincial court on charges of thefts over $200. Clinton Police Chief Lloyd Westlake said that the Wingham OPP charged the youths on Sept. 24 with thefts that took place in Clinton and Wingham. In Clinton, the thefts which took place in 1982 included: a cassette deck, tweeter and 50 tapes, valued at over $800, owned by Ken Human of Huron Street; a cassettee deck and amplifier, valued at $298, owned by Dennis Fothergill of Huron Street; a Pioneer equalizer, amplifier and tapes, valued at $465, owned by Michael Wilson of RR 3, Clinton. SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES. OCT. 18 EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SAT. OCT. 15/83 zehrs fine markets... of fine lbods We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. BONELESS BLADE STEAK COUNTRY GOLD ROUND DINNER HAM MAPLE LEAF PARA BABY BAG BOLOGNA Regular or All Beet SCHNEIDERS SUMMER SAUSAGE se JUM®o 8 /kg 2.99 Ib. MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN COOKED HAM I'.gP g 2.b Ib. CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ROASTS 3.73 /kg 1.691b. 6.59 /kg 8.991b. 2.84 /kg 1.29lb. SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE /kg MAPLE LEAF COIL POLISH SAUSAGE 2./9f '. 7 Ib,. SCHNEIDERS CELLO PKG. OF 4 500 g PKG. STEAKETTES 1.89 SCHNEIDERS COOKED (WITH SAUCE) PORTION HAM STEAK 175 g PKG. f.79 MILD CURED COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SIDE BACON COUNTRY GOLD REGULAR OR ALL BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA 500 g PKG. 2.79 375 g PKG. f.49 LB. BLADE BONE REMOVED SHORT RIB ROASTS i /kg CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF CROSS CUT RIB ROAST CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB ROAST OR STEAK 3.95,k9 f.79. 4.39/,. 1.99,. OUR REG. 3.49 500 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST PORK BURGERS 375 g 1.98 SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUERKRAUT 909"IL BAG 1.29 SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST MUSTARD 175 mL JAR 2.49_ SCHNEIDERS ROASTED PORK TAILS VY 1 1 3K91 A R GRA3 PAOLZ 98 DIETRICHS FRESH PKG. OKTOBERFEST ROLLS 99' MEDIUM GROUND BEEF LESS AT MAPLE LEAF BONELESS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL PORK BUTT MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED BEEF BRISKET REGULAR OR MINI 3.95.. f.79.. 4.17/.. f.89. 5.49.. Z 49. POTATOES PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY CARROTS OR ONIONS PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 GRADE 4 LITRE BASKET 10 LB BAG 5 LB. BAG PROD. OF ONTARIO BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2i8/k, 99! PROD. OF U.S.A. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 SPANISH TYPEONIONS 86#kg 39t VALENCIA ORANGES SIZE 138 139 DOa FREE PUMPKIN TO ANY SCHOOL TEACHER FOR HIS OR HER CLASS. SEE THE STORE MANAGER FOR DETAILS. PROD. OF U.S.A. SUTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN PROD. OF ONT. SNOWY WHITE CAULIFLOWER CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 89?, EA SAKEVFARE SALE OVENPRIDE GEAR EVE] BAKEWARE Intserftester DELICIOUS APPLES 69b PROD. OF CALIFORNIA ROMAINE LETTUCE 69' E A 58333 58312 LARGE COOKIE PAN ROUND CAKE PAN 17.3/8 ■ 11 3,8 M 3/4 9 ■ 1.1/2 441 ■ 289. 19 cm 229e38cm 6.99 4.99