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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-19, Page 8PAGE 8 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1983 By Eleanor Bradnock Knox United Church, Auburn, celebrated its 125th anniversary with a special service last Sunday with the minister, Gary Shut- tleworth officiating. The service of song was led by Mrs. Gordon Gross on the organ and Mrs. Greg Park on the piano. They played an organ - piano duet while the congregation assem- bled. A duet was sung by Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Mrs. June Eich Holz of Waterloo accompanied by Mrs. Greg Park. The junior congregation was led and supervised by Mrs. Gail Dobie and Mrs. Elaine Craig. The senior choir sang a choral benedication. The church was decorated with two large silk flower arrangements for the occasion donated by Elva Straughan for winter use in the sanctuary. Mr. Shuttleworth chose for his an- niversary message, "God Bless You". He spoke of the different ways this expression is used throughout the world, stating that to wish such a blessing is to wish happiness of God on your friends. The offering was received by Gordon Gross, Lawrence Plaetzer, Teade Bakker and Keith Hallam. Introduction Service Members of the Huron -Perth Presybtery re.. c of the United Church of Canada held an introduction service last Sunday evening for Gary Shuttleworth, student supply minister at Knox United Church and Donnybrook Church. Conducting the service was the Reverend Robert Roberts of Dungannon and the Reverend Maurice Frances of Fullarton preached the sermon with the theme, "How to be a Better Christian—Getting our Priorities Straight. " The Reverend Ross CLimmings of Stratford conducted the introduction and the Reverend John Wood of Goderich brought greetings from Presbytery. Following the service, Maurice Bean of Knox United Church presided for a short program, bringing greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shuttleworth, Tammy and Aaron. Those present included: Barry Millian, representative from Auburn charge; Mrs. Jack Armstrong, representative from the UCW; Councillor Ron Gross off Hullett Township; Eleanor Bradnock of the Auburn Trustee Board; Reeve Neil Vincent of East Wawanosh Township; Reeve Jim Aitcheson of West Wawanosh Township; Reeve Russel Kernighan of Colborne Township; and the Reverend William Craven off St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn. The service of song was led by Mrs. Gordon Gross on the organ paid Mrs. Greg Schools from the area participated in a cross country run held at Hullett Central School on Tuesday. Pictured are two runners running flat out on their way to the finish line. ( Wendy Somerville photo) UCW in charge of Recognition Sunday WAI.TON - Mrs. Herb Traviss was hostess for the Walton Unit at her home in Seaforth on the evening of October 12. Devotions were in the hands of Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Mary Humphries. Mrs. Allan McCall conducted the business with Mrs. Howard Hackwell the secretary. Thank you cards were read from Karen McEwing ► McConnell and Laura Murray. Mrs. Bill Coutts presented Mrs. Pauline Gulutzen with a church stick -pin as she moved to Clinton recently. Mrs. Gerald Watson gave a timely message on our Harvest Time. Invitations were announced for upcoming events, and tickets were given out for the Turkey Supper on Nov. 2. Oct. 23 is Recognition Sunday with U.C.W. members in charge. Choir practise will be Thursday nights and lunch to be served. Rev. Swan will show slides of the World Council of Churches Sixth Assembly which he had attended in Vancouver. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deane of Barrie spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray and Susan had their Thanksgiving dinner on Oct. 8 with Ida, Gladys and Ross Leiper in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of Stroud visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Thames and boys. Apology It has been brought to my attention that Ron McCallum had not bought the George Williamson farm on the boundary, as reported in the farewell party for George and Annie in last week's issue. My apology for this error and any inconvenience it may have caused. Man dies DOUGLAS E. GUNTER Douglas E. Gunter of Shini'hg Tree, Ontario, died in Stratford General Hospital on Tuesday, October 11 at the age of 21 as the result of a motorcycle accident. He was born in Pembroke, Ontario on November 25, 1961 to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gunter. He is survived by his father Clinton and stepmother, Joyce of Shining Tree; mother Betty and grandmother Grace of, Sarnia; three brothers, Robert of New Hamburg and Dan and Richard of Shining Tree; three sisters, Terry -Lynn of Gravenhurst and Lori and Donna of Shining Tree. A funeral service was held at the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth on October 14 with the Reverend Bauman officiating. Pallbearers were Gary Prouse of Clinton, John Prouse of Goderich, Scott and Steven Peterson of Port Huron, Michigan, Jerry Belanger of Elmira and Paul Cockwell of Listowel, Interment was in the Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. rks �1 N EP40 1°� N�`aOCTOBER MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL 4 MONTHS MEMBERSHIP FOR THE PRICE OF 3 FULL MEMBERSHIP: (Pool, Fitness Room & Saun®) ONLY $6600 FAMILY $46?° SINGLE POOL MEMBERSHIP: ONLY $46®° FAMILY $2300 ADULT FITNESS ROOM MEMBERSHIP: (14 STATION GLOBAL GYM UNIT) ONLY $4600 FAMILY $23?° SINGLE Daily Rates Also Available FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 482-3544 " TA KE TIME TO KEEP FIT" REGISTER NOW FOR ROLLS©So AND RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS COURSE To Be Held January 19a4 Dotes To Dtta Announced. 1eI:.tes 125t Park on the piano. An anthem was sung by the choir, accompanied by Mrs. Barry Millian. As the members of Presbytery and guests left the church, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shut- tleworth, Tammy and Aaron were in- troduced by session clerk, Ernest Durnin and Mrs. Durnin. A reception followed in the Sunday school room when members of the UCW served lunch. The ushers were Dana Bean, Lawrence Plaetzer, Peter Verbeek and Gordon Gross. Social News Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger of R.R. 2 Auburn and Gary Rodger off Goderich were guests on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Pentland of Dungannon. Mrs. William Govier of Emo and her daughter Mrs. James Armstrong of Sleeman, Ontario visited last Monday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Philips. Mr. and Mrs. William Helesic of Goderich visited last Sunday with Mrs. Helesic's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin spent last Saturday in Toronto attending the wedding of their niece, Kathy Jardin. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eichholz, Kim, Kerri and Danny, Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie, all of Waterloo. Mrs. Elma McFarlaine of Huronview visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and attended the an- niversary service at Knox United Church on Sunday morning. Guests with Frances Clark over the weekend were Misses P. Tracey, J.C. ivers Jamieson, J. Wilson and J. Houston, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse of Midland visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mrs. Howard Peter of Wiarton visited last weekend with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Snell of Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Garries of Fort Erie visited last Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rodger, Kathy, Richard. and Darren of Goderich spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Rodger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. 4-H News Auburn 4-H Club went to the Klip and Kuri hairdressing shop operated by Laura Lawrence last week. Laura talked about hair care and demonstrated how to shampoo hair and how to braid. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge by Glenyce McClinchey. The minutes were read by Diane Hanna as prepared by Lisa Rodger. The roll call was answered by telling something that hap- pened that made members smile. The leaders and members read about consumer rights and responsibilities. A discussion took place regarding hand and foot care and members gave, them- selves a manicure and did a crossword puzzle on manicures and foot care. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. Thankoffering The October Thankoffering meeting of the Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary V' ry ®s Society was held October 11 at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, welcomed all and the Thankoffering wor- ship service was followed from the Glad Tidings magazine. Mrs. Lillian Letherland and Mrs. Frank Raithby assisted with the scripture readings. The guest speaker was Mrs. Robert McAllister of R.R. 2 Auburn and she chose Psalm 103 for her Thanksgiving message. Mrs. Frances Clark thanked Mrs. McAllister for this inspiring message. The minutes of the September meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Leatherland and the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. A letter was read from Donald Ross of Oakville in which he enclosed a cheque in memory of his mother, the late Florence Ross. Plans were made to cater to an open house for a golden annivesray. An invitation to the Knox United Church Women's Thankoffering meeting October 26 was received. After the benediction, Mrs. Daer served lunch. She was assisted by Mrs. Frances Clark. UCW Unit 2 of Knox United Church Women held its October meeting in the Sunday school room of the church last Wednesday evening, October 12. Mrs. Marilyn Verbeek and Mrs. Janny Koopmans were in charge of the devotional ry ee period and Mrs. Marjorie McDougall was the pianist. The theme was Thanksgiving. Mrs. Verbeek welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with prayer. A hymn was sung followed by the scrip- ture lesson and prayer by Mrs. Koopman. Mrs. Verbeek gave a reading and Mrs. Koopmans recieved the offering which was dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Verbeek. After another reading given by Mrs. Koopmans, a hymn was sung and Mrs. Verbeek closed the devotional service with prayer. The leader of the group, Mrs. Donald Haines, presided for the business. The minutes of the previous meeting were ac- cepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Bernice Anderson. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word thanks. The financial statement prepared by the treasurer, Mrs. Ada Ball, was received. Letters to be written to shut-ins were arranged. It was announced that the November meeting will be a luncheon meeting. Annual reports will be given at this time and the sunshine bags will also be brought in. Plans were made to have a quilting on the same day. Mrs. Haines gave a report on the work of the United Church for Missions in various parts of the world. The reading of Psalm 67 in unison closed the meeting. A successful miscellaneous sale of previously priced articles was held followed by lunch served by the committee. ♦,� 4OFT ��, Ham t, Rr SPECIAL! SCH2/NEIDERS Sj•., MARGARINE 0 1 LB. TUB LIMIT OF 12 LB. PER FAMILY zetirS Of firsr� r^ar` `c SCHNEIDERS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY 9 VARIETIES COOKEDD MEATSWIENERS BUDGET COMBINATION PACK 3 CENTRE CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION YOUNG LOIN ®NTA0 PORK �PORKCHOPSGROUND • y dir►�y CHOPS ��//etet`a SAVE 70' Ib. CHOICE YOUNG ONTARIO "CENTRE CUT" LOINR SAVE S,.00 Ib- 5' 79 SCHNEIDERS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY POPULAR ALL BEEF RED HOT • FRESHLY MINCED DAILY 30% OR LESS FAT REGULAR 2BEEF 18144•P.PKG.3t1493i7! /kg Ib. SCHNEIDERS GIDE FASHIONED COOKED SMOKED HAM' 1/2's &SO/kg3999b. "COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION PORK 'LOIN 3.51.1.59 YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SPECIAL CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN "BONELESS" CHOPS OR ROAST + SCHNEIDERS + PREVIOUSLY FROZEN YOUNG BEEF LIVER SLICED 1. SCHNEIDERS SLIM STICKS 3 VARIETIES 250 g 1.89 SCHNEIDERS POPULAR 3 VARIETIES MINI -SIZZLERS SOO g PKG. 149 FAST FRY ''CENTRE CUT"SCHNEIDERS LOIN PORK CHOPS OS •�g 29 •4.391.99. Ib. SLICED 500 g PKG. 5 VARIETIES SIDE BACON 2.49 .SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES BOLOGNA 500 g PKG. 129 SCHNEIDERSDELICATESSEN PEPPERONI 300 9 2.99 SPECIALS SCHNEIDERS 8•58/kg COUNTRY GOLD ROAST BEEF SZIx So g IIL IN BAG 1.99 SCHNEIDERS VAC RING 6•59/kg POLISH SAUSAGE STORE SLICED THURINGER SAUSAGECOUNTRY 3.89b GOLD SMOKED PICNIC 3.28/kg �, 99b. SCHNEIDERS PORK SHOULDER COOKED 1.49b. SCHNEIDERS 2 VARIETIES HEADCHEESE 375 g BOWL 189 TENDER SLICED DELICIOUS 12.76/kg ROAST BEEF �• 791b COUNTRY GOLD SLICED COOKED HAM 175 149 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS 6•S9/kg SMOKED SAUSAGESLICED �• 99b. SCHNEIDERS OLDS FASHIONED COOKED SMOKED 9.24 /kg HAM4.,i9,b. A FREE PUMPKIN TO ANY SCHOOL TEACHER FOR HIS or HER CLASS PLEASE SEE OUR STORE MANAGER CHI U BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW OR GREEN' GOOD IN TASTE - GOOD IN $ lbs. FOR ORDOLE I TA TIPPED NUTRITION 74qHS ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE FRESH GREENONTARIO CABBAGE $ LARGE FOR GROWN FANCY GRAD "MACINTOSH" 5 Ib. CELLO BAG APPLES 1\99 'N t90 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 FRESH GREEN PiNtIISTALKs PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 GREEN CELERY 0 EA B.C. FANCY GRADE BARTLETT 90 PEARS ,74„„..,_______2_:_,, N°PRODUCT ONTARIO GROWN GREEN 0 ONIONS OUNopES OF U.S.A. CELLO PACKAGE 0 RADISHES 1PKG602 79 PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA MFRESH RED EMPEROR 0 GRAPES FANCY 218,Mg Ib ONTARIO GROWN FRESHPRODUCT TRAY PRE-CUT SQUASH ,8 oz OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 1 96, kg GREEN PEPPERS Ib PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SIZE „5 LEMONSPARSNIPS PRODUCT FRESH OF ONTARIO SWEET 0 I it, 79 PKG gr - •Jilb.. REGULAR OR HONEY SCHNEIDERS t 51 - 6 VARIETIES �! '~-- SCHNEIDERS PRICES IN EFFECT WED. OCT. 19 MILD. MEDIUM OR 010 SCHNEIDERS BRICK. FARMERS. COLBY OR MOZZAREL� SCHNEIDERS `�'T"'®_�-!' I-alfi ' UNTIL CLOSING ,�i +- CHICKEN ������ MEAT PIES TUES. OCT. 25th I" CHEDDAR :CHEESE 900 g BUCKET • . _ FROZEN 250 g PIG19 Of 2 • EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SAT. OCT. 22 777 q Sric.r 0 277 q STVH 1 9 COUNTRY HEARTH 454 q Pry C; OF 1 GRANDMA MARTINS PIE SHELLS �` �9 COUNTRY HEARTH q ,r. soot[. ca[aar aa eiu[e[aa. LITTLE MARTINS 99� COUNTRY HEARTH GRANDMA TARTMARTINS NISHELLS RAG Of 2 I' 29. COUNTRY HEARTH GRANDMA MARTINS REGULAR 255 PRG or 12 �� TART SHELLS t0 We reserve the right to limit family purchases °qui °mints able weekly THESE SPECIALS HIGHWAY 10410. 8 AVAILABLE GODERICH ONLY IN: MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM - MON., TUES., WED. A AT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.