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Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-16, Page 8PAGE 8 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1983 to ' vtew e,fi t^is tier`t 7..; tj tj4 !J' 'Sett ng By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGR.AVE - Ten members attended the meeting of the Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. on Nov. 8. It was decided that instead of inviting Mrs. Vair to give her video presentation regarding the new addition to Wingham Hospital the U.C.W. should attend the W.I. meeting on Nov. 15 when she will be presen- ting it. Mrs. William Fenton and Mrs. Walter Scott were in charge of the Worship. Follow- ing the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Scott led in prayer. She then read "A Moment of Remembrance", a meditation with a chaplain reminding everyone of the debt ow- ed to those who gave their lives for Canada. She also read a poem from the Second World War. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor had Bible Study. Mrs. Cecil Coultes concluded the Mission Study on the South Paeific. Mrs. Coultes invited the Unit to her home for the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Anderson concluded the meeting with a prayer for World Peace. WMS meet The Nov. meeting of the WMS was held at the home of Mrs. Victor Youngblut. Mrs. Joe Dunbar read scripture, Mrs. Ivy Cloakey read a meditation and Mrs. Jack McBurney led in prayer. Mrs. Mac Scott gave a topic of stories and poems dealing with Remembrance Day and stressed the reasons for remembering on Nov- 11. Mrs. Youngblut closed the meeting with a poem and a prayer. Personals Mrs. Muriel Bosman, Linda and Mari of Sault Ste. Marie spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. George Cook, Annie and Wes Cook. Miss Annie Cook attended the St. Thomas Chapter of the Sweet Adelines in the Aylmer High School on Sunday and visited with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Paton of Mosslev. Miss Cook return- ed to Belgrave with Mrs. Paton who came to visit with her mother Mrs. George Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Rol rt Grasby visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of London were weekend visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Miss Edna Henshaw of New Westminster, B.C., Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited with their cousin Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons of Bayfield on Nov. 7. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler and Sherry Lynn of Chepstow. Members of Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave held a successful bazaar and tea on Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vincent, Stuart and Carrie Anne of Milton spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin- cent. Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont were Mrs. Winnie Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Douglas McCrea of Blyth, Dwight Lamont of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cottrill of Wingham and Mrs. Robert Love of Headington of Oxford, England. Mrs. Love is a cousin of Mrs. La- mont's whom she had never met before. She has been visiting with her, also with other relatives Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Mrs. Win- nie Vincent of Blyth. Euchre Winners Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre meet held in the W.I. Hall on Nov. 9. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Helen Mar- tin; novelty lady, Mrs. Jim Leddy; low lady, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; high man, Jim Coultes; novelty man, Bert Johnston; low man, Stanley Black. There will be euchre again next week star- ting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Little Jennifer Cardiff, 2, of Wingham seemed interested in the purchase her mother made at the Belgrave Christmas Bazaar. Mom, Brenda Cardiff, left, showed Jennifer and Denise Nethery of Belgrave the new slippers. (Shelley McPhee photo) Don't forget Booster Club Christmas fair Don't forget the Auburn Booster Club annual Christmas fair and bazaar on Saturday, November 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Many crafters of the area have tables everyone welcome. The annual Family Night of the Auburn Women's Institute and the Auburn Hor- ticultural Society will be held on Friday, November 18 with a pot -luck dinner at 6:15 in the hall. A short program is to follow. The winner of the Auburn and District Lions club mini -lottery last week was Morris McMillian. Winners at last week's euchre party sponsored by the Auburn Silver Tops were: novelty - Roy Daer, high ladey - Elliott Lapp (playing as a lady), low lady - Mrs. Elliott Lapp, high man - Ted Mills and low man - Tom Hallam. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last weekend with Mrs. Tom John- ston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and her daughter, Julie, visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, Terri and Sheri of Glencoe, visited last Sunday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawrence were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Culbert of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith and Melinda of Dungannon and Mrs. Kathy Austin and twin sons, Scott and Jeremy of Goderich. There was a birthday party for Mrs. Lawrence. Twenty ladies attended the first day of the rug braiding course last Thursday morning. The leaders, Mrs. Tena Empey and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, introduced the different techniques and showed examples at dif- ferent steps of the braiding. All started on their samples and did the first few steps to making a trivet. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir of London and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay of Goderich visited last Saturday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Couples Club The Couples Club of Knox United Church held their first meeting of the 1983-1984 season on Saturday, November 12. The children of the members came along as well and a pot -luck supper was enjoyed After supper, the children retired to the Sunday School rooms while their parents took care of the season's business. It was at this meeting that the new officers were elected. They are: Elliott and Kay Lapp, presidents; Dana and Joyce Bean, vice- presidents; Maurice Bean, secretary - treasurer and Gary Shuttleworth press reporter. When the business was completed, the children rejoined their parents for an evening of crokinole. Church News The junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Gross and Mrs. Allan Webster, led in the service of song last Sunday at Knox United Church. Gary Shuttleworth's message was based on "Do You Feel Like Giving Up?" He stressed how important a strong faith is needed to face the strong temptations of daily life. Mrs. Gail Dobie and Miss Lorie Millian supervised the junior congregation. Trustees are thanked for centre and library work The November meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board was held last week in the Community Centre with the chairman, Warner Andrews in charge. The minutes were accepted as read by the village clerk, Mrs. Ross Dobie. Thanks was given to the trustees who finished the white siding on the centre and the public library. The building is now a credit to the village. It was reported that the catch basins have Goo BLYTH AND AREA CUSTOMERS Starting this Friday, November 18 call us, with NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES! amalgamated with the BLYTH STANDARD fAYFIELD BUGLE CLASSIFIED ADS -NOW CALL TOLL-FREE 482-3443 DISPLAY ADVERTISING - MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR BLYTH REPRESENTATIVE - CALL JANICE AT 482-7741 been all cleaned out and the strings of the old Christmas lights have been taken down. Business was discussed for future developments in the village. As the village of Auburn will be observing its 130th birthday and the Province of Ontario its Bi -Centennial in 1984, several projects were discussed and the citizens of the village would be welcome to give some ideas how Auburn can observe this occasion. eavers By Eleanor Bradnock Beavers and Cubs Over 20 members of the First Beavers and the First Blyth Cubs assembled and mar- ched into St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn for their Remembrance Day service on Sunday, November 13. The flags were carried by Standard Bearers Daniel Scott, Steven Bakelaar and Michael Schneider and they presented them to the rector, Reverend William Craven. The Queen was sung accompanied on the trumpet by trumpeter Angela Schneider. Reverend Craven read the roll, remem- bering the fallen soldiers of World War I and II- Last Post was played and two minutes silence was observed followed by reveille on the trumpet by Angela Schneider. Vic Stackhouse read the Bible lesson and the offering was received by James Schneider and Tom Haggitt. For his message, Mr. Craven spoke to the boys on the horror of war. He stated that it is not a glorious adventure but one of many hardships for all men as well as their families and friends at home. Following prayers, the members of the Beavers and Cubs laid poppies at the altar as a symbol of their thanks to the ser- vicemen who paid the supreme sacrifice. The Standard Bearers received the flags and retired them to the Church entrance. Mrs. Connie Nesbit was the church organist- UCW Unit I of Knox United Church Women met last Wednesday evening in the Sunday school room of the church. Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. Tena Empey were in charge. Mrs. Arthur opened the meeting with the Bible verse John 6, verse 35, followed by singing the hymn, "What a Friend we have in Jesus". Mrs. Arthur then gave a devotional reading pertaining to the chosen Bible verse. Mrs. Empey read a poem entitled "The Golden Windows". The hymn, "Come let us Sing of a Wonderful Love", was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Glen Webster to close this part of the meeting. Mrs. Maurice Bean, the leader of the Unit, took charge of the business part. Plans were made for the U.C.W. table at the Booster Club Bazaar on November 19. Flowers are to be purchased for the shut- ins for Christmas. It was decided not to have a unit meeting in December. Mrs. Glen Webster demonstrated the making of bread dough art. Each member present made a model for herself. This proved very interesting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Empey and Mrs. Webster. WMS The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Dobie. The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock opened the meeting with the call to worship. The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. Frank Raithby. The scripture lesson, James, 4th chapter, waS read alternately. The meditation, "This Time Tomorrow", was followed by prayer by Mrs. Raithby. The mission study was taken by Mrs. Frances Clark and she spoke on Presbyterianism in Australia. The minutes of the October meeting were approved as read by Mrs. Frances Clark in DELUXE TOURS COUNTRY CHRISTMAS 'FERN LODGE' — December 13-26 (4 days). Includes •transportation •3 nights accommodation *all. meals •taxes & gratuities on meals & hotel *surprises •escorted throughout. Standard Mariposa Inn "309.00 P.P. TWIN Superior Main Lodge "359.00 P.P. TWIN Deluxe Fireside '392.00 P.P. TWIN Cottage (One Room)'369.00 P.P. TWIN SINGLE SUPPLEMENT *45,00 HAMILTON NEW YEAR'S — December 31 - January 1 (2 days), Includes *transportation •1 night accommodation *baggage handling •"Welcome Reception" •Dinner Theatre performance •New Year's Eve dinner with all the trimmings •New Year's Day brunch •escorted throughout. SINGLE "159.00 P.P. DOUBLE '139.00 P.P. NIAGARA ICE CASTLES—December 2-4 (3 days) Includes *transportation •2 nights superior accommodation *baggage handling •2 dinners 01 brunch •taxes & grat. on hotel and meals •Ice Castle show •all admissions •tour of lights •shopping •deluxe Blue Cross coverage •escorted throughout. DOUBLE *199.00 P.P. TOLEDO NEW YEAR'S EVE — December 30 - January 1 (3 days). Includes •transportation *baggage handling •2 nights accommodation •lavish buffet dinner & Broadway production of "Oliver" •buffet dinner, dancing, horns. hats, all drinks, Champagne at Midnight •New Year's Day brunch •shopping *hotel & meal taxes & gratuities *deluxe Blue Cross coverage •escorted throughout. SINGLE '259.00 P.P DOUBLE '232.00 P.P. TRIPLE '229.00 P.P QUAD '222.00 P P NEW YEAR'S EVE IN CINCINNATI — December 30 -January 1 (3 days). Includes .transportation e2 nights accommodation .baggage handling *Bavarian dinner & entertainment *New Year's Eve Luau and Floor Show *open bar *Midnight Champagne *New Year's Day brunch *taxes & gratuities on meals & hotels *guided tour of Cincinnati 'deluxe Blue Cross coverage *escorted throughout. SINGLE' 519.00 P P DOUBLE *249.00 P P TRIPLE "199.00 P P QUAD '189.00 P.P. ROSE BOWL — December 17 -January 3 (4 days) Includes ^transfers to and from Detroit Airport •return airfare by wide body jet •baggage transfers •7 nights accommodation •2 dinners •New Year's Eve dinner celebration 03 lunches 03 breakfasts *farewell dinner •taxes & grat. on meals & hotels •guided tour San Francisco •guided tour of Los Angeles •escorted throughout •tour of Universal Studios •Bay Harbour cruise •night club tour •visits to: Spanish Mission, Hearst Castle, Winery, Muir Woods •reserved seats - Rose Bowl Parade *deluxe Blue Cross coverage. DOUBLE *1539.00 P.P. SPAIN—(30 days) January 7 -February 5 Includes •transfers to and from Toronto International Airport •return air Toronto 'Malaga, Spain *departure taxes •baggage handling •transfers to and from Fuengirola and Malaga •28 nights accommodation at the Las Palmeras Hotel *daily continental breakfast •daily dinner •taxes & grat. for hotel and meals *deluxe Blue Cross coverage •escorted throughout. TWIN *1599.00 P.P. SPAIN & PORTUGAL — March 31 -April 15 (16 days) Includes •transportation to and from Toronto •return airfare London/Spain •departure taxes •transfer to and from hotel & airport •rnotorcoach touring with English speaking guide •14 nights superior accommodation •baggage handling *all breakfasts •6 lunches •11 dinners *taxes & gra'. on meals & hotels •show A La Scala Fido Show in Lisbon •Flamenco Show in Seville •guided tours of: Toledo, Madrid, Segovia, Salamanca, Avila, Lisbon, Seville, Sintra Cascais, Algarve. Mijos *all admissions •deluxe Blue Cross coverage •escorted throughout •o valid Passport is a must. TWIN '1979.00 P.P. Portugal — February 18 -March 17 (29 days) Includes *transfers to and from Toronto International Airport *return airfare Toronto Lisbon *departure tax •7 nights superior accommodation • Cascais with daily Canadian breakfast 020 nights superior accommodation Algarve one bedroom apartment •l night superior accommodation Lisbon *baggage handling *hotel taxes & grat. *all transfers by motorcoach *deluxe Blue Cross coverage *escorted throughout. Not Included *meals other than specified *optional tours *items of a personal nature ROADS to ROAM En tiji TO U RS; J6S 1H(hbf Sf. (tit Itthy) PHONE 434424 OU"t 'r TOYTVNERt eAtL Cr'LLECY s marc the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland. She also gave the financial s .:tement. Mrs. Bradnock thanked the ladies for helping at the Open House for Mr. and Mrs. RoyDaer's golden anniversary. A memorial gift in memory of the late Miss Minnie Wagner, a former member of Auburn W.M-S-, was given and a minute's silence was observed in her memory. Plans were were made to serve lunch following her funeral the next day. A short report of the Stratford -Huron Presbyterial meeting executive meeting held at North Mornington Presbyterian Churchrecently was given. Plans were made for the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dobie, assisted by Mrs. Dawson Craig. UCW Unit 2 of Knox United Church Women held their November meeting in the Sunday school room of the church on Tuesday, November 8 at 12:30 p.m. This being the last meeting of the Unit before new units will be chosen at the November general meeting, a snorgasbord dinner was held. Gary Shut- tleworth said Grace and members and guests enjoyed a delicious meal. The committee in charge was Mrs. Jean Plaetzer and Mrs. Betty Archambault. Mrs. Lois Haines, leader of the Unit for two years, thanked the members for their co-operation and help during this time. She called on the officers for a report of the year's work. The roll call was answered by an ex- change of gifts by the members. Mrs. Bernice Anderson, secretary, gave an account of the meetings, activities and accomplishments of the group for the year. Mrs. Ada Ball, treasurer, gave the financial statement of the Unit for the past year. Mrs. Marjorie McDougall moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Haines for her able leadership for the past two years. All joined hands and repeated the Lord's Prayer. Donald Haines showed coloured slides taken on a bus trip to Cape Cod and Boston. The slides and commentary were very in- teresting and enjoyed by everyone as shown by the applause. ONE MONTH LEFT To KILL GRUBS and LICE SPOTTON fits both Feedlot and Cow -Calf Operations The SPOTTON Insecticide system hos the flexibility you need for either feedlot or cow•calf operations. Operators con treat more cattle in less time and with less work And tests show SPOTTON produces grub control averaging 913°'. efficacy See your animal health dealer for detains AVAILABLE AT HUMMEL'S FEED MILL 35 Mary Street, CLINTON 482-9792 SEIGEL'S SHOES 2 STORES IN DOWNTOWN BOYS' -LADIES' Leather "Cougar" BOOTS *TAN LACI.U• *CANADIAN MAD!•SIZEf •ROYS' SIZES 1 to 6 •LADIIS' 11715 7', to 11 98 LONDON CHILDREN'S SHOES "SAVAGE" SPECIAL LOTS E to •... $1498 *SIZES Ito$1 698 1%"98 *SIM BOYS' -LADIES' "INOUK" LEATHER LACE -UP BOOTS *TAN LEATHER UPPERS *WARM LINING *MADE IN CANADA *BOYS' 7 to S *LADIES' 7 to 11 $2998 LADIES' LEATHER BOOTS =WARM LINING *EXCEPTIONAL VALUE °TAM -BROWN . SIZES 0 to • `MADE IN CANADA *FACTORY SECONDS $ 1 5 a PR. 13 PR. '40. MEN'S "SOREL" WINTER BOOTS Leather Top.. Rubber Rottotn., R•mov.oble F•I$ Lln.r, Slrm 7 to 17 In group. *Made In Canada Factory t•tond. $2998 LADIES' LEATHER COWBOY STYLED BOOTS pointed to.. Factory S.conda, torn. have wenn lining. 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