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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-11-30, Page 8PAGE 8 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1983 rs. Hain By Eleanor Bradnock Dinner Held Reeve Tom Cunningham and Mrs. Cunn- ingham and Hullett Township Council hosted a dinner for the officials and members of the township committee last Saturday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. About 60 guests enjoyed a bountiful dinner served by members of the Cunningham family, Misses Linda, Debbie, Julie and Leone and Rodger Cunningham and Linda's fiance, Mr. Fraser. Reeve Cunningham thanked everyone for coming and for those who assisted with dessert and introduced all and named the of- fice they held in the township. Cards followed under the direction of Ross and Margaret Robinson. Prizes were given out to the winners. UCW The general meeting of the Knox United Church Women was held on November 23 in trti* Sunday school room of the church at 2 p.m. Mrs. Donald Haines opened the 1 s tells f activ meeting with the hymn, Let All the Islands Sing. A scripture passage from St. John, Chapter 17 was read. Mrs. Haines spoke on the South Pacific, stating that a' to 90 percent of the people there are Christians and the mission chur- ches are partners in their work. She said that they actively practise their religion and are much livelier in their worship services with drum playing, horn blowing and hand clapping. Communion is served, differently with the loaf of bread passed and the wine being clear water. A South Pacific prayer was given and the offering received and all sang, He's got the Whole World in His Hands. Mrs. Peter Verbeek showed pictures of the People of the Silver Seas - Australia, New Zealand, the Fiji Islands. She stated that there are over 1000 different languages and the island natives are known for their carvings end weaving and other handcrafts. These people have similar worries as Cana- dians - the threat of nuclear war. The president, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Right Worship Bro. receives gavel and agrees to install new officiers LONDESBORO - At the United Church on Nov. 27 the first Advent Sunday was observed. Greeters were Margaret Taylor and Bob Trick. Ushers were Nancy Pen - found, Debbie Preszcator, Larry Gross and David Whyte. Colin Swan conducted the service and gave the announcements. The poinsettia was placed in memory of Harry Watkins by his wife Hazel and family. The board meeting will be held Dec. 5 at 8:30 p.m. and the session will meet at 7:30 p.m. This Sun- day, Dec. 4 is White Gift Sunday (no Sunday School). The Messengers met with leaders Jane and Connie Hoggart. The advent candle was lit by members of the Whyte family, Nick, Joan, David, Crystal, Brain and Murray with Nick lighting the candle. The Dec. 11 congregational pot luck will beheld following the morning service. Sun- day school is cancelled and the Community Christmas service will be held at 8 p.m. in the Londesboro church. Hullett Lodge The Hullett Masonic Lodge AF' and AM 568 held an installation ceremony Nov. 22 in the Masonic Lodge in Londesboro. Bro. William Vincent was presiding master. The gavel was given to Right Worship Bro. Clare Vincent who consented to be in- stalling master for new slate of officers for 1984. He proceeded with the ceremony with assistance of past masters and brothers. The new officers are: Worshipful Master Wor. Bro. Alan Caldwell; I.P.M. William Vincent; S.W. Murray Nesbitt; JIW. Victor Stackhouse; Chaplain Bruce Shillinglaw; Treasurer Gordon Shobbrook; Secretary V. Jacklee; S.D. Robert Anderson; J.D. Bert Lyon; D. of C. Clare Vincent; I.G. Dave Lee; S.S. Thompson; J.S. Ken Armstrong; Tyler Allan Caldwell; Historian William Leiper; Auditors William Vincent and Harry Tebbutt. The general charge to the brethren was ably given by Worshipful Brother Gordon Shobbrook. Other brethren who assisted were William Vincent, Eric Anderson, Jack Lee, Dave Lee, Harry .Tebbutt, William Leiper, John Jewitt, Robert Thompson, Robert Anderson and Victor Stackhouse. Visiting lodges were Morning Star Lodge 309 from Carlow, Clinton Lodge 84 and the Lucknow Lodge. • Sunday School Crokinole There were 10 tables in play on Nov. 26 at Crokinole. Winners were: ladies' high, Crystal Whyte; low, Becky Wilkinson; men's high, David Whyte; low, Daniel Bergsma; most 20's, Stanley Aridrie; lucky chair, Lori Bromley. UCW news The Aimwell UCW unit met Nov, 21 at the church. The meeting opened with a reading given by Brenda Radford. Members made Christmas Favors and lunch was served by Pearl Mason and Norma Glousher. Personals Mrs. Dora Shobbrook and Mrs. Marjorie Crawford were guests on Saturday of nephew Paul Gibbings and Ellen Anderson at their wedding at Wesley Willis Church in Clinton and the reception at Goderich Township Community Centre. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were daughter Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie of London. Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon were Sunday guests of Mr. George Neil of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McDonald, son Rick and his friend,.Bill McLennan of Kincardine visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. The Berean unit meeting will be held on Dec, 6. Please note the change of date. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vodden, Dora Shob- brook, Jean Vodden and Thelma Ellerby visited on Sunday with family of their Uncle Mr. Newman Garrett at Box Funeral Home, Seaforth. He died on Nov. 26 at the age of 94. Hullett Happenings Hotdogs On Nov. 25 the students council sold hot- dogs and chocolate milk to the students at Hullett Central School. Interviews On Nov. 23 the school held a P.D. Day. The teachers had interviews with the parents, during the day and also that evening. Some Grade 7 and 8 students were asked to babysit the children and serve coffee to the parents. Remove phoney with real Remove artificial spray -on snow from windows or mirrors by soaking "snow" with warm water, says Margaret Loewen, clothing and textiles specialist with the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's rural organizations and services branch. To John Thomas Goldsworthy Clinton Sheri Oesch R.R. s Clinton Myles Sutherland Clinton Flvis Vincent Auburn On Nov. 30 Dec. 4 Dec. 4 Dec. 6 A PLACE FOR KIDS Aro `V'* j410' ' nis 4fS , fay The Mother of Invention Have you ever wondered why things get invented' When you pick up a telephone to call a friend or hop on an airplane to go somewhere. do you ever wonder how these things were invented' There's a saying "necessity is the mother of invention" This means that if somebody decides they need something. but that thing doesn't exist, then it will have to be invented. Alexander Graham Bell needed all sorts of things he became a great inventer He lived on a point of land in Nova Scotia that he could only get to by boat So what did he do' He invented the hydrofoil - a boat that lifts out of the water and skims quickly along on things that look like skis This boat was the fastest vessel in the world for 10 years' That took care of that problem Bell lived near the ocean and heard stories of fishermen being lost at sea and dying of thirst This didn't sound pleasant to him, so he invented a gadget that could change salt water into fresh drinking water That took care of that Bell lived on a bay that froze over in the win ter When he was working on airplanes. he needed one that wouldn't crash on the ice So. voila' he invented ailerons. flaps that go up and down on the ends of wings to keep a plane stable Bell had a sheep farm on his land and felt that he couldn't increase the size of his flock fast enough How did he solve this problem' He bred a type of sheep I .., e,., V,bLee w twins. Alexander Graham Bell invented thousands of gadgets. not just the telephone. Is there anything you need" y not invent something to solve the problem' Bell's first invention was a machine that could remove husks from wheat. He was only 10 years old. You can invent something too! D'etributed by Canada Wide Feature Service limited 1983 MacKay Fairfield reli • s s p ruses i opened the business meeting with a reading, Happiness Through the Years. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. A letter of thanks was read from the Blyth Theatre of the Arts and also one from Mrs. Norman McDowell. The price of quilting was discussed and it was decided to charge $60 for a large quilt plust $10 for binding. For a smaller quilt, the price will be $50. The members decided to give the $60 for the recently finished quilt to Missions. On December 10, a dinner is to be served to the Christian Reformed church at 7:30 p.m. The units will work together for this project. The annual Christmas dinner will be held on December 14 with Senior Citizens and husbands as guests. The executive will be in charge. Mrs. Gordon Chamney is to purchase poinsettias for the church for the Christmas season. Mrs. Tena Empey gave the report on the successful table at the Booster Club Christmas Bazaar and Fair held recently. The reports of the various committees were accepted as given, and also the leaders of the Units reported on their year's work. Mrs. Peter Verbeek, convener of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, presented the slate of officers for 1984-85 and these were accepted. Names for the new units were drawn by Mrs. Gary Shuttleworth and Mrs. Tena Empey. The retiring president, Mrs. Jack Arm- strong, thanked the United Church. Women for their work in the past two years and told about the special events during her two years of being president. Mrs. Haines thank- ed Mrs. Armstrong for her capable and un- tiring leadership. With Unit Two in charge, a delicious South Pacific fruit salad closed the afternoon meeting. Church News The Advent season commenced at Knox United Church, Auburn, last Sunday with the annual White Gift Service. Under the direction of Mrs. Karen Webster and the staff of Knox United Church Sunday school, the children entered in a processional and were hi charge of the service. The leaders were Glenis Marie Young and Julie Glenn. The Litany for the Advent -Candle was led by Mr. Gary Shuttleworth and Kerry Bak- ker lit the first candle of Hope. The. Advent Apple story was given by Steven Millian and Mrs. Gail Dobie's kindergarten class. The junior choir sang, The First South acific Christmas Morn for the anthem. The Gift Tree Story was narrated by San- dra Deveau and Bryan Ramsay, assisted by Chris Marchl, Christie Bricker, Susan Dobie and Shawn Perry. Anita Gross gave the monologue for Christmas with Karen Plunkett as Mary and Elvis Vincent as Joseph. The Junior Class of Glen Webster and Mrs. Marilyn Verbeek gave a choral reading of The Holy Night. Ushers were Lori Armstrong, Dwight Caldwell. Stuart Bakker and Sharon Ram- say. Mrs. Irene Millian was organist. The White Gifts and donations from both children and adults were given to Huron County Family and Children's services. Social News Mrs. Art Lefebre is a patient in St. Joseph's -Hospital, London. She is wished a speedy recovery. Winner of the Auburn and District Lions Club mini -lottery last week was Dick McLean. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott of Halibur- ton visited on the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Ross Dobie, Mr. Dobie, Susan and Shelley. Mrs. Lillian Letherland arrived home on Saturday evening after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Joyce Lassaline and family in Calgary for three weeks. Mrs. Allan Craig of the Auburn Booster Club has announced that orders for the sweatshirts for Christmas must be in by December 5. Please order as soon as possi- ble so you or your children can have them for the Christmas stockings. Winners at the weekly euchre party last week were: novelty - Orval McPhee; high lady - Mrs. Tom Haggitt; low lady - Mrs. Frances Clark; high man - Carl Govier; and low man - Elliott Lapp. There were eight tables in play. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp recently visited with her sister, Mrs. R.C. Templar in Rochester, New York. Darryl Ball returned to his home in Bran- don, Manitoba after visiting with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Ball and brother Der- rick Ball and other members of his family in the district. Mrs. Ethel Ball was guest last week at the annual Huron County Holstein banquet held in the Brussels Legion Hall. During the day, Don Pullen, agricultural representative of Huron County, presented Mrs. Ball with a certificate of recognition for her 21 years of service to the Ministry of Agriculture and Food on behalf of the Hon. Dennis Timbrell. Don Watson, secretary of the Huron County Holstein Clubs, presented Mrs. Ball with a gift on behalf of the Huron County Holstein Club members. zehrs fine markets... of fine foods CHOI STEAKS NOW AT CHOICE SAVINGS WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM FOR EXTRA ADDED VALUE T -BON ESORWINGS CUT FROM FULLY AGED CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF /kg SUPER SPECII FRESH CANADIAN PORK SHOULDERS . PORK BUTT CHOPS OR ROAST X62119. A CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF CHOICEST TENDER SIRLOIN STEAKS 6.152.79 CUT FROM CANADA BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS! ROUND STEAK 50522!o YOUNG ONTARIO PORK FRESH! NOT FROZEN SIDE SPARERIBS X48).58 PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SLICED TENDER YOUNG SCHNEIDERS BEEF LIVER )s2 69° OUTSIDE BOTTOM EYE REMOVED BONELESS ROUND ROASTS 5.05/.. 2.29. TENDER CUT-UP BONELESS STEWING BEEF 4.37,., f.98.. BONELESS INSIDE TOP ROUND ROAST OR STEAK 5.71.. 2.59.. SCHNEIDERS COOKED SMOKED HAM STEAKS 1.19 175 g WITH SAUCE IN THE PAC CUT FROM 'A' GRADE BEEF BONELESS RUMP ROAST NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LOIN LAMB CHOPS 6.59., 2.99. ROAST OR STEAKS BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP 5.932.69. PRIDE OF CANADA DINNER STYLE COOKED SMOKED PORK SHOULDER 4.83,.9 2.19. --SPECIALS AT THE DEQ. SCHNEIDERS SLICED JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE COUNTRY GOLD 5 VARIETIES SLICED COOKED MEATS 175 9 S9PKG COUNTRY GOLD 1/Ts COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED HAM 8.36/kg 3.79. SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHUNKY HEADCHEESE BOWLS 3,5a 1.89 SCHNEIDERS VAC PAC RING BOLOGNA 5.49.2.49 0 SCHNEIDERS ROUND SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER 5.93.. x.69, SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED ROAST BEEF IV°k. 5.49,. FRESH ONTARIO GROWN PEPPER SQUASH 3/990 ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 79*,b GRANNYSMITHS FANCY 1.74 /kg APPLES PRODUCT OF FRANCE 79 ONTARIO CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 3 Ib RAG 129 ONTARIO GROWN BUTTERNUT SQUASH 2FOR 79# NO NAME WILD BIRD SEED 20 Ib OR SUNFLOWER SEED 10 Ib.3$ 99 Special Prices In effect until closing Tuesday. December 6. Except Produce Specials which expire Saturday. December 3, 1983, SUPER SPECIA PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 138's DOZ. SUPER SPECIAL„ FLORIDA PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LARGE SIZE 176 THE ZIPPER SKINNED FRUIT TANGERINES DOZ. LSUPER SPECIAL 1 1.96,. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LARGE FRESH SWEET GREEN PEPPERS CANADA NO.1GRADE SUPE SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ,® CRISP -GREEN CELERY HEARTS SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE 6.5171 q 2.98 1b CAMPFIRE BRAND SLICE & FRY SAUSAGE ROLL 175 q 129EA. 3 LITTLE PIGS LINK OR COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE goo v 229 EA. NO NAME CHICKEN BOLOGNA 37,,. 1.19 E NO NAME FRESH SWEET OR HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE 5.93 b9 2.69. sr PRODUCT OF U.S.A. HARTEY WALNUTSw� &, IW /kg IN SHELL 9t Ib FINE BRAZILSf�6ip 3.73/, IN SHELL arib PAPERSHELL PECANS 3073/k IN SHELL L69.. 0 173, EACH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT,T® LIMIT PyWaratraEEKLY FAMILY REOw=EIMENTS 3073/ ALMONDS t69,1 6Qb IN SHELL FILBERTS 69 9 IN SHELL Iry (tT