Clinton News-Record, 1983-12-07, Page 7v 151 ;.tten
BY ELEANOR BRADNOCK
A large crowd attended the annual Co -Op
Patronage Night held Last Thursday evening
at the Auburn store. The manager of the
Auburn store is John Bannister and he plan-
ned the night to help his customers become
better acquainted with the produce offered
for sale. There were many good value
specials and approximately 150 persons at-
tended from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Mr. Bannister appreciated the assistance
given by council member, Leonard Archam-
bault, his wife Betty and Mrs. Lynda Sher-
wood for serving sausage and sauerkraut on
a bun to all who attended.
Door prize winners were Mrs. Ralph
Caldwell of Blyth - a shirt: Nancy Siertsema
of Auburn - Rodeo Barley, two bags; and
Donald Treble of R.R. 4 Goderich - dog food.
Mr. Bannister reports that sales were up
considerably from last year and gives a
special thank -you to all customers for their
support of the local Co -Op.
This week some students from the Blyth Public School decorated the Blyth Post Office
windows with Christmas murals. Pictured is Post Mistress Gail Daer with student Shan-
non Snell. Hidden from the camera is Stacy Elliott and Christina Roulston. Mrs. Daer
would like to thank Principal Bill Black and the students involved for their efforts in get-
ting the Post Ofice into the Christmas spirit.( Rod Hilts photo )
Sunday School children
lead United Church service
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - At the United Church on
Dec. 4 the White Gift Service was held.
A large congregation was welcomed by
Edyth Beacom and Gerrit Wilts. Ushers
were Nancy Penfound, Connie Hoggart,
Gary Wilts and Larry Hoggart. Lisa Duizer
was organist and Barb Bosman was the
choir director.
The service was conducted by children
and teachers of the Sunday School. The
Junior Choir led in the worship. The
primary classes and their teachers occupied
front center pews. The call to worship was
given by leader Connie Hoggart and Colin
Swan welcomed all and gave the announce-
ment.
Next Sunday the congregational pot luck
will be held following the morning worship
service. Sunday School is cancelled and the
meal will be served at 12:30 p.m. The com-
munity Christmas service will be held next
Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Londesboro church.
The lighting of Second Advent candle was
done by the Bosman family, Allen, Barbara,
Lisa and Kelly with Allen lighting the can-
dle. The responsive reading was given by
John Cartwright and Rick Thompson. The
stories "The Advent Apple" and "The Gift
Tree" were presented by a large number of
Sunday School students. The presentation of
offering and the White Gifts were presented
at the Altar by all congregations sharing.
Seniors meet
The Happy Gang Seniors held their
Christmas meeting on Dec. 1 and the W.I.
served 41 plates of turkey dinner.
President Beth Knox welcomed all and
thanked the ladies for the meal. Cards were
played and winners were: ladies' high,
Margaret Taylor; lone hands, Elsie Shad -
dick; low, Margaret Good; men's high. Ted
Fothergill low, Les Reid; lone hands, Myr-
tle Fairservice ( playing as a man).
A note of thanks was expressed to those
who planned the evening. The next meeting
will be held on Dec. 28.
Personals
Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs.
John Pollard and the Pollard families on the
death of their mother f Bessie) Mrs. George
Pollard on Friday at Whitby, age 90 years.
Tasker Funeral home in charge.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riley
and family,..frorn Vanastra.
Mr. Art Clark is a patient in Goderich
hospital following a heart attack.
Ora Bruce and Pam Mero spent the
weekend with Capway Tours to Niagara
Falls, New York.
Mrs. Clara Riley returned home on Satur-
day night after spending the past week in
Clinton with the Verbeek children.
Arnold Bruce was in a car -truck collision
on Saturday morning north of Blyth. He was
taken to Wingham hospital suffering from
broken ribs and later released.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse and Mark
spent Saturday evening with Fred and
Laurie Ranter in Woodstock.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston of Belgrave visited with the
Stackhouses.
On Sunday evening Sherry . and Kevin
Pfaff and family of Huron Park visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse and
Mark.
U.C.W. meet .
The UCW general meeting was held Nov.
28 and Betty. Millar opened the meeting.
Gail Lear gave a study and Betty Millar,
read a poem. Jane Swan gave a report on
Alma College.
Correspondence included thanks from
Ruth Shaddick, Bill and Greg Cowan and
Mary Robinson, Vi Burns, Helen Alexander,
Jack Armstrong and family, a Christmas
card from foster child, Gordon and Darlene
Shobbrook; Trudy Pollard for official board
for donations; Doreen Carter for the'South
Huron Association for the Mentally Han-
dicapped;, the Bible society request for used
stamps; Rosemary Armstrong for the
Huron Day Care Centre and Alma College
for a donation.
The treasurer's report given by Margaret
Good, showed a balance of $293864. Gail
thanked 19 members for attending the
regional meeting at Goshen.
Members agreed to sponsor the foster
child, I.am Sin Bing, for another year and a
half until high school completion. Jane Swan
to write her a Christmas letter with a gift of
$10.
Annual reports were given. Over the year
cards were sent to get well, 25; sympathy,
15; roses, . 4 by the Berean Unit. Mary
Longman reported three funeral lunches for
Gladys Armstrong. Ida Townsend and
Nelson l Oar.
Other geports were given by : Board of
Stewards, by Helen Lee and Supply and
Welfare by Laura Lyon. The UCW allocation
of $1,000 was accepted. The copper contest
reports were given by Lena Nesbitt and
Edythe Beacom with Lena the winner with
total pennies of $159.98. Donations were
made to Huron Day Care Centre for the
Homebound, Alma College and seeds for
Zaire.
On Dec. 12th Christmas meeting will be
held with pot luck supper. Guest speakers
will be Audrey Royal, and Shirley Rivers of
Goderich, co-ordinators of the Family and
Children's Services Christmas Bureau.
Meeting changes
Shuffleboard has been cancelled until
after Christmas. The W.I. December
meeting is cancelled due to Hullett Central
Christmas Concert that night. The monthly
meeting will be held Jan. 3rd at 2 p.m. in the
hall.
Walton WI hosts
community euchre
By Betty McCall
WALTON - The Nov. 29 euchre party held
in the community hall had seven tables in
play.
Institute hostesses were Elva Bolger, Bet-
ty McCall, Mary Humphries, Alberta Hudie.
Prizes were awarded to winners: high lady -
Marjorie Rock; second high lady - Annie
Reid; low lady - Mildred McNall, Blyth;
high man - Ed Brooks, Blyth; second high -
Jim McTaggert, Brussels; low man - Les
Hudie; Lucky cup - Harold Bolger.
There will be euchre this Tuesday even-
ing, then another one on Dec. 20 before
Christmas starting again in the New Year,
Jan. 3.
Church news
Communion and Bible Sunday was held
the Second Sunday in Advent, Dec. 4 at
Duff's United Church. The Rev. Charles A.
Swan was in the pulpit.
Organist was Mrs. Marion Godkin and
greeters were Murray and Olene Dennis.
Ushers for this month are Barry Hoegy,
Keith Wilber and Graeme Craig.
In the coming church events: Dec. 11 at
10:30 a.m. Walton School Choir will make up
the choir. A special mission offering will be
received; Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. White Gift and
Christmas Concert; Dec. 24 Candlelight Ser-
vice at 8 p.m.; Dec. 25 at 10:30 a.m.
Christmas Worship.
ilk
Walkerburn Club
Mrs. Jerry Huizinga was hostess to the
Walkerburn Club on November 29 at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound read the poem -
' `Christmas Day", followed by the singing of
the National Anthem, prayer and the Lord's
Prayer.
The minutes were approved as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Garth
McClinchey, the treasurer, gave the finan-
cial statement. It was reported that birth-
day and Christmas gifts had been sent for
the foster child, leaving a balance of $29.74
on hand.
The roll call was answered by each
member telling what they wanted for
Christmas.
Thankyou letters were read from Mrs.
Roy Daer and Mrs. James Jackson.
The draw prize was won by Mrs. Terry
Rutledge. It had been donated by Mrs.
Elliott Lapp.
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound invited the club to
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
MANY INSTORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
-MEAT FEATURES-
Schneider's No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 g 2.49
Schneider's All -Beef, Red Hot or Reg. WIENERS 1 Ib 1.79
Schneider's Bologna, Mac & Cheese, or Luncheon MEATS 175 g .89
Maple Leaf POLISH SAUSAGE COIL per Ib 1.49
Maple Leaf MOCK CHICKEN "Store Sliced" per Ib 1.49
Maple Leaf Extra Lean COOKED HAM
"Store Sliced" per Ib 2.59
Maple Leaf No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 g 1.79
Maple Leaf SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER ROASTS
per Ib 1.29
Sunshine BEEF PATTIES per Ib 1.49
Sunshine SIRLOIN STRIP STEAKS per Ib . . 1.49
BULK WIENERS .79 per Ib. Bulk BACON ENDS .99 per Ib.
-PRODUCE FEATURES -
Florida GRAPEFRUIT White or Pink ............... 7 for 1.00
California RED GRAPES per Ib .79
No. 1 Chiquita BANANAS per Ib .39
Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES 1 13's per doz 1.69
-BAKERY FEATURES-
Weston's COUNTRY STYLE ROLLS 12's .79
Weston's LEMON FILLED BUNS 6's 1.09
Weston's Plain or Sugar DONUTS 12's .89
-FROSTED FOOD FEATURES -
Niagara Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12 oz .69
Sunny Unsweetened APPLE JUICE 121/2 oz .89
COOL WHIP TOPPING 1 L 1.49
Sunshine Fancy GREEN PEAS 5 Ib 3.50
Sunshine Fancy KERNEL CORN 5 Ib 3.50
Sunshine Fancy CUT GREEN BEANS 5 Ib 3.50
Sunshine Fancy MIXED VEGETABLES 5 Ib 3.50
-GROCERY FEATURES-
Bick's SWEET MIXED PICKLES 1.5 L 2.49
Bick's BABY DILLS 1.5 L 2.49
Fine Granulated WHITE SUGAR 2 Kg 1.39
Quaker Slow, Minute or QUICK OATS 1 Kg .79
Libby's SPAGHETTI in Cheese, Tomato Sauce 19 oz .79
White Label PINEAPPLE Crushed or Tidbits 19 oz .69
-EVERY DAY LOW PRICES -
Lewis WHITE BREAD 24 oz. loaf .65 or 10 for only 4.99
Beatrice 2% MILK 4 L pitcher pack , 2.69
YELLOW LABEL NO-NAMETM PRODUCTS for QUALITY 8 SAVINGS
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday through Saturday - 9 am -6 pm
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SOME
SPECIALS SUBJECT TO ARRIVAL FROM SUPPLIERS
We deliver
Phone 523-9332
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1983 -PAGE 7
atronag
meet at her home for the next meeting.
Lunch committee will be Mrs. Rick Ar-
chambault and Mrs. Ted Hunking and the
program will be in the charge of Mrs.
Stanley Ball and Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
A discussion took place on the rules of the
club and it was decided to bring them up to
date. These rules are to be made and kept in
the secretary's book and in each succeeding
book.
Mrs. Keith Lapp purchased the material
for the quilt. It was decided to have 16
names per block and to start working on the
quilt as soon as possible. Mrs. Lloyd Pen -
found will make the tickets for the draw, 50
cents each or three for $1. The draw will be
made in the summer of 1984.
It was decided to continue the hobo teas
for the month of December and to have a
miscellaneous sale in January. The January
roll call will be, 'An idea for a bazaar table.'
The lovely Walkerburn signs which
Stewart Ball had made were displayed and
admired by all.
Mrs. Terry Rutledge demonstrat the
correct way to tie bows. After her
demonstration, she was an excellent auc-
tioneer for the miscellaneous sale.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Stanley Ball,
Mrs. Elliott Lapp and the hostess, Mrs.
Jerry Huizinga. A social time enjoyed.
Social News
Winner of the Auburn and District Lions
Club draw last week was Mrs. Marybelle
Cranston.
Winners at the weekly euchre party held
in the Community Memorial Hall last week
were: novelty - Murray Rollinson; high lady
- Mrs. Tom Haggitt; low lady - Mrs. Ken
Glousher; high man - Orval McPhee and low
man - Donald Haines.
The community is pleased to know that
Mrs. Ethel Lefebre was able to come home
after being a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Turn to page 8
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OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 31,1983
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