Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-15, Page 8, 4
PA5CI;i ?N N Vlfl&- ' .CONDI WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1984
..irtz, trustees accept Bi
Trustees"Meet"
The Auburn village trustees met in the
town hall last Saturday for heir February
meeting Wit t chairman Warner Andrews in
charge.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
accepted as read by the clerk, Mrs. Ross
Dobie.
Trustee Jim Schneider reported that the
current rate set by the Blyth District Fire
Department for fire and emergency ser-
vices is $250 per hour. This was accepted,by
the board.
The fire insurance policy was renewed on
Belgrave Icy Carnival
a success for young and old
By Mrs. Lewis
BELGRAVE - A larg
Ice Carnival held in the B
ty Centre on Feb. 11. It w
United Church Youth G
Master -of Ceremo
Jim Taylor. Judge
gins, Mrs Jim L mont and Mrs. Laura
Johnston.
- The following were winners at the
nivel. They are listed first, second and third
respectively.
Youngest person on skates: Peter Irwin,
Rosalyn Hurst, Amanda Black; Youngest
person to skate alone: Rosalyn Hurst;
Valentine Costume: Lindsay Michie; Fun-
niest Costume: Arron Barnes, Lana Thomp-
,son,4ianne Black and Renay Taylor.
Nursery Rhyme or Fairy Tale Costume:
Karen Newell, Amanda Black, Susan
Bieman; Sesame Street Character: Jason
• Evans, Jennifer Black, Jackie Cook and
Karla Cook; T.V.. Costume: Erin Cook,
Margie Gordon, Steven Michie; 1950's
Costume: Ben Barnes.
Best Dressed Couple: Kathy Newell and
Krista Bridge, Ricky Johnston and Pat
Shiells, Joanne and Laurie Crawford; Euro-
pean Native Costume: Becky Van Camp,
Darcy Lamb, Colin Campbell; Occupation
Costume: Ian Morton, Kent Bieman, Blair
Bieman; Miscellaneous Costume: Melissa
Snowden, Chris Campbell, Mathew Cam-
bell and Iindsay Kulas; Oldest Person on
skates: Linda Campbell, Donna Bieman;
largest family on Skates: Mrs. Keith Pletch
and family tied with Mrs. Bruce Campbell
and family. i•
Skate Races - Girls 5 and "under Candice
Irwin, Karla Cook, Lindsay Michie.; Boys, 5
and under: Brent Robinson, Corey Moran.
Girls, 6 and 7, Sabrena Black, Jayne Vin-
cent, Jackie Cook.;. Boys, 6 and 7, Brandon
Coultes, Jason Evans, Darryl Jardin.
Girls, 8 to 10: Brenda White, Darlene
Black LaurieCrawford; Boys 8 to 10 • Dar
Stonehouse Trustee Board and Garner Nicholson to the
rowd attended the Board of Managers replacing Ron Clarkson.
Elgrave Communi- It was decided to hold the anniversary early
s sponsored by the in September. It wi'l be the 120th anniver-
oup- sary of Presbyterian worship in Belgrave.
res for the evening was May hold variety concert
were, Mrs. Ross Big- The annual social business meeting of the
Belgrave Knox United Church choir was
held on Feb. 6 at the home of Clifford._
At the short business _meeting it wag
decided to keep the present officers" for
another year. They are: president, Kenneth
Wheeler; secretary, Katherine Procter;
social committee, Mrs. Bert Johnston and.
Mrs. Jim Lamont.
A discussion followed on the possibility of
holding a variety concert in March.
Court Whist,. Crokiinole, . Uno and Hear-ts-
were played high point prizes went to Bill
Coultes and Mrs. George Procter. Low went
to Katherine Procter.
UCW meet
The Evening Unit of Knox United Church
Belgrave UCW met at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse on Feb. 7. Mrs. George
Procter opened the worship and Mrs. -
George Michie read the scripture.
Mrs. Michie led the business with a poem.
the treasurer's report was given by Miss An-
nie Cook. The Birthday party this month will
be at the home of Mrs. Harold Vincent on
Feb. 21. -
Mrs. Laura Johnston's program was, bas-
ed on Jesus, the poor and us. Mrs. Dorothy
Logan and Mrs.. Harold Vincent assisted
with the reading. Mrs. Johnston concluded
with "This is Life".
Lunch _was.. provided by .. Mrs-... Kenneth . _... _:
Wheeler and Mrs. Harold Vincent.
Personals
Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and
Trevor of Wyoming spent the weekend with
their parents Mrs. Cliff Logan and Mr. and
Mrs. George McGee. •
Mr. and Mrs. Maio''`.: ' d Edgar of Petrolia
ryl called on relatives in his area last week.
ryl Pletch, Robbie Anderson, Jeff Olson. monthly Girls, 10 to 12: Dianne Black, Renay The regular meeting of the
Taylor, Carol Hopper; Boys, 10 to 12: Steven Belgraye Women's Institute will be held
Michie, Jeff Pletch, Steven White. Feb. 21 at 12:30 p.m.. with a pot luck dinner.
Girls, ,13 and, over: Lea Ktilas, Lissa Mrs. Garner Nicholson is the. Convener of. •
----------'S'teverrsotr; -Angela'Nethery,--Boys, 13 -and— this-WorlduAffairs meeting. George Michie
over: Robert Gordon, Michael Fraser, Paul will show slides. Everyone is'welcome.
Coultes. .
Ladies Hockey . Shoot, Mrs. Yvonne
Coultes; Tug -o -War, Morris vs. " East ,Summerhtl ladles
Wawanosh, East Wawanosh won. ,
An enjoyable hockey game was played ` hold raffle
between Grade VI and girls. under, against
last year's tykes -
Euchre winners
fi
h and District Fire Department mate
the town hall and' library and the old Fire
Boardby-law was also renewed. •
A letter was read from`Cathy Vanderberg
about the new Huron County Atlas. She has
asked the village to have its history in it.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock was asked to look
into this and prepare a history along with
the Woreni's Institute Tweedsmuir History
Book •Committee and present it to the
trustee board.
4-H News
The Auburn I 4-H Club held its first
meeting on Monday, February 6 at the home
of . leader, Mrs. Jackie Collins. The other
leader is Mrs. Lynn Chamney.
Members of the club are Julie Glenn,
Marilyn Archambault, Glenis-Marie Young,
Tracey Renon, Glenyce McClinchey and
Angela Schneider.
The project of the club is quilting and the
leaders discussed requirements with the
members and led the meeting..,
The girls were told the history of quilting
and what materials and equipment they
TAMneed for the_preject They were told.
haw to preprg their fabric, how to make
templates and how to choose a design: -
The members and leaders discussed the
idea of joining the 4-H homemaking clubs
and the 4-1-1 agricultural clubs.
The meeting closed with the new 4-H
motto: Together today for a better
tomorrow.
. SUMMERHILL - The Feb. meeting of -the
Thirteen tables were in play at the .weekly, Summerhill Ladies Club . was held at the
euchre which was held in, the W.I.. Hall on home of Marianne Colclough. • Fourteen •
Feb: 8. •Winners" were: High Lady, Mrs. members and one guest were present.
• Albert Cook; Novelty. Lady; Mrs. Stanley The raffle. was won by Ida Wright. - For
Black ;• Low Lady, Mrs. Jim Coultes, High a contest conducted by
•"•` Man, Mel Jacklin, Novelty Man, William program- Marg
Wright was won by Alice Buchanan. Edith.
Black, Low Man, Jim Leddy. Wright conducted. Euchre Bingo with Joy
There will be euchre again this Wednes-Vodden, Ruth Jenkins, Ida Wright and
day starting at 8yp.m. Everyone is welcome. Marie Middleton as winners. Ida Wright .
Knox meeting. • gave a reading.
The annual meeting of Knox Presbyterian • The next meeting will be held at the home
Church was held on Feb. 6. •. . Lorna Ellis on March 14. Roll call will ask
Following Rev. Kenneth Innes accepting a members to wear something green or tell an
call to Winnipeg, Rev. Tom Duke of SeaforthIrish joke. The lunch and program com-
has been inter -moderator. All reports mittee will include Marianne Colclough;
presented met objectives. Sandra Westerhout and Lorna Ellis.
Douglas Bruce.. was appointed to the • ,
•BLUE •SIZES 1 to 12
SPECIALLY $ 1 119 8
r PRICED
Winter Boots
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS
AT REDUCED PRICES
IN SPECIALLY SELECTED LOTS.
SEIGEL'S
2 STORES IN DOWNTOWN
LONDON
129 DUNDAS MARKET 330 Clarence yak
Attention Grade 13 Students .. .
(and Grade 12's beginning their long range plans)
If you are contemplating a university
education why not consider
HURON COLLEGE
Since 1863
i The Founding College of
The University of Western Ontario
Our academic strengths are in the Arts and
Social Sciences.
small classes and individual attention.
Our emphasis is on helping students td
develop techniques of research,
criticism, interpretation and scholarship.
Our graduates find they are well prepared for
law, schools, business, teaching, social
service, government, chartered accoun-
tancy, theology, graduate schools and
many other positions of responsibility.
Our facilities for 650 students'offer'an ideal
community: 325 men and women
reside at Huron, the other 325 live at
home or in lodgings in the London area.
Huron Students are Western Students
• For a prompt response and absolutely no obligation,
Write or Call"Today for our illustrated brochure and calendar
The Registrar, Huron College
Western Road, London, Ontario N6G 1H3
1-519-438-7224
Parents' Inquiries Welcome tool
Social News
Winners at last week's euchre party
sponsored by the Silver Tops were: nova ty-
Murray Rollinson; high lady -Mrs. E gar
Daer; low lady (playing as a lady)- oss
Robinson; high man -Kenneth McDou ;
and low man -Ed Brooks. There were nine
tables in play.
Congratulations to Angela Schneider who
received anaward from the Royal Canadian
Legion Branch in Goderich for her essay on
'Why Canadians Should Remember
Remembrance Day'. She won first place in
the Grade 10,11,12 and 13 category.
Donald Jardin and son Greg of Kitchener
visited last Saturday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Jardin and grandmother,
Mrs. Elva Straughan.
The community is pleased to report that
Mrs. Frank Raithby has been able to return
to Clinton and was able to be in the village
for a few minutes on Monday morning.
WI News
The Auburn Women's Institute meeting
will beheld T-uesdaY; February- 21 at 1:30
'On. hi the "community _hall: Cathy 'Van
-derber-g, who is -m-charge of the, new Huron
County Historical Atlas, will be the guest
speaker.
The curator of the Tweedsmuir History
Book committee will be in charge of the
meeting and the history of the last year will
be read and discussed.
WMS News
The February meeting of the Auburn
Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society
was held last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Letherland. The
president welcomed the members and
visitors and gave the call to worship
followed by the reading of a hymn.
The devotional period was taken over by
Mrs. Frances Clark. The scripture reading
was Acts 13, verses 1-17 and the meditation
was on the theme, Go Ye, followed by
prayer.
An article on faith sent by Mrs. Ellen
Johnston was read.
The roll call was answered by a Bible
verse with the word "go" in it.
Mrs. Bradnock gave a report on the recent
Presbyterial meeting at Stratford, including
some of the history that was presented on
the occasion of their 100th anniversary.
The minutes were approved as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland and the
financial , statement was given by Mrs.
Frances Clark.
It was announced that the World Day of -
Prayer -service
fPrayer-service would be held on March 2 at •-
:Knox United Church.
Other business was discussed and the
meeting was closed with a hymn and the
mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Letherland and social time enjoyed.
A special Valentine's meeting was held by
the members of Unit 2 of the Knox United
Church Women last Wednesday in the
Sunday school room of the church.
The ladies were greeted by an array of
hearts reminding all of God's Love.
Mrs. Allan Webster, Mrs. Gordon Gross
and Mrs. Wayne Durnin were the yvornmittee
in charge of the meeting. It open0 with the
making of home-made valentirles for area
shut-ins. This was followed by ra devotional
period on the theme of love. /
The roll call was answered by each
member giving a gift for the Huron County
Family and Children's Services layette.
Family Night was disco s"ed and planned
for February 24. The eeting was then
closed and cake, ice crem and punch were
served. ,
Churcl>4News
Knox United Church morning service was
conducted by Gary Shuttleworth on Sunday
and he expressed sympathy frpnr the
congregation to the family of the late John
Durnin who had been a long-time member of
the Auburn Church.
The choir sang an anthem under the
erection-,oJVI'rs. Barry Millian. Mrs.
Gordon Gross was organist.
Mr. Shuttleworth chose, 'Your conscience
Isn't the Only Guide', for the topic of his
sermon.
Keith Hallam and Lawrence Plaetzer
were ushers and Mrs. Allan Craig, Mrs.
Ross Dobie and Lorie Millian supervised the
junior congregation.
SAVINGS WEEK AT
BURNS
FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
_PICNIC v--
PORKSHOULD:ER:
CJ
pECI AI PRICES IN
EF
F ECI (INT IL CLOSING SATuRD A`if FEB.118/84
We reserve the right
to limit purchases to reasonable
weekly family requirements.
zehrs
fine markets.,. of fine foods
PRIDE OF CANADA
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
WIENERS
450 g
PKG.
1.28
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED - VARIETY PACK
COOKED MEATS
1.79.
375 g
PKG.
BURNS COUNTRY CLUB
SLICED - 3 VARIETIES
TURKEY MEAT
f.49
1259
PKG.
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g
PKG.
2.49
PRIDE OF CANADA BONELESS
SWEET PICKLED PORK BUTT
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
COOKED HAM
175 g
PKG.
1.49
PRIDE OF CANADA
SMOKED FULLY COOKED
COTTAGE ROLL --I VINTAGE HAM
7.91 3.59
/kg Ib"
4.37 1.98
/kg Ib.
BURNS PORK & BEEF PRIDE OF CANADA
SWEET STYLE PICKLED CORNMEALED
LINK SAUSAGE
3.73 1.69
/kg Ib.
BACK BACON.
7.693.49u.IE
/kg Ib• PIECE
CUT FROM.GRADE `A' BEEF
TENDER WING OR
T-BONE STEAKS
767
/kg
48
Ib.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
CAULIFLOWER
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
FROM THE LOIN
SIRLOIN STEAKS
23�
?lb I
/kg
SIZE 113 PRODUCT OF U.S.A.'
CALIFORNIA NAVEL_,
ORANGES
ONTARIO NO. 1 WHITE
"�'�"'`i� CANADA NO. 1
MILD SWEET
ONTARIO COOKING
DELI SPECIALS
BURNS REGULAR
OR SANDWICH STYLE 5•49/kg
COOKED HAM 2.491b.
PRIDE OF CANADA Seakg
VINTAGE •
SMOKED HAM 3.79 ib -
2 VARIETIES ./kg
COUNTRY CLUB 44 M
TURKEY MEAT.4.99 le.
ROUND TOP
(ROAST ORSSTEA — -44-1/kg-3.409113.
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST ..6.81/kg 3.991b.
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST on STEAK - .. 7.03/k9 3.191,..
SUMMERESAUSAGE 8.11;,g3.69;b.
Z&W COOKED - 3 VARIETIES
MEAT CHUNKS 2. 6� /kg 1.191b
COUNTRY GOLDSLICED
CORNED" BEEF FOUR 509 2.29
SLICED SALAMI
175 g PKG.
NO NAME SLICED
CHICKEN- BOLOGNA " 375 g PKG. 1019
BONELESS EYE REMOVED
OUTSIDE
ROUND
ROAST OR STEAK
6 *
,37 .d9
" /kg Ib.
MEDIUM
GROUND
BEEF
j, f7kg Ib. 1. S9
/
•
'FRESH
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3, 95 f. 79
/kg Ib.
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
FROM THE HIP
ROUND STEAKS
ONIONS
SAVE
200
2 Ib.
PKG.
FULL CUT
437BONELESS
/kg 89
SAVE
600
Ib.
CRISP
IN
YOUR
SALADS
FRESH!
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
ENDIVE
Ie; 9/kg PRODUCT Of CHILE SEEDLESS 4o34/ g
MUSHROOMS___._._ ._-�o lb. Gini GiiP,A ...4,09ib
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA OUNCHES
EA.f® I9 GREEN ONIONS2/?9#
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
;,LEMONS 6+79
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPANISH TYPE
ONIONS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
COLE SLAW PKG. 49#
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH
SPINACH 1.(,),,°J.
99'
4