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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-02-22, Page 8NAVA 914KON / • P , ORkit ERR rpgilmayv,X984 Beat Roth of RR 3, Clinton got his first taste of school on Tuesday as he registered for September kindergarten class at St. Joseph's Separate School in Clinton. Teacher Doreen Nogalo watched on as Beat showed his building skills. (Shelley McPhee photo) WI look to bicentennial By Betty McCall WALTON - Tuesday night euchre at the community hall had eight tables in play. Winners were: high lady, Elva Bolger; low lady, Mrs. Townsend of Seaforth; high man, Torrance Dundas; low man, Mr. Crawford •of Monkton; Birthday nearest date, Laverne Godkin. • WI hostesses . were Mary Humphries, Margery . Huether, Berva Watson and Margaret Craig. Everyone is welcome to the next euchre party on Feb. 28. . WT meets The Walton Women's Institute met on Feb. 15 with Leona McDonald presiding. Marjorie Humphries read minutes, cor- respondence and financial statement. • A delegate was requested to attend the of- ficer's conference to be chosen by March 1.. It was moved to send the fee in hoping to get a name later. A committee will look after the March 14• program for the birthday party at the Callanae lcriff ing Home KIIiri s"sell: --7-- Ideas are to be brought to the next meeting as a bicentennial project for the year: • On Feb. 16 the WI catered to a meal for the Walton Mill and Varna Feed Mill when 53 sat down to a noon . meal. Men from Shurgain held sessions during the day and showed films. The Institute is planning another noon lun- cheon on Feb. 29, open to anyone. Lions Club hold Valentine bingo in Auburn By Eleanor Bradnock A Valentine Bingo was held last Friday evening in Auburn hall by the Auburn and District Lions Club. Fred Lawrence and Walter Marchl were in charge at the door and Bill Sproul was the caller. Other helpers were Eldon Chamney, Gordon Daer and Marinus Bakker. The Leos were in charge of the food booth. Leo advisor David Cartwright was assisted by Dennis Schneider and John Scott. Winners were: $15 prizes -Mrs. Elmer Trommer, Mrs. Paul Black, Mrs. Charlie Shaw, Mrs. Barbara Chapman, Mrs. Russel Brindley, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Mrs, Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Glen Webster and Mrs. Edgar Daer and Mrs. Barbara Chapman (tied); specials -$23 -Mrs. Edgar Daer and Mrs. Jim Cartwright (tied) and Doug Glousher, $24 - Mrs. Ken Glousher and consolation prize - $25 -Lloyd Glousher, Also, Mrs. Ross Robinson; Mrs. Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Cara Cescie all shared a $15 prize. Silver Tops Nearly 50 senior citizens of the Silver Tops club en'oled -a delicious beef dinner last Wecliies y_ in Auburn hallh7t was prepared by Mrs E1FioU. Lapp; 1VIrs: =J1Via jorae` McDougall, Mrs. Tom Haggitt and Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. Tom Jardin introduced theguests of the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell who showed pictures of their trip last year to Hawaii with special remarks about the flowers of that island. Leona McDonald told of her trip to Van- couver when she attended the ACWW Con- ference with a splendid display of articles she received about the conference, and from those attending from other provinces and countries. Berva Watson took charge for the rest of the meeting and Margery Huether played musicaTnumbers. Each member had taken a decorated box with enoughlunch for themselves so it was a • surprise evening to know who your lunch partner was going to be. Church news Sunday morning,. church worship was led by Mr. Paul Elgie in the absence of Rev. Swan who is in Bermuda. Mr. Elgie was assisted in prayer by his wife Marilyn. Guest organist Betty Wright with Art Gib- son on the piano played a duet of music prior to the service. Soloist Mr. Gordon Koster sang two solos in strong voice. Their music added much to the service with appreciation _ ^ s>mwil by"th congregation: -..--- Mr. Emerson Mitchell greeted worship- pers at the door. The offering was received by Allan Searle, Brian Wilbee and Bruce Clark. • Next Sunday is Communion at 10:30 a.in. On March 2 the World Day of Prayer will be held at 1:3.0 p.m. On March 4 the monthly unified board meetiif will be held at the home of Ian and Elva Wilbee. Tina Bell R.R. 2 Goderkh Jennifer Kuntz R.R. 2 Bayfield Katie Snell Clinton Mark Wilkins cllnton Rochelle Burt Clinton John Bezaire Soaforth Berton Dykstra R.R. 2 Clinton Tammy Fraser Clinton Travis Brown R.R. 6 Goderich Jason Heipel Bunton Andrew Morley cllnton Cheryl Taylor Londesboro Ryan Macauley cllnton Michael Thompson cllnton Darren Bartliff Clinton Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 23` Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Feb. 28 Feb. 28 A Clay Recipe, This clay hardens when you hake it for a'few hours in the oven. To make this clay you need: • 1 cup salt • I z cup water • 2tablespoons of vegetable oil r• 2 cups flour , Directions: 1. Mix the salt, water, and vegetable oil in a bowl. 2. lltic(the flour - use your hands to mix it tip. 3, Shape the clay into anything you want. 4. Bake your creations in the oven at 250 degrees for several hours. 5. Paint your artwork when it's hard Distributed by Canada/Wide Feature Ser-ke 1u', ted 19134..MacKay Prothero Itwas -0040tat ilnvite tyle Londesboro Senior O# e a ,groupto Auburn on March 21 for • a dessert iu mhenn, and eaeds, The committee in elan a Wl lie "Mr . Orval McPhee, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs, Lillian Letherland, Mrs. Eleanor •Bradnock and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Each member is being asked to bring a small gift for prizes. An invitation to attend the Blyth Senior Citizen meeting on April 20.. was accepted. } The next Silver Topsdnner will, be April 18. Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs, Harry Arthur and Mrs. Tom Haggitt will be in charge. Lions Club The Auburn and District Lions Club met last Wednesday evening in the Auburnhall for a dinner meeting. The dinner was served by members of the United Church Women. President Marinus Bakker was in charge of the meeting. There were 14 members present and four guests from Wingham, two from Mildmay and two from Goderich. The minutes were read by Bob Worsell and accepted on motion of Art Lefebre and Steve Campbell. Fred Lawrence gave the financial statement which was accepted on motion of Walter Marchl_and.Busi Chazlf_itiey. Orbin Eckmeier of , Milmay was in- troduced and asl edfor support m hisbid for disTr t 'gover-tior--.Mussel litiTt igg" .off Wingam was also introduced and asked for support in his bid for deputy district governor. President Bakker then introduced the guest (speaker of the evening, lawyer Norm Pickell of Goderich. He explained the procedures of incorporation for a club. Blyth Beavers The First Blyth Beavers group, to which several Auburn boys belong, went to Rammeloo's Guest Home near Blyth on Valentine's evening. They greeted all the residents and introduced themselves. Rusty led the Beavers, in a few songs and actions which the residents all enjoyed. They also explained the meaning of the colored tails they wear on their hats. The Beavers then surprised the residents by presenting each one with a Valentine that they had made themselves the week before at a regular meeting. Lemonade and cake was served to all by Lisa Rammeloo. Social News Prize winners at the weekly euchre party held last week by the Silver Tops were: novelty -Tom Hallam; high lady -Mrs. Tom Haggitt; low lady -Mrs. Gordon Powell; high man -Ted Mills; and low man -John Hallam. There were nine tables in play. Several children and adults enjoyed a bus trip to the Ice Capades in Kitchener last Saturday. Mrs. Norman McDowell was taken to Wingham hospital by ambulance recently. Mrs. Sam Squire of Alliston visited last Friday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. • • Mrs. Ethel Ball retur-ned-htatiie-lasirwee1t- after a five week trip to Australia, New Zealand and Tahiti. She travelled over 25,000 miles in 13 different flights, spending 52 hours in the air. Church News The Three M's Club of Knox United Church met at the home of Greg and Nancy Park on Saturday, February 11. With the assistance of Glen and Marie Webster, everyone spent the evening playing Trivial Pursuit. They finished the evening with fellowship over hot chocolate and doughnuts. It was decided to hold a work bee next Saturday to repair chairs in the church. Flowers were placed in Knox United Church last Sunday by the Durnin family in the memory of the late John Dwain. Gary Shuttleworth officiated at the ser- vice and spoke on the theme, The Rock of Our Salvation. Mrs. Barry Millian was organist and accompanied the junior choir when they sang the anthem, It Is No Secret. Mrs. Allan Webster was director. The ushers were Ted $akker and Gordon Gross and the junior congregation was led by Mrs. Ted Bakker and Mrs. Doug Chamney, assisted by Anita Gross and Lorie Armstrong. An installation service was held .for the new officers appointed to the church board. It was announced that the annual family night of the UCW would be held on Friday, February 24 at 7 p.m. 4=H -News The- Auburn. I.-ti3 Club_:held.:its..second_._....__._, meeting at the home of Mrs. Lynn Chamney. The leaders, Jackie Collinson and Lynn Chamney, discussed the preparation of quilting samples and demonstrated how to quilt. The choice of prints, colors and types was discussed. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. zehrs fine markets... of fine foods MR. MACGREGOR FROZEN BOXED MEATS SOLD ONLY BY THE CASE FULLY AGED CANADA °°A" GRADE BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ROASTS • 57 Ib. FOR TENDERNESS NO TENDERIZER ADDED 11 33 PER SERVING) CARTON OF 12 PCS. 125 g EA.98 RIB EY STEAKS 15' ASE CASE OF APPR1d. 190 PCS. 1.5 kg COOKED MEAT BALLS. 8• er 9 APPROX. 80 PCS. 1.5 kg PRE•BROWNED.BREADED CHICKEN CHUNKS • s9 CARTON OF 12 • 125 g PCS. 75C PER SERVING PRE -BROWNED BREADED PORK CUTLETTES S•fl ZEHRS GENEROUS SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN CAN•ASSIST THE ORGANIZATION OR CLUB OF YOUR CHOICE. ASK OUR CASHIERS FOR A FOLDER EXPLAINING THE DETAILS, SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHUNKY STYLE HEADCHEESE_ 1:705,9 179 SCHNEIDERS POLY BAG SAUERKRAUT 909 mL 1.29 MAPLE LEAF CORNED S.P. 5.49/ BEEF BRISKET 2.49 NO NAME 3 VARIETIES MEAT CHUBS 600 9 149 OUR MEAT PERSONNEL WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU WITH SPECIAL CUTS OR SPECIAL ORDERS. JUST ASK US ANYTJME. SUP MAPLE�LEAF SAUSAGE ROUNDS 500 g PKG. BEEF STEAKETTES SCHNEIDERS - 500g PACKAGE CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF SHORT RIB ROASTS BLADE BONE REMOVED '‚3 !6� SUPER SPECIAL PREVIOUSLY FROZEN _MIN _MIN SLICED SCHNEIDERS' BEEF LIVER sa • /k9 Ib. Ib. OUR DELI COUNTER CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH TEMPTING MEAT AND CHEESE TRAYS FOR . BUSINESS LUNCHEONS, SHOWERS, SPECIAL. OCCASIONS. ASK FOR DETAILS. CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS. 4./kg Z, f983Ib. N.Z. FROZEN, WHOLE OR HALF LEG OF LAMB , 5.49/kg 2.491b SCHNEIDERS 6VARIETIES ROUND SLICED COOKED MEATS Lil% 175g g COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SIDE BACON 500 9 x1.79 COUNTRY GOLD REG. OR ALL BEEF 375 g SLICED BOLOGNA 1.49 • BONELESS LEAN TENDER STEWING BEEF 4.83/k9 2.19 lb. SCHNEIDERS FROZEN SHORT89t° Ib 1.96/ INNER, PORK TAILS 5 kg 8.49CASE 9 MAPLE LEAF COOKED SMOKED HAM STEAKS 175 g t.79 COUNTRY GOLD ROUND COOKED • 6 37/kg DINNER HAM 2.891b. BONELESS CROSS CUT STEAK OR CROSS CUT RIB ROAST 5.49/kg 2.491b I DELI SPECIALS 1 STORE SLICED J, 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEAT LOAVES SLICED 5.49/kg 2.491e: SCHNEIDERS INSIDE ROUND ROAST....BE.EF... SLICED 12.10/k9 5.4.91b HUTTON BRAND CORNED BEEF SLICED 6.15 /kg 2.791b. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT IN ALL MARKETS UNTIL CLOSING TIME 'SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25TH 1984. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. SUPER SPECIAL j SUPER ' SPECIAL ONTARIO GROWN FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 3 Ib. BAG OUR REG. $1.59 PRODUCT OF CHILE (CANADA NO. 1) THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES OUR REG. $2.19 SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH ROMAINE LETTUCE LARGE FRESH BUNCHES .OUR REG. 896 SUPER SPECIAL CANADA NO. 1 FRESH ONTARIO CARROT 2 Ib. BAG OUR REG. 89c PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL SIZE 88 s ORANGES Doz • 9 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. YAMS 1,30/kg 590,b. ONTARIO GROWN FRESH BEAN SPROUTS 1�s30/kg 59'1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA N0. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each 1 --; PRODUCT -OF-U,S.A. CALIFORNIA. , o PRODUCT OF-U.S.A,..:CALIFORNIA ._, ND NAME BRAND GREEN BRUSSEL WILD ONIONSBUNCHES SPROUTS .10 /kg 99 Ib. BIRD SEED 20 lb PIAME. BRAND SUNFLOWER SEED