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Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-29, Page 7, - 7 ' t••4••••0..,1•••-•••••••••••••••10"0•0•,...'".1,.. • • p •••••••.'• • . 4 . • ., The Blyth. Swinging Seniors met in the Memorial Hall on Feb. 22. They had as their OUCata. the "Happy Gang Seniors" from LOndesboro and the attendance was about 75. President George Harrower welcomed everyone and conducted a brief business meeting. The minutes were read and adopted and some correspondence was read,' It was decided the "Swinging Seniors" and the Horticulture Society will have a loinft kW trip m June to Norwich to view the beautiful "Iris". More details will be an- nouneed later, The retriainder 9f the afternoon was spent playing etiolire and scrabble and theresults were as follows: High lady - Mrs, ugb .Rinn; Low lady - Mrs. Ruby Phillip; High man - Alvin Proctor; Low man - Janet Lawrie(plaYing as a man); Most kone hands - Vera Carter and Charlie Sxnith; Luck/ prizes - Ted Fothergill, Stella Adams; Janet Lawrie, Effie McCall, Margaret Taylor. Quilters discuss design Blyth 1 The third meeting of the Blyth I 4-H quilting club was held at Eunice Emke's with all members present. After opening the meeting with the 4-H pledge, members discussed the design to be used for their book cover. They discussed different colors and the temperatures associated with thein. 'Members- starte&st1i0 quilting samples_ sample. ...after.chnosing theprids,te used. ' At the- third -Meeting, Feb. 25, they . myth 4 discussed how to -use-and-choose eolors, meetings were opened with the 4-H pledge. At the first meeting, Feb. 11, the mothers were present. Members discussed what quilting was and the materials and equip- ment needed for this project. At the second meeting, Feb. 18, members chose their club name, the Quacky Quilters. They discussed the design for books, were shown how to quilt, and started the first The first three -Meetings of-i§lytli 4 4-H --Were.showvrnhato usalte_selidng.niachine_ were held at Debbie Craig.' s All throp. and how to string quilt. - by Gisele Kelly Atoms are undefeated . Saturday raorningseyv the Myth Atoms in action again, this time defeating Clinton 9 - 1. The boys played well together as a team and were well supported by their defencemen. The most notable defencemar was Ian Andrews, who carried the puck out of his area many times, helping his team- mates defend his goal. Leading the scoring was Rick Howson -with six goals and one assist. Others scoring were Shane Taylor with two goals, Jeff Bromley with one goal and four assists, Mike Bromley with one assist, Kevin Souch with two assists and Jason Elliott with one assist. On March 3, the boys meet Exeter in their last game of the reeular series. Teen weekend held in Seaforth for youth of Huron -Perth • By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall Feb. BELGRAVE - More than 60 young people 22. Winners were: High Lady - Mrs. Jim from the Huron -Perth Presbytery attended Coultes; Novelty Lady - Mrs. Agnes a teen weekend at the Northside United Caskanette; Low Lady - Gertrude Allen; Church, Seaforth last weekend. , High Man - Albert Coultes; Novelty Man - Six members of the Belgrave Youth group Clarence Hanna; Low Man - Stanley Black. were among those who attended including There will be euchre again this Wednes- Ruth and Donna Higgins, Alison Coultes, , day starting at 8 p.m. • Kate Procter, Cathy Dow and Corey McKee.. Twelve tables of crokinole were in play in As part of the weekend participants heard froin young people and their director, Jim Pepper, from Chatham who showed slides and gave interesting accounts of their canoe camps, bike camps and music camps. This 'event was sponsored by the liaison commit- tee of Camp Bimini and Camp Menesetung. The young people also took part in the - Sunday worship services at both the Win - Magic in March Knox United Church Sunday school room on Feb. 24 sponsored by the Sunday School. Results of the crokinole were: High Lady - Heather McIntosh; Low Lady - Mrs. John Roberts; High Man - Chris McIntosh; Low Man - Jeff McKee; Person with most twen- ties - Christ McIntosh. Ahrop and-SeaforthUniteci.Churches, People you know Mrs. William Black is a patient in Univer- sity Hospital, London. Dwight Lamont who is employed by Nep- tune Marine of Toronto and.Dale Lamont of. Hensall visited On last Tuesday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. George Michie visited on Sunday wittrMr. and Mrs. Norman MacLen- nan and family of Kitchener.. • Euchre and Crokinole •Fourteen table's were in play at the weekly , . " garrcallavon,QQ)011 atEptiEsiNkV _FEBRUARYS 19/14;PA 0. 4,, II, 0 receive . , st pine ,, „. , '1 • "y ''' 1 ', ''.' • g ; ' . , . Putsome magic in your March break. Canada's Lady Magician, Marg Dean, will be performing astounding feats of magic on Tuesday, March 13 at the local library. Come to the Goderich Branch Library at 11 a.m. or to the Exeter Branch Library at 2:30 p.m. and be mystified by the amazing' Marg Dean. Children pf all ages will enjoy this free magic show, sponsored by the Huron County Library and funded by Outreach Ontario. The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority executive takes office for another year under the direction of chairman Dave Gower of Goderich. The only new member Is Carmen Kaye of R.R. 1, Palmerston who was named chairman of the water management board replacing Robert Fotheringham of Wallace Township who is no longer on the authority. In the photo, from left to right are; front row - general -manager Bryan Howard, chairman Gower, secretary-treaswrer Marlene Shiell, and vice-chairinan Vince Judge of Listowel; back row - Mr. Kaye, William Manning of Blyth, Don Dodds of R.R. 2, Teeswater and Bruce McCall of Brussels. 'Theeitieutive of the AnburnHOrti0Oltniiii Society met, last week in the Con*AllitY. Ltra. witb the preaids.nt, Mrs. ROW radnockin charge. The Minutes were accepted as read* the feeretarY, IvIrsolack Vincent, The financial statement was given by the treaturer, Mrs, Ross Robinson. Flans were made for the .next meeting on May 14 at 8 p.m This will be the annual Plant sale so members are asked to start their slips and plants now to be ready for that date. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Frances Clark will be in charge of the auc- tion sale. The district annual for District 8 will be held this year on April 14 at Brussels. If you wish to go, please notify and pay Mrs.. Robinson for your dinner ticket as soon as possible. A letter was read from the Toronto Spring Flower and Garden Show to be held April 11 to 15 at Don Mills. If interested, please con- tact Mrs. Jack Vincent for more informa- tion. It was announced that the Society would receive 25 white pine seedlings to plant for ---Ontario's,Bicentennialyear, 7:-,11ril s .4._ 'wafi._ gs Ttur_e atia-s- repair and build Ole Nativity screiat.er_this i__, _ ____, . Rasa _Robinson and-lim_Schueider. nn.l.L. year to -be reaff for next year s ChriStmas season. The committee in charge of the May meeting lunch will be Mrs. Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Jim Glousher. Social News • Congratulations to Mrs. Beth Lansing who celebrated her 80th birthday on Saturday, February 25. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seers, Miss Carol Seers, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Park were hosts and hostesses at the Seers' home when they entertained friends and relatives in honour of her birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent dur- ing which Bill showed interesting coloured slides of Hawaii. A delicious lunch was served, which in- cluded a birthday cake which was made and decorated by Mrs. Barry Millian. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing By Eleanor Bradnock The February meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last Tuesday in the Auburn .hall with the president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in the chair. - The minutes were approved as read by the secretary,Mrs. Robert Peck. She also gave the financial statement. In the correspondence was a letter of in- vitation to the Pork Congress at Stratford and also to the rural seminar in Brussels next month. It was announced that a braiding course will be held on March 6 at 10 a.m. and it is hoped that all will attend as summary day will be held in Brussels on April 3. The guest spea 'cer was Mrs. Kathy Vanderburg who is .n charge of making the new Huron County atlas thiS year. She was introduced by Mrs. Robert Peck. She show- ed what she wished to do in compiling infor- mation to go into the new atlas and answered many questions on the W.I. history and also the private family farms and histories. Following this, the members discussed the atlas and it was decided to put in a W.I. picture of present members. Mrs. Oliver Anderson read a poem, ."I Can't Remember" and Mrs. Gordon Chaniney played a piano solo. The Huron West District president, Mrs. Les Jacklin of Wingham gave a report of W.I. activities and said that the district ex- ecutive meeting would be held on April 2 at the town hall in Wingham. The card report was given by the con - vener, reported on cards sent during the month and read the thank -you notes she had received. The Tweedsmuir History Book committee report was read by members of the commil4 tee, Mrs. Oliver Anderson andlyrrs., T ' Jarclin, due to the illness of the curator, Mrs.i Tom Haggitt. They brought the village and community doings of the past year up to date. UCW Unit One of the Auburn United Church • I I (DISTRESS GekANAIINGT before the BANK DOES Were in serious trouble. "Put up a lot of money NOW or we bring the hammer down" Is what we've been told. So we're going to sell stock at give away prices until we have the cash. Just to buy ourselves breathing space. We have everything you expect to see In a topnotch building supplies centre - tools, vanities, kitchen cabinets, panelling, carpet, wallpaper, electrical and plumbing supplies, paints - thousands of items. The sale will stop when we're all square with the bank. So do yourself -and us - a good turn. Buy what you need for that decorating or renovating plan you have In mind at panic sale prices. MANNINO'S MONO' SUPPLIES LIMITED Thursday, March 1 -8 a.m. -9 p.m. Friday. March 2 - 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Saturday, March 3 - 8 a.m. -6 p.m. BLYTH 523-9305 On Highway 4, at the extreme south end of town „... . - . . . Women met on Wednesday, February 22 at the home of Mrs. Orval McPhee with 12 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Mar- jorie McDougall, Mrs. Orval McPhee and . Mrs. Major Youngblut were in. charge. The scripture lesson, hymns and poems all carried out the theme of "Love." Mrs. Gordon Gross read a Valentinestory and a meditation on "Love" was given by Mrs: Marjorie McDougall. Members heard the story of how the hymn, "0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go," was writen by a blind man and then all sang the hymn to close the wor- ship service. The leader, Mrs. Ernest Durnin con- ducted the business. The Unit Members will make a baby layette as a project and shut-in members are to be remembered. A miscellaneous sale was held. Lunch was served by Mrs. Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Orval McPhee and Mrs. Major Youngblut. Family Night • The tables groaned with sumptuous food when the Knox United. Clitirch Women held their annual Family Night and dinner last Friday evening .in the Sunday School room of the church. There was a good attendance. At dessert time, Mrs. Beth Lansing was presented with a birthday cake by Mrs. Barry Millian and "Happy Birthday" was sung. A short program followed the dinner with Mrs. Peter Verbeek as master of ceremonies. The junior choir opened the program with several selections. Speeches were given by 'sever-al-ohildlren--who-had-given_them...at— their schools recently. Sharon Ramsay` treated everyone by doing a step dance. The program closed with Mrs. Barry Millian and daughter Lorie playing two in- spiring selections onAhe piano. • 4, After the program, crokinole games were plgYed. The winners were: high lady- Mrs. Ken Ramsay, high man - Glen Webster; low lady - Mrs. Gordon Gross and low man Gary Shuttleworth. Novelty prizes were won by Sharon Ramsay and Ernest Durnin. wee . and Mrs. Pon Jardine Marys,Mr andMrs, Harold and Mrs. ;slack Merrill, allot dilution. A surprise birthday party was WO Major Youngblut last Saturday. *V-euiflg when he and his wife Reta were guests at home of his. daughtei., Mrs. Donald SOON - Mr. Smith and family at Monkton. Aver Op, ' members of his family were 'present to, honour Major on the occasion of his Oh Ur." thday. &-- Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter J11110 of Waterloo spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardifl and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Winners at last week's euchre party were: novelty - Mrs. Frances Clark; high lady - Mrs. Adeline Allen; low lady - Mrs. Lillian Letherland; high man - Kenneth. McDougall; and low man - Ed Brooks. The tickets on the wooden bowl made and donated by Ray Hanna were also on sale. Church News "Getting on the Right Track," was the theme of Gary Shuttleworth's sermon last Sunday at Knox United Church. Mrs. Barry Millian was organist and junior congrega- tion conveners were Mrs. Glen Webster and - Miss-Glenyce-MeClinchey. The-ushers,were- „GregRadc and PeterSerbef4t The World Day of Prayer service will -be held on Friday, March 2 in Knox United Church, Auburn with Gary Shuttleworth as speaker. The service will be held at 2 p.m. and all churches are invited to participate. 4-H News Auburn 1 4-11 club -held its third meeting at the home of leader Mrs. Jackie Collins. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge led by the president, Glenyce McClinchey. The minutes were read by secretary Julie Glenn. Each member showed her completed quilting sample and quilting patterns from colouring books. Colour and temperature and string quilting were discussed. The leaders, Mrs. Jackie Collins and Mrs. Lynn Chamney demonstrated how to do string quilting and each girl is to do her sample for the next meeting. The meeting was closed with the 4-H pledge. ' • ST. PATRICK DANCE BLYTH DISTRICT COMM. CENTR DANCING 9-1 AM March 10/'84 Music 111_51eopy Hollow SPONSORED BY BLYTH LIONS 4 AND BLYTH SNOW TRAVELLERS SHAW PER COUPLE — LUNCH \Al 0\ itt\\A\11 it) POKER HAND,DRAW,TO BE HELD I, • • t • it • t A 1 1 • • GETTING A GOOD "MARKET PRICE" IS A REAL BATTLE! IF YOU CAN'T "BEAR" HIGH PRICES, SHOP US. WE'RE BULLISH ON LOW PRICES! • Carnation 2% 385 ml. EVAPORATED MILK Paramount 7.75 oz. SOCKEYE SALMON Kam 12 oz. LUNCHEON MEAT ..... Stuarts Chocolate 10's SWISS ROLLS Weston DINNER ROLLS Sesame Crusty VIENNA BREAD Monarch 2.5 kg. CERY DE 67 $2Ptin • •O %•••••••=,,,,N, . . . $ 1 79tin $ 1 !9pkg. ....... 69 4d0 z. . 0 79(tioaf CAKE 'N PASTRY FLOUR ... McCormick's 300 gram TABLE FINGERS... Maxwell House 10 oz. INSTANT COFFEE ..... 'Our Own" HOME RENDERED LARD 000000000 $2t9bag • $1 9pkg. . $6t9.jar' • 69b. •.s._J. Martin's 48 oz. PURE APPLE JUICE. 500 gram C 13000 %. „riff— ntroiNbinemoglaigkOadIftege • Maple Leaf COUNTRY KITCHEN HAM 1/2' . $31911). Maple Leaf 175 gram HAM STEAKS $1 Vpkg. Maple Leaf PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 1/2 s .$1 Plb. Maple Leaf 1/4 BONELE.SS DINNER HAMS ..$2nb. Maple Lealsliced • PEAMEAL BACK BACON $2?9113. Maple Leaf 750 gram VEAL STEAKETTES ..... . . 'a • a • $3 r pkg. Maple Leaf 750 gram BEEF BURGERS $3l9pkg. Maple Leaf SUMMER SAUSAGE Maple -Leaf. - , CORNED BEEF BRISKET $2191b: OPP*, 4,4040, .. OFFEE MATE.. 994tin $1 99 E pT 1001. var4 NEW RED POTATOES • 43. LARGE TOMATOES ..... 9941h. IDA RED APPLES 31b. bag 1 r fresh Snow White MUSHROOMS $11911). 4AA,VxgoNiONMEBEWrapi • NOW We reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials in effect till closing Saturday, March 3, 1984 BLYTH Meat Market Custom Killing Cutting and Wrapping By Appointment Phone 523-4551 Open: Monday - Thurs. ft a.m. - 6 p.m.; Closed Friday at 6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.