HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-05-02, Page 8Twenty-one girls earned County Honor awards at 4-11 Achievement
Night, held in Clinton on April 26. The awards were given to 4-11
members who have completed six clubs, the most recent was the
quilting project. Recipients included (front row, left to right) Lisa
Poppe, McKillop IV; Diane Middegaal, Seaforth I; Jane Anderson,
McKillop I. (Middle row) Joan Dodds, Walton III; Shana Hut-
chings, Clinton I; Ellen Gower, Clinton I; Melanie Mann, Clinton I;
Rose Ann Machan, Blyth II; Donna Haugh, Clinton I; Julie Hum-
mel, Londesboro, I. (Back row) Donna Godkin, Walton II; Julie
Consitt, Varna; Linda DeJong, Seaforth IH; Darlene Hulley,
Londesboro III; Mavis Turner, Varna; Heather McDonald, Blyth
II; Karen Phillips, Blyth IV; Colleen Maloney, McKillop IV;
Patricia Schwarz, Seaforth II; Joy Taylor, Clinton I; Colleen
Glousher, Blyth I. (Shelley McPhee photo)
ft Members
bault; IAA ROM andOlCiii4at >a.
gy EIeaftgr Bradnoek
Who le interested in Auburn minor
soft be.11elfthig a Meeting' Wednes=
clay, .]day 2 at the community centre and
libarary starting at 8. p.m. Rates for this
year's registration will be discussed and
leaders selected. Registration is tentatively
set for. Saturday, May 5 from 11 a.m. to noon
and 2.- 4 p m• In the library building. At 9
luse Aund
burn
they
menibewith r, owners: all
of the ball equipment,, to finalize plans. At
this time, a date cap be set to present the
1983 financial statement, equipment inven-
tory and registration.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland
visited Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips for a couple of days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art and Ethel Lefebre
recently celebrated Easter with a family
gathering at their son, Brett and daughter-
in-law Terry and their two sons, B.J. and
Dwayne at Greensville, Ontario. The 30
relatives were together for the first time in
six years: Glen and his wife, Joanne and son
Daniel from Halifax; and their daughter
Bonnie and husband Thomas and their three
children, Russel, Aleasha and Rylan from
Smithers, B.C. Their grandparents from
Windsor were picked up by their son Craig.
The remainder of the family attending were
from the Cambridge and Freelton areas.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger were
guests on Saturday evening with their
daughter, Mrs. William Helesic and Mr.
Helesic in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and
little Sarah Parker, of Goderich visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Archam-
M s. F.J. Lapp of St, Thomas.
week with her son Elliot
all visited on Stuitlay
Walter Denys and fainllY at ptafuk
Alms trip to the Menponite quilt ad craft
show and auction in.New'bu><g,s being
planned by the meal K
bers 4f noz, Unit
Church for Saturday, May 2$- Auyone
-wishing to go, please contact Mrs, best
Durnin by May 5.
An interdenominational daily vacation bi-
ble school is being planned'at Knox united
Church by Mrs. Ross Andrews. It win be
held from July 2 - 6 for ages three years to 12
years. For registration, please contact Mrs,
Andrews by May 12 so supplies can be
ordered in time for the school.
Mrs. Earl Wightman of Lticknow and her
son Harvey Wightman of Waterloo visited
last Sunday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips.
A bridal shower is planned for May 12 at 2
p.m. for Miss Linda Van Dongen in the -Sun-
day School room of Knox United church.
Walkerburn Club
Mrs. Elliott Lapp opened her home on
April 24 at 2 p.m. for the Walkerburn Club
which met with 13 members present.
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound conducted the
business. The secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp
read the minutes which were accepted as
read. Mrs. Garth McClinchey gave the
financial statement. She reported that the
adopted child's support was paid up until the
end of May and that $25 had been sent to
World Vision Relief.
It was decided that the club's anniversary
be held in Ball's Grove if possible with the
wind
•
l ndesbereschool being used . w Lhrl
isinelement ,
l Elliott Lapp made aIle toationc
ceded 'by WS, Uoydd Penfound f t
tickets be Sold on the autograph d I t,ho»
dose it the neighbourhood plus tilos wb
names ce are onq t.
The• draw was de' b• a ieayl !.app
and waif won by Mrs, loioSrd Peniou
The .members deelded tp t a amort
historyr .'Of V.a kerbs thewen County
Atlas and'to` vera plant or,8niscellan
sale at the nett meeting at Mrs, Lloyf +lc-
Cllnchey's home *ay, Mae ']Che' p ogram cos •
mit* will be Mis.:Garth ]li+tcClillclley .and
Mrs. Tom Curulingbarn and all members
are asked to bring a dull needle and scraps
of wool to this meeting.
There was a plant and bake sale at the
meeting with Mrs. Lloyd Penfound as auc-
tioneer and it proved very successful. A real
variety of squares was served by Mrs. Ber-
nice Norman, Mrs. Keith Lapp and Mrs.
Leonard Archambault
Rooster Club
The Auburn Booster Club.held its meeting
last week at the home of Mrs. Jackie Collins.
Present at the meeting was Lion James
Schneider, representing the Auburn and
District Lions Club, so plans could be finaliz-
ed to finish the sports pad at the recreation
park. Lion Bob Worsell was present also, to
discuss the plan for the installation of the,.
drinking fountain at the park.
Further plans were made for the com-
munity yard sale to be held at the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall on June 9. For
details and table space, contact Mrs. Jackie
Collins, 526-7784. ,
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCH U P
LITRE {AR
Four young women earned Provincial Honors at 4-H Achievement Night. The event was
held in Clinton on April 26 to conclude the quilting project. For completing a total of 12
projects, Provincial Honors went to, front row, left to right, Marilyn Archambault,
Auburn I and Becky Hamm, Blyth I; and back row, left to right, Elaine Brown, Blyth I
and Cathy Van Ninhuys, Holmesville II. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Reverend and wife speak to Knox
United Church about world trip
By Eleanor Bradnock
The Reverend and Mrs. Earl St. Jean, of
Dundas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice.
Bean last weekend and told about their re-
cent trip around the world to over 40 people
last Saturday evening in Knox United
Church Sunday school room. They took the
trip from 1982 to October, 1983. They showed
their back packs, and with maps, told the
routes that they had taken, using trains. in
China, hiking up mountains in India and
various other methods of transportation us -
ed in different countries such as New
Zealand and Australia:'
They told about living among the people,
in their homes and often staying in hostels
and getting to know the people and their
habits in all corners of the globe. They had
on display many books of pictures which
they had taken and gent home ahead of time.
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth thanked Mr. and
Mrs. St. Jean and a lunch was set up and a
social hour enjoyed while friendships with
the St. Jeans were renewed.
Member chosen for conference
The Knox United Church Women -held
their spring Thankoffering last Tuesday
evening at.8 p.m. in the church.
A short business meeting was held prior to
the worship service. Mrs. Ernest Durnin
was chosen delegate to the Westminster
Conference, June 1 to 3.
The ceramic tea and bake sale was set for
June 16.
On motion of Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson, it was decided by the
members that the lovely layettes which
were on display would be divided between
Goderich and the London Home for Unwed
Mothers.
Mrs. Allen Webster spoke about the need
for quilts and blankets for the Ministry of
Social Services.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson presented the finan-
cial statement.
Mrs. Donald Haines, the president of the
U.C.W., opened the worship service with
prayer and the hymn, "Christ the Lord is
Risen Today", with Mrs. Emerson Rodger
at the piano. Mrs. Barry Millian read the
scripture lesson from Matthew 28: verses 1-
10. The meditation was given by Mrs.
Haines. Mrs. Millian led in prayer and the
song "To Tell it on the Mountain" was sung.
A poem was 'read and the offering was
received by Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs.
Robert Arthur and dedicated. Mrs. Greg
Park sang a solo.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong introduced the
guest speaker of the evening, Sister Rita
Coyne from St. Joseph's of London. Sister
Rita spoke of the talents that everyone has
from God and listed five ways to consider
them.
Sister'Rita told about the foundation of the
St. Joseph's Convent started in 1650 by a
Jesuit Priest in France. She stated that
there are now 30 houses in this Diocese.
Their motto is to serve the community with
care and tenderness. It the past 30 years,
they haire worked in every field, music,
ministry, social services, teaching and nurs-
ing. There are two Sisters in Peru and a new
venture in Bogota, Colombia. Sister Rita
worked for four years in the North-West
Territories where there is the brotherhood
where each man is equal and gives of his
talents to help others.
Mrs. Elliott Lapp thanked the speaker
the hymn, Mrs. Barry Millian closed
the worship and service with prayer.
A social half hour was enjoyed with guests
from Benmiller, Donnybrook and Auburn
and lunch was served by Unit 2 members.
Careless handling.
may cause injury
If you think someone has injured his neck
or spine in a fall or a dive, don't move him
unless you must to get him out of danger. St.
John Ambulance warns that careless handl-
ing of the victim can worsen the injuries,
may leave the victim permanently crippled.
Cover him, monitor his breathing and send
for professional help. If you must move him,
do it slowly, supporting the neck and back
on a board. To learn what to do, take a St.
John Ambulance first aid course. -
EXTRA FINE -GRANULATED
r
WHITE
SUGAR
2 KG.
99
FBI -48 FL. OZ. -GLASS JAR
PU RE
APPLE JUICE
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNER
225 G.
PANTRY SHELF
FLAKED WHITE
ALBACORE
TUNA 6.5 OZ.
.99
CHRISTIE'S PLAIN
RITZ CRACKERS
250 G.
.99
POWDERED -6 LITRE BOX
TIDE DETERGENT
3.99
LIBBY'S FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
1.36 L.
BUDGET WHITE
BATHROOM TISSUE
PKG. OF 4
McCAIN FROZEN REGULAR CRINKLE, HABITANT 14 FL. OZ.
.99 JULIENNE OR BEEFEATER PEA, VEGETABLE OR PEAIHAM .
FRENCH FRIES 1.19 SOUPS .69
MAPLE LEAF PROCESS TOTAL DIET
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 8 KG. DRY 9.99
1. 9- 500
0HG ESE SLICES 2.99 DOG FOOD
C' 1ELLI OLD FASHIONED
MILK, GARLIC OR HOT
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
750 ML.
PAMPERS MENNEN.
DISPOSABLE 1.49 DISIPKG. O8 NEWBORN 5.99 SKIN BRACER
DSABLE DIAPERS
BETTY CROCKER'S
ASSORTED VARIETIES
HAMBURGER HELPER
150-241 G.
FRITO LAY
RUFFLES OR LAYS
POTATO CHIPS
200 G.
BROOK PARK
CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF OR
SALISBURY STEAK
1.59
L.29
NABOB 369 G. VAC PAK
DECAFFEINATED TRADITION
REGULAR
COFFEE
DUNCAN HINESS20G.
ASSORTED VARIETIES DELUXE II
1.19 LAYER CAKE MIXES
GILLETTE 200 ML. FOAMY
R, MENTHOL OR LEMON
3.99 REGULAR,
SHAVE CREAM . 1
GILLETTE
PKG. OF 10 TRAC II
1.3 9 RAZOR BLADES
WESTON PKG. OF 12
.S9 PLAIN BABY
HAMBURG BUNS
WESTON
450 G.
CHINA LILY 10 FL. OZ.
CHOICE BUTTON
FROZEN DINNERS 110z.1.'39 MUSHROOMS
MINUTE MAID FROZEN BLUE JETS
CONCENTRATE, REGULAR OR.a'.ULP PKG. OF 10
ORANGE JUICE 121/2 FL. oz.l .29 SOAP PADS - I 1 1
KU E NZIG'S EVERYDAY WARE HOUSE PRICES
Here are some examples of our everyday prices.
3.69
.79
.99
WHITE SWAN -4 ROLL PKG.
ASSORTEDCOLOURS -
TOILET TISSUE
1.49
PRONTO-PKG. OF 2
PAPER TOWELS
SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI
CATELLI PASTA
1 KG.
.99
SALADA 60
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
AYLMER FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
48 OZ: TIN
. 99
NO NAME
POTATO CHIPS
200 G. BAG
.99
WHITE SWAN
ASSORTED COLOURS
FACIAL TISSUE
200's
.89
STRAIGHT CUT -1 K.G.
FROZEN-SOMERDALE
FRENCH FRIES
. 59
PREMIUM - 7.75 OZ.
PINK SALMON
.99
KELLOGG'S - 675 G.
CORN FLAKES
1.69
GOLD SEXL - 7.75 OZ.
SOCKEYE SALMON
1 099„
POST - 400 G.
BRAN FLAKES
WESTON'S SALTED OR PLAIN
400 G.
SODA CRACKERS
.99
HEINZ -TOMATO OR
VEGETABLE
SOUP
10 0Z. TIN
. 35
UNTRY LANE -1 LB.
SOFT
MA ARINE
. 5
KRAFT - 1 LITRE
MIRACLE WHIP
89 2.39
1