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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-07-18, Page 9BY EieanorBradnoe8 WMS Meeti't The Auburn Presbyterian terian Women's Mis- sionaiy Society head heir July meeting at the -home of Mrs Dawson Craig. The presi- dent, Mrs. -Eleanor Bradpoek opened the meeting with the call to worship, followed by the hymn, Sonof My Soul. The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. Lillian Letherland. She chose for her scripture lesson, Luke 18; verses 1-14 which was read alternately. The meditation on this scripture was on the theme, 'The Pharisee and the Publican', followed by prayer. The • roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word - Prayer. The mission study on how 100 families of southern Ethiopia got a new start in fish, far- ming, as well" as vegetables and fruit or- chards. Mrs. Letherland also read the story of Mauria of Bolivia who had poor eyes and how an operation restored her sigtit. The minutes of the June meeting were ac- cepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Correspondence was read and new business discussed. The financial state- ment was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. The offering was received by Mrs. Clark and dedicated with prayer by the president. Mrs. Bradnock reported on the con- ference, `Jubilation '84' which she had at- tended in London, recently. The meeting was closed with the hymn, 'The Day is Past and Over', and the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dawson Craig. Bridal Shower Pink and white streamers and bells decorated the Sunday School room of Knox United Church last Saturday evening for the bridal shower of Jennifer Avery Grange recently married in London. Rose corsages were pinned on Jennifer and her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Grange by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Brian Hallam and escorted to the front. The chairlady was Mrs. Elliott Lapp who welcomed the recent • bride, neighbours, relatives and friends. " A lively sing -song was led by Mrs. Greg Park with Mrs. Donald Kai at the piano. An action song was done by Mrs. Rouley Ver - burg, Mrs. Shelley Worsell, Mrs. Brenda Elliott, Mrs. Laura Lawrence, Mrs. Lois Haines and Mrs. Hazel Craig. Mrs. Lillian Hallam gave a beading and Lana and Leslie Lawrence sang two duets accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Fred Lawrence on the piano. Mrs. Allan Webster gave a reading, The Ball Game, andlan apple contest. The winners were Kristin Singh and Mrs. Dorothy Grange. Mrs. Ethel Ball read an address of con- gratulations and the many gifts were car- ried in by Lana and Leslie Lawrence and Janice Webster. Assisting in opening the gifts were Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Brenda Elliott: A beautiful bouquet of roses centred the table where the opened gifts were placed by Mrs. Nancy Park and Mrs. Nancy Denys. Jennifer thanked everyone for their gifts and the program was concluded with two piano solos of medleys by M'rs: Donald Kai.' Lunch was served. by Mrs. William L. Craig, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Ethel Ball. Softball Tournament The annual softball tournament will be held this weekend starting on Friday.even- ing,' July 20 at 7 p.m. when the Goderich Elevators will play the West Wawanosh Warriors, At 8:39 p.m. the Auburn Angels will play lBenna iter. On Saturday, Jab' 21 at 9.a.m., Art's LW- scaping will play the Gardiner Ladies team. Clinton Sloggers will meet with the Londesboro Ladies at 10:30 and at noon dile Lutlknow Phillies will play the Blyth Bain- tonnaires. 'Die tournament will continue on Saturday to find the winners. At 3 p.m. the Auburn Michigan Fireman slo-pitch team will play the Auburn Men's slo-pitch team. On Sunday, the play-offs will commence at 2 p.m. with finals in both B and A class be- ing played at 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. There will be a food booth on the grounds. Come out and support your own teams and make this a good weekend. Michael Andrews, elder son of William and Bernadette Andrews has been appointed management trainee at Woolworth's in Leamington. Michael is a graduate this year from Fanshawe College, London, where he majored in finance. SEIGEL'S SHOES IN DOWNTOWN LONDON. MEN'S SHOES CASUAL GOOD CHOICE IN THE GROUPS $19.9• to $29." LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES PLENTY TO CHOOSE' $19."to$44." JOGGING TYPE SHOES , VERY GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES & SIZES MEN'S $11.9• to $29.9• LADIES' & BOYS' $11.9' to $29.00 CHILDREN'S $9.91 to $24.9• GOOD SELECTIONS OF *Safety Shoes *Rubber Boots. •OVERSIZES MEN'S -LADIES' *WIDE SHOES *MEN'S -LADIES' 129DUNDAS AT MARKET 330 CLARENCE AT YORK kL Social News A social :evening and benefit get aC" quuakited partY will take place in the Auburn Goxnunmututy Membrial Hall for Mr. and Mrs. John Kiyazanowski and family who recently lost thew. home, furniture and clothing by fire. Ladies are asked to bring lunch. Everyone is welcome. This is to be held on Friday., July 27 at 8:30 p.m. Bus Trip Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs. Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Robert Peck and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock went on the Huron -West Women's Institute bus trip to Milton Agricultural Museum at Milton to see the province of Ontario's prize quilts. Enroute they visited the Schneider Candy Factory at Rockwood and then The Old Hyde House, an outlet store of leather coats, jackets etc. In the afternoon, after viewing the quilts, especially the prize one made at Wingham by ' Mrs. Doris Bushell which will. be presented to Queen Elizabeth II, they toured the Agriculture Hall of Fame where the late professor Elwin Raithby's picture hangs in, the place of honour. Elwin was former Auburn boy. The Women's Institute hall was a place of interest with pictures of former Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario presidents on display. Social News Mr: and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Meaford visited one day last week with her mother and sister, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mr. Jardin. To On Robbie Irwin London Jason Tiesma cllnton Kristina Riehl cllnton Jennifer Talbot Bayfield Scott Wilson Clinton 4- Tara Carlin Clinton Andrea Fitzgerald Clinton Keri Slotegraaf Clinton Lori Powell Clinton July 18 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 22. July 24 A PLACE FOR KIDS Cooking Puzzle 4 Clues.. Across 1. Another word for chef 4. Wash dishes with this 7. Opposite of always 8. What people eat off 9. ---- and pepper 11. Another word for dished 12. Frozen food is kept here 14. To fry lightly 16. Another word for faucets 18. A pop can has one 21. Necessity 22. Where dishes are' kept 23. Thick cloth for handling pots 24. An oven --- pro- tect hands 26. A nutlike flavor 30. What we eat 32. What tea is make in 34. What pickles come in 35. Look out of this. DOWN 1. Hot drinks are drunk from these 2. Opposite of off 3. What water is boiled in 4. Where cutlery is kept 5. Spinach and tossed --- 6. It removes peels 10. Another word for stoves 11. A chair gives a 12. What food is fried in • 13. Another word for burner 15. Opposite of exit 17. This spice causes sneezes 19. A wicker holds bread • 20. - and pans 22. ice is - 24. Small cake 25. Sounds like two 27. Cooked bread 28. Suit ' carry clothes 29. Opposite of above 31.. Do this with a pencil 32. Wash in a hath --- 33. --• and vinegar salad dressing 0, rf Londesboro was the scene of the second annual.Hullett Days weekend and area citizens took advantage of sunny skies and warm on the temperatures to participate in many to shuffleboard. ( Wendy Somerville photo) events ranging from baseball SUPER SPECIAL SAVE! 47¢ ZEHRS CANADA "A" GRADE LARGE .EGGS ALL WHITE DOZEN SUPER SPECIAL L SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SAVE! BIG HERE CANADA BRAND FINEST WHITE VINEGAR 4 LITRE JUG d SUPER SPECIAL 1 111111111111111111111111111111 SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL L tll�� SUPER SPECIAL L PINEAPPLE JUNI SAVE 80` • KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP. ONE LITRE 249 SAVE '50' DELMONTE 4 VARIETIES JUICES ONE LITRE 890 SAVE 97' KRAFT PROCESSED FOOD CHEESE SLICES 24's 500 g PKG. 291 SAVE 64' BECEL SOFT STYLE MARGARINE 1 Ib. TUB 129 SAVE 71' WHITE SWAN 3 COLOURS PRINT TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. pito SUPER SPECIAL SAVE! 1.41 TIDE DETERGENT .9/ 6 LITRE 2.4 Kg 2 LITRE JUG FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY 3.29 200 g OR 250 g ASSORTED VARIETIES VOORTMAN COOKIES 79# PKG PINK OR WHITE PKG. OF 3 BATH BAR CAMAY 420g 2.19 600 6 PKG. 2 VARIETIES PEEK FREAK COOKIES t69. . PICLuKLING9 SPICE 142 g i• ■ o i. BERNARDIN CAPS 8 LIDS Al 12s 1 49 y ‘11114))._6 ■' CLUBHOUSE 40 g CELERY 29 SEED 1. CLUBHOUSE62 g D MUSTARD 99? 7 GROUND CLUBHOUSE4 _o43 g TURMERIC f.39 ��� .UI NIS 9 Tu l /5 1 15 PI d 13 16 17 ._ 3'14„ .1111 `' '3 30 ea ■ `� NE d.. 31 ■■ 3S u 0, rf Londesboro was the scene of the second annual.Hullett Days weekend and area citizens took advantage of sunny skies and warm on the temperatures to participate in many to shuffleboard. ( Wendy Somerville photo) events ranging from baseball SUPER SPECIAL SAVE! 47¢ ZEHRS CANADA "A" GRADE LARGE .EGGS ALL WHITE DOZEN SUPER SPECIAL L SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SAVE! BIG HERE CANADA BRAND FINEST WHITE VINEGAR 4 LITRE JUG d SUPER SPECIAL 1 111111111111111111111111111111 SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL L tll�� SUPER SPECIAL L PINEAPPLE JUNI SAVE 80` • KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP. ONE LITRE 249 SAVE '50' DELMONTE 4 VARIETIES JUICES ONE LITRE 890 SAVE 97' KRAFT PROCESSED FOOD CHEESE SLICES 24's 500 g PKG. 291 SAVE 64' BECEL SOFT STYLE MARGARINE 1 Ib. TUB 129 SAVE 71' WHITE SWAN 3 COLOURS PRINT TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. pito SUPER SPECIAL SAVE! 1.41 TIDE DETERGENT .9/ 6 LITRE 2.4 Kg 2 LITRE JUG FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY 3.29 200 g OR 250 g ASSORTED VARIETIES VOORTMAN COOKIES 79# PKG PINK OR WHITE PKG. OF 3 BATH BAR CAMAY 420g 2.19 600 6 PKG. 2 VARIETIES PEEK FREAK COOKIES t69. . PICLuKLING9 SPICE 142 g i• STANDARD JAR LIDS 12., '12s42 MEMASOLHRE JARS 12s 2 BERNARDIN CAPS 8 LIDS Al 12s 1 49 FORG LIQUID 170 mL 19 CERTO LIGHT ' CRYSTALS 49 9 79° REGULAR STYLE CERTO CRYSTALS 57g 590 CLUBHOUSE 40 g CELERY 29 SEED 1. CLUBHOUSE62 g D MUSTARD 99? POWDERED/101OUSE g ,ALUM 39 GROUND CLUBHOUSE4 _o43 g TURMERIC f.39 McCAINS FROZEN STRAIGHT CUT, CRINKLE, SHOESTRING, BEEFEATER FRENCH FRIES 1 kg PKG. SAVE 40` 119 QUIKKI KITCHEN BAGS 12's 59° WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS. ASSORTEDVARIETIES DARES CANDIES VARIOUS SIZES 1.79 WHITE SWAN WHITE SERVIETTES L29 WESTONS RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL 3409 19 �• E.D. SMITHS GARDEN COCKT48 oz.AIL 1.79 FRESH WESTONS JAM FILLED BUNS 6's 1.49 REGULAR 4's DEODORANT COAST BAR SOAP 380 2 •19 QUIKKI GARBAGE BAGS f.09 (Inc markets of fine foods hrS, ors i4406'eta od to- eat ALL VARIETIES MTN. DEW OR PEPSI COLA 7m5:]159 m50L 5PLus 3O DEP SAYE 38' WHITE SWAN 3 COLOURS FACIAL TISSUES 200 SH. BOX 89s SUPE i'SPECIAL: ONE LITRE BOTTLE FINE QUALITY - HEINZ KETCHUP 199 FROM FLORIDA OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE 4mL,74 1.s9 WESTONS ENGLISH MUFFINS a, 89' ST. LAWRENCE CORN OIL 449 YORK BRAND SMOOTH -OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER �°°f.99 E.D. SMITHS TOMATO CLAM COCKTAIL 48 oz.� • NESCAFE COLUMBIA INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. 6• 29 'D' SIZE 'C' SIZE 'AA' SIZE 9V SIZE DURACELL BATTERIES CARD 69 • NORMAL, OILY HALO SHAMPOO 1.99 350 mL NEILSONS ALL VARfETIES FRUITPLUS YOGURT 500 g '4,29 WESTONS SESAME CRUSTY BREAD 675 g 890, BLUEWATER HADDOCK FISH & CHIPS 283 g 69 BLUEWATER HADDOCK FISH FRIES 227 g • OUR OWN PRIVATE LABEL MOZZARELLA, MARBLE, HAVARTI COLBY OR BRICK RANDOM -'CUT CHEESE • 7.29. 3.3 1.. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS.. FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES., WED. A SAT. - 8:30 TO'6 P.M THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TQ 6 P.M. THURS.,4RI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. e:30 TO'6 P,M. 6•