Clinton News-Record, 1986-10-15, Page 17Visitors from 'Welland
come to Auburn
Congratulations to Steven Haggitt whose led the business and gave the poem "Life's a
marriage to Jean Dow took place at Hibbert mixture
of S ns ine and Rain." m."U.C.W.• will be on
United Church on Friday Oct. 10.
Visitors with Ellen Johnston and Laura Oct. 22 when Rev. Wilemena Brown will
Philips were Mr. and Mrs. Stan McNall of speak on "Research on small and rural
Welland, Mrs. Earl Wightman of Lucknow churches" WALKEIiBURN CLUB
and her son Harvey of Waterloo and Jack The Wal WALKER
erburn lub met at Mrs. E.
Young of hey. Lapp's home on Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. Mrs. L.
Our sincereothdeath
Mrs. the Baechler Archambault opened the meeting with an
family r the Marineeth andof alBHospital,ser at amusingreading". I am fine, Thank you".
Alexandra General Mrs. T. R-d.ledge conducted the business
Goderich on Saturday, Oct. 11.
The monthly meeting of Auburn Women's and Mrs. R. Archambault gave the
Institute will be held at the Community Hall treasurer's report.
on Tuesday Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. The topic will The foster child is paid until'the end of Oc-
be Agriculture and Canadian Industries. tober. It was decided that at the neto
xt.
Norman Alexander of Londesboro will be meetiueafinal
dtingothe ostterbe made wchildror
• the guest speaker.
William Anderson of Newmarket visited donate a substantial fund for well drilling.
continwith his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander- workingMrs. T. nightRutledge f rodthe Bherhoome er for
Club
son on the weekend. Bazaar on Nov. 15.
Sorry to report that Tom Hallam is a pa-
tient in Alexandra Marine and General 1, YMiie on Oct. 8 fuinvi ze the ubllowher
Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery.
Our sympathy to the McPhee family on Masquerade. Mrs. L. Penfound and Mrs. G.
the death of Jim McPhee last week. Before McClinchey will be in charge of 1 t n Mrs.
moving to Goderich, they farmed in Col- t Rutledge
an draw was won by erg. o
H.
borne Township.
U.C.W. Thankoffering will be held at Knox Bunking and as it was her birthday. Happy
United Church Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. Rev. Wilema Birthday
iE h Election was
oofficers followed and everyone
Brown will be e guest
speaker.
On Oct. 19, Knox United Church will e e agreed
The phonencommitteein eis to remind
for another
celebrating the church's anniversary, R
Rick Hawley will be in charge of the service. members s abouted etings regular y assisted
Special music by "Varna Singers Mrs g
by Mrs. L. Archambault conducted a suc- .
cessful miscellaneous sale.
Knox United Church Service 4-H Club
Gary T. Shuttleworth was in charge of the
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986—Page 17
arvest of Talent.
huge success
CLINTON - On October 10, close to 30
young pg
le high amazinglyrformers displayed talent of
calibre on the stage of Clin-
ton's Town Hall auditorium.
Councillor Bonnie Jewitt was the chief
organizer of this successful evening,
another endeavor of the Clinton Arts Com-
mittee. Mrs. Jewitt has been involved in the
judging of other talent contests and felt
there should be a good response if one were
offered in Clinton. The contest, which offers
$100 as first • and attracted young musirize, was cians widely d danceradvertiss
froth a wide area.
The performers were between the ages of
11 and 19 and played piano, saxophone,
violin, guitar, sang and danced their way
through a dazzling variety of music. Even
the stage hands, Steve Oliver and Steve
Campbell gave amusing performances as
they whisked pianos, microphones and
risme hnarric on and off stage.
Over 100 spectators gave hearty support
to the entertainers. The highly qualified and
capable judges, Millie Zablocki, Carol
McDonnell and Pam Deacon had the unen-
several
the 19
viable
sforteliminating
tofinalcontest le held onfOct. 24
at 7:30 p.m. at the .town hall.
Each competition was presented with a
Clinton Town Hall pin, and on October 24,
the finalists will receive an inscribed
medallion. The second place winner will
receive $50 and the first place winner, the
grand $100 prize.
It is hoped that people will come and see
for themselves the talent of these amazing
young people of Huron County on October
24. There will be a $2 admission charge, with
proceeds going towards stage lighting for
the town hall.
Jim Swan from CFPL will be master of
ceremonies for the evening.
•
morning service at Knox United Church.
The sanctuary was decorated with flowers,
fruits and vegetables for Thanksgiving.
Organ and piano prelude was by Mrs. Gor-
iion Gross and Marjorie McDougall. The
senior choir sang "Morning Prayer" with
choir director Lori Milian at piano.,
The junior choir sang "We will Thank The
Lord" under direction of Mrs. Allan
Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist.
The minister chose for his sermon "Giv-
ing Thanks In a Storm" Offering was receiv-
ed by Allan Webster, Laurence Pleatzer,
Gordon Gross and Peter Verbeek.
Unit II of Knox United Church
Unit II of Auburn U.C.W. met at the home
of Mrs. Greg Park for their October
meeting. The theme was "Missions" and the
convenors were Mrs. 0. McPhee and Mrs.
Greg Park.
A film called "The Red Bicycle" was
shown which gave a realistic incident that
portrayed life in Kenya. Two letters from
Zambia and Kenya were read dealing with
mission worX done in these areas.
Marjorie Me -Dougall and Mrs. Greg Park
played a piano -organ duet of familiar
hymns. Assistant leader Mrs. Jack Vincent
Knights of
Columbus
euchre winners
,by Julie Glenn
The second meeting of the "Auburn Milk
Mates" was held on Sept. 29 at Rosemary
Kibbles home with 14 members present.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
by Anita Gross. A title page and club name
was selected and the Auburn 4-H Club has
become the "Auburn Milk Mates."
The home activities were discussed as ,
well as the roll call which was "Name dif-
ferent kinds of milk your family uses and
how they are used." Members read and
discussed information about milk before en-
joying hot cocoa and creamy pasta.
The "Auburn Milk Mates" had their third
4-H meeting on Oct. 6 at the home of Glenyce
McClinchey. Eleven members cheese does your
we
he roll call ``What type
of
family buy" was answered by all members.
Information was read and discussed about
cheese - classification, cooking kinds of
cheese, and cheese string tips. Members en-
joyed baked cheese souffle and baguette as
fromined
dge of
the Cage. All membersnada s Food Guide and why we should
read the labels on cheese.
CLINTON - The first euchre party for the
season was held in St. Joseph's Parish Hall
on October 8. The games are sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus.
.The winners were: lucky chair, Dorothy
Bezzo; men's high, Lon Matthews; ladies'
high, Nell Matthews; men's lone hands, Ed
----cc ,ayton; ladies' lone hands, Agnes Carbert;
men's low hands, Frank Potter; ladies' low
hands, Eileen Potter.
The door prize went to Margaret Carter.
CLINTON
JUNIOR FARMERS
DANCE
OCTOBER 17
Blyth Arena 9 p.m. -1 a.m.
`3.09
Age of Majority
PRS DJ's
FALL THANK OFFERING
SERVICE
at Wesley -Willis United Church
Sunday, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Guest Speaker: NEIL ANDERSON
"Life in Nepal"
Special Music - combined choirs
of Wesley -Willis and Ontario
Street United Churches. An
evening of thanksgiving spon-
sored by both United Churches
and to which everyone is cor-
dially invited.
�`,+: . ;afi , a . ,»�` �": � s �;, s;` : .-�,;,•���' aY . s. ., v� ..g n. , � • �y %'.�9.F,r s u.,
The group called Pretty In Pink performed during the Clinton Arts Committee's Harvest
of Talent Night on October 10. Nineteen acts performed
going the
aut die f mals will e and ge at
the town hall as part of the preliminary judging.
an-
nounced next week. Making up Pretty in Pink are Shannon, and Sherri Preszcator and
Lisa Beattie. (Anne Narejko photo)
QuestforHealth opens store inBayfield
BAYFIELD - On September 28, a large
crowd was present for the grand opening of
eld
a unique
nterpr se est for Health
ch makes available many op-
portunities to learn about the holistic ap-
proach to living a healthful life and the
many facilities for treatment.
This event included a guided tour of the
scenic site of the clinic which includes 117
acres and two substantial spacious
buildings.
The tour, was followed by opening
ceremonies, after which, to commemorate
the opening of the clinic, Huron County
Warden Leona Armstrong; Armand Roth,
President of the Board of Directors and Don
McDermid, Master of Ceremonies and Ad -
KNITTING MACHINE
CLASSES
to begin using ribber
techniques on
Oct. 20 to Nov. 17
each Monday evening
7 - 9 p.m.
Ca 11
.cirtetryS
v; lirlt0Jt,
Clinton
482-7036 or 262-2829
MUST REGISTER
visor to the Board, planted a maple tree.
Later there were explanations of
demonstrations and therapies, followed by
refreshments, served smorgasbord style in
one of the lecture halls.
From 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. an open forum
with doctors and therapists was held.
- Quest for Health, situated on the location
of the former Pfrimmer Clinic near
Bayfield, is operated by a board of 11 direc-
tors who come from London, Kitchener and
smaller centres in south western Ontario.
Two of the directors are Phyllis Street and
Richard Street, M.D. of Blyth.
Among those from Blyth attending the
opening were Frank and Helena Sanders,
Mayme Crawford, Melda McElroy, Rev.
St. Joseph's & St. Michael's
Annual
Social & Dance
November '1/86
Dancing: 9 pm -1 am
Music by: "ANYTHING
GOES"
Buffet Lunch
Tickets available at
the door or 523-4866
Proceeds to Father
Abraham's Mission
Zurich Recreation CommitteeO
MYSTERY BI
Thurs., Oct. 6
must go
The family of
Rosalee 8 Barry Wilson
invites friends
and neighbours to their
Saturday, October 25/86
at
The Holinesvilte Community
—Centre—
Dancing 9 pm - 1 am
Best Wishes only Please!
Bonanza game 50 calls
• 4 flash games • 1 early bird • 10 regular • 1 mystery prize
Doors open at 6:30 - Starts at 7:45
Next bingo October 28
All proceeds to community projects
Bring your -dabbers Mo.oneplay.
under 16 allowed to
Ken and Joanne Bauman, Russell and
Marion Cook and their guests, Cecile Bar-
nhart of Grand Bend and Leslie and Jackie
Cook of Hanover.
Monday afternoon
euchre results
CLINTON - At the regular Monday After-
noon Euchre session held at the town hall
this week, Grace Evans and Verna Glazier
came away with the high hands. Margaret
Taylor had the low hands and Ida Godkins
had the most lone hands.
The lucky chair winner was Mabel
McAdam.
BLYTH FESTIVAL
PRESENTS,
VALDE'
Blyth Memorial Hall
Saturday, October 25/86
2 p.m. -Kids Concert $4.
8 p.m. -Adult Concert $10.
Box Office: 523-9300
Monday to Friday 9-5
Ask about our money -saving
Mini -Pack for adults.
wage
Ato
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ioe006.
%lime
"--zymplr,..-‘40..,
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4:14-14:
FA
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11 7Z
Guess Who's 40
on Friday, October 17 / 86
Central Huron
Secondary School
is selling...
FLORIDA
SUN SWEET
SEEDLESS
ORANGES and
GRAPEFRUITS
Campaign October 24
to November 10/86.
Please give us
your support. For
further information
call: 482.3471
5 pieces of Golden Chicken
4pcs. English StyleFish
ice)
2 Med. Saladsf your
1 Family FrenchFries
SAVE 1.00 NOW 'TILL WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22
Aet$u1 099
FRIED CHICKEN
NEW
TRY OUR
HASH•BROWN
POTATOES
SEAFOOD
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
1OAM-10PM
SUNDAYS 11 AM-9PM
33 Victoria Street��7
CLINTON0.000omo0o.oeoemo..e0.482