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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-05, Page 7ti Auburn Horticulture Society . plans meeting Mrs•'Roy Cope, of London, visited recent - 1y Withhrueousin Marjorie McDougall. t Visltfts with Mrs. Frances Clark on the weir W re Mr. and Mrs• J.A. McIntosh afid Mr, WI .Mrs. ;B..Caioffin, alt of London. 11e; HO tieuiture Society will hold their nfeethig on Monday, Nov 10 at 8 p.m. at the Atil4lrhg0tOtallity Hall. Mrs.,4 fiant ireatgsic and son randdaughteruJen of GQcle}k��h 'and g g Maize,Of:P ?rt Albert, Mr: and Mrs. Mansel Cook, of Clinton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. EUCHRE PARTY Five tables were in play on Oct. 28, at the Auburn Community Hall. Results . were: high lady, Carol Daer; high man, Murray ollinson; low lady, Mary Shobbrook; low an, Tom Hallam; novelty, Ruth Anne Brennen. Euchre parties are held at the Community Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. KNOX UNITED CHURCH The minister Gary T. Shuttleworth con- ducted the morning service at Knox United Church with organ prelude by choir director Lori •Miilian• The senior choir -sang • "Glorious Day" with Lori Miilian as pianist. There was time for children and they went to Sunday school rooms with teachers. The minister's sermon was entitled "Cross Bearing". Offering was received by Peter Verbeek and Marinus Bakker. WALKERBURN CLUB Goblins and Witches paraded into Betsy Verwey's home at 8 p.m. on October 28 for the Walkerburn Club's annual masquerade. Prizes were won by: Brenda Hizinga, for the funniest costume; Trish. Thompson, for " the most original; Betty Archambault, as the best disguised and Helen Lapp, for the nicest costurne. Betty Archambault opened the business with a "Thought for the Day" followed by. the Lord's Prayer. Kay Lapp was the lucky winner of the draw donated by Marion Hunking. Ila Cunningham offered her home for the November meeting. The lunch committee ill be Ethel Ball and Helen Lapp. The pro - ram will be organized by Brenda Rutledge and Kay Lapp. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in bazaar work until Hallo- ween lunch was served by Brenda Rutledge and Kay Lapp and the hostess. 4-H NEWS BY JULIE GLENN The October 4-H Milk Mates met again on October 27 at the home of Rosemary Kibble. Vice President Denise Gross opened the. meeting with the 4-H motto. Secretary Anita Gross read the minutes from meeting five and six. Members made plans for the 4-H party the club will host for their friends. The party will be on November 3 at Anita Bos' home. We will treat our guests to some of our favorite 4-H food as well as play games. Meeting six was closed with the 4-H motto "Learn to do by doing". Meeting seven was opened with the 4-H Pledge. Members discussed plans for the Achievement Program which is on November 194 Meeting seven closed with the 4-H motto,,," 'I'pgetljer today for: a Terrific Tomorrow." EUCHRE PARTY Five tables were played at the euchre par- ty held at Auburn Community Hall on Oct. 21. Winners were: high lady, Carol Daer; high man, Clarence Allin; low lady, Mary Shobbrook; low man, Tom Hallam; novelty, Lillian Stewart. LOCAL Mr. Nelson Moulden has gone to make his home at Huronview last week. Sorry to report Mrs. Jessie Naylor is a patient in the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Goderich. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs, Dorothy Grange spent ten days recently at Mayberry Michigan. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines on the death of his mother in Manitoba. Mrs. Mary Rollinson and son Murray ar- rived home after spending a week in Toron- to with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alf Weston. The UCW ladies of Knox United Church areClinvited to Dungannon UCW who are. Sponsoring a Canada Packers Quilt display on Oct. 30, 1:30 to 8:30. Admission is 1.00. There will also be a handkerchief collection display. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLarty of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trom- mer of Dungannon. Recent visitors with Ellen Johnston and. Laura Phillips were Mr. and Mrs.. Garth Rice, of Guelph, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Rice, a former bank manager in Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Young of Stratford. KNOX UNITED CHURCH The minister Gary T. Shuttleworth con- ducted the morning service at Knox United Church with organ prelude played by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Anita Gross played a sax- ophone selection entitled "Where cross the crowded ways of Life" with Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist. Offering was received by Brian Ramsey and Lawrence Plaetzer. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular meting of the Women's In- stitute was held at the Memorial Hall on Oct. 21. Mrs. Len Archambault the president, presided for the meeting: The topic was Agriculture and Canadian Industry. The convenors were Mrs. Lloyd Barth and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. The guest speaker was Mr. Norman A1Px- ander, of Londesboro. He gave out five challenges. The same are on file and a copy will be sent to the district level, His main concern is "Weed Seed" sold in bird seed and also erosion control. He thanked the Women's Institute for their work. Adelaide Hoodless was an example how one person could go out and change the world. He is happy to see Agriculture being put back into the class room by the Women's Institute members. Mrs. Don Haines gave a humorous bingo contest and the winner was Mrs. Tom Lawrence. Thank you notes were read from Christian. Blind Mission International and from Lady Diana Nursery School. Letters were read from the Huron Day Centre for the Home- bound, Clinton Ontario and also that they need volunteer drivers. They would prefer the driver to bring a carload and stay the day 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and help. They pay 22 ' cents a km. Motions were made to send donations to Homebound and the Auburn Community Hall. Reports were given by Mrs. Len Archam- bault and Mrs Lawrence Plaetzer who at- tended the Rally at Walton. Marjorie McDougall gave the report on the London Conference. Card Report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Hostesses were Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Isabel Turner. 4 -II NEWS The "Auburn Milk Mates" held a meeting on Oct. 20 at the home of Rosemary Kibble. The club's president, Tanya Boomstoppel, opened meeting four with the 4-H Pledge before Anita Gross, club's secretary, read the minutes from meeting three. Meeting four's topic was cultured dairy . products such as yogurt, buttermilk, sour cream, cot- tage cheese and butter. Meeting 5 was also held on Oct. 20, and the topic was ice cream. The club learned the history of ice cream, as well as tips for buy- ing ice cream. Members discussed achievement night which is on Nov. 26, then enjoyed eating wholewheat Yogurt- pancakes _. with maple butter and fruit smoothie. • J CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986—Page 7 F'xplorers hold Halloween meeting By Cheri Taylor L /NDESBORO - Expedition 4 was held in the church basement on October 29. The Ex- plorers started out with a big surprise - a visitor greeted members as they came in all dressed up. Kelly Bosman conducted the opening ceremonies and Rhonda Howatt and Pamela Salverda siad the Explorer Emblem, Lisa Finch said the Explorer Picture. YOU GET INTEREST PLUS... With Metropolitan Life's Interest PLUS polity, you get: • guaranteed premiums • guaranteed death benefits • cash build-up at current rates • a choice of investment options • protection for your whole family. All this In a single life Insurance policy. Interest PLUS takes good care of your interest! Call me today for complete details John Eclair 247 ONTARIO STREET, CLINTON OFFICE: RESIDENCE 277-4041 482-7703 Cheri Taylor conducted the roll call with their favorite part of Halloween. Everyone was present and a $2 collection was taken. A prize was given for the person who look- ed the most Halloweenish. Erin Jamieson ._won the,prize dressed as a skeleton pin.. ,. They then went to the kitchen and decorated Halloween cup cakes. Members then discussed a program for November 6 in Hensall. Milk Magicians learn .a bout eve= ILO %IF insurance Companies 1987 MAZDAS ARE HERE! MAZDA 323 MAZDA B-2000 A3' MAZDA 626 AZ A I�1�r 11.0 A MOTORS 1}iiMii Eo yy- ST , GODErflCH 8244113 the origin 'of ice cream:~ By Sheri Desch CLINTON - The Milk Magicians held meetings five and six on October 30. Meeting five was about ice cream and its origins and meeting six was - for the next week, invite a friend to the meeting to have a cheese party and play games. Members split into two groups and made butter and a chocolate syrup to put on top of the ice cream. They then ate a sundae an a roll with but- ter on it. Jackson -Shobbrook Julie Ann Shobbrook, daughter of Charles and Shirley Shobbrook of RR3 Walton, and Paul Anthony Jackson, son of George and Pat Jackson of Burlington, were married on August 23 in the Blyth United Church by Rev. Ken Bauman. Frances Bearss of Blyth was the matron of honor and bridesmaids were Michelle Corbett, Clinton, Sandra Jackson of Ridgetown, cousin of the bride and Terri Shobbrook of Sarnia, cousin of the bride, Tom Taylor of Burlington was the best man and ushers were John Moschini of Burlington, Peter Jackson of Dunnville, brother of the groom and Dean Shobbrook of Oakville, brother of the bride. Music was supplied by Margaret Kai and Adeline Campbell. Following the wedding dinner and reception at the Goderich Township Hall, the couple honeymooned in Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are now residing in Greenville. Couple make 10th nniversary with dinner By Mrs. L. Stonehouse BELGRAVE - A surprise 10th wedding an- niversary party for Mr. and Mrs. George Michie was held in Lucknow on Saturday evening hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Thirty family members and friends en- joyed a roast beef dinner at the Mayfair restaurant. After the dinner everyone was invitedto the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley for an evening of games and visiting. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and Mark of London, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michie and family of RR 5, Brussels, Mrs. Donald Whitfield of Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLennan and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby, RR 5 Brussels, Mr. and Mrs: Ross Anderson, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. David Todd and Katie of Stratford, Dr. John Bradley of Toronto, Mrs. Marie Greer of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie of Wingham. Personals Mr. and Mrs. 011ie Paadimeister, David and Christine of Oakville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Les Vincent. Dorothy Logan and Michael and Shawn Logan spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda and Michelle of Fergus. Maria Arruda of Toronto also visited at the same home. - - . _ Florence McArter and Annie Cook spent a couple of days with their sister and brother- in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Paton of Mossley. The Belgrave Library will be open on Fri- day, November 7 for this week only. All books must be returned by then for ex- change the following week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha of Lon- don spent the weekend with Mr. 'and Mrs. amen Leishmap. Douglas Bieman of Kincardine visited on the weekend with his mother Mrs. Agnes Bieman. Euchre Results Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the WI Hall on Oc- tober 29. Winners were: high lady -Mrs. Stanley Black; novelty lady -Olive Bolt; low lady - Mrs. Bert Johnston; high man -George Johnston; novelty man -Harold Vincent; low man -Herb Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Yuill, Breslaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Yuill of Waterloo, Helen McBurney, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McBurney of Willowdale, Carman McBurney, Susan and Jeff, London, Mary Warwick, Blyth, Paul Warwick) Blyth, Virginia Honderick, Mississauga, Laura Johnston, Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of Ilderton, attended the Rezansoff-Vesely wedding in St. George's United Church, Toronto, on November 1 and the reception following at the Bristol Place Hotel. The bride, Heidi Lynn Rezansoff of Toron- to, is the daughter of the late. Mike and Myr- tle (Yuill) Rezansoff of St. Catharines. The groom Nicholas Vesely is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vesely of Montreal. The bride was attended by her sister Gail McCormick as matron of honor and was given in marriage by her uncle Clarence Yuill. Mr. and Mrs. George Rezansoff and Lisa (uncle and aunt and cousin of the bride) of Edmonton, Alberta also attended. Elimination Dance Winners of the Belgrave Elimination D.ance.that was held in Brussels Community Centre on October 25 were: Ken Carter, Bluevale, $400; Murray Cook, Belgrave, $25; Larry Bray, Ethel, $25; Bruce Casemore, RR 4 Wingham, $50; Neil and Paul McDonald, Brussels, $50; Paul Rivest, Belgrave, $50; John Green, Wingham, $75; T.J. Hopper, Brussels, $75; Grant Coultes, RR 5 Wingham, $100; Brian Shiell, RR 3, Wingham, $100; Stanley Black, RR 1 Belgrave, $100; Tom Smith, Kitchener, $200; Harold and Edith Vincent, Belgrave, $1,000. The early bird draw was won by Bruce Higgins, RR 5 Brussels, $100; Jack Shiell, RR 5 Wingham, $50. Proceeds from the dance will go towards paying debt towards the pavilion. • �� , Vii•••...+. r'. •`. .L•A..r. ....••••••••:,...;.•,-• • , , t ,1•••••••••:,,. •-•u• ••. •. • • {•s•`• •••yy••• - • • ` 1:11:•:.,.••.•7.F.. ip 5. • n • sG,- - •••••• !{:.� t• A .te+•'.!:°,. • :6 • u.t -'"`mow ,:''. + � •.• • +xuxanri�LrFirsutcaSJ�Rk�+ ;}iinyfu6i!aot.• !n 1mne�orr �flld. •,. • floor and we'llpay you new Armstrong Buya a square y for your old one. Armstrong will pay you $3, a square yard (to a maximum of $150.) for your tired old floor when you buy a brand new Armstrong no -wax floor. You don't need to bring your old floor to our store, just bring us the measurements, and you'll get $3. a square yard trade-in allowance on an Arm trong Solarian® ` Supreme , Designer Solarian, D'esignerSolarlau, 11, Regal Candide, or Candide. Stop in soon for an the details. • This trade-in allowance only on • purchases between November 1 and Saturday,Nov tuber 29. IN -STOCK NO WAX RAL CANDID! P, 134.50 95 • 17, swam YI OCT A r3.00 Unapt I'1tCi TRAOE _ Pl itllb AiM1160 i`L ,r •,, IN -STOCK NO -WAX - DESIGNElt SOLARIAN Rog . •3e:9 81 b i SQUAME YAP ► ANO G*T A *OKI SQUARE ARL �'atl.�'DE IN,..i M RM T1 ► 1G. m