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Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-01, Page 9• • Reveen sermon last Suhday.. by Vie Stackhouse as lay congregation waspreSent The service of Mit was led by the church organist, Mrs.COO* $0441t, Ushers.were Fred WV/tenon and Rudy Leibold.• ' Mr. craven thanked the parishioners for their loyalty and co-operation during his work in Auburn. He challenged everyone to go forth and work hand in hand with God. He then held Holy CommuniOn. At the close of the service, everyone went to the Auburn Communinty Memorial Hall where a dinner was served with guests present from the Blyth and Brussels Anglican Churches. The head table consisted of the Reverend and Mrs. William Craven; the Reverend and Schneider and. Di Stackhouse who was Prograin• Stackhouse thanked Mr.- and Mrs. Craven for their workand Jaines Schneider presented lYfr.'Cralrea with a clockfeaturing a picture of thnthrce stained'1ass windows in the front of, the church. A florid arrangement which had centered the head table was presented to Mrs. Craven. Both Mr. and Mrs. Craven thanked everyone for their gifts. Mr. Lyon, who has .been rector over the three point charge, expressed his thanks also and asked for the co-operation of all members. Next Sunday's service will be held at 8:30 a.m. with Mr. Lyon officiating. Thanks given for repairs The annual meeting of the Auburn Community Memorial Hall Hoard was held last Thursday evening inthe hall withReevt Tom Cunningham as chairman-. The minutes of the last annual meeting and the last regular meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Jackie Collins. She reported that the system of asking for a bond to be posted when rental of the hall- is: requested has worked out satisfactorily. She also reported that gar- bage collection for last year was $38. Ross Robinson was thanked for making the letters on the front of the hall and others were thanked for the new front door that was installed as well as all the work that has been completed in the kitchen and bathrooms to bring them up to the standards required. The pay phone in the hall was discussed and it was the feeling of the board that it should financially assist the Lions Club in keeping the phone there. It was decided to leave the hall rental rates the same as last year. • Booster •Club !members received per, Aliaaion. tow the boarl t,o lnstall the new fountaiwattbahallthis.V_rine• •-The gettelary--tre a -surer and 'the - caretaker had their wages increased by five percent. Chairman Cunningham stated that he wished to resign as chairman so Councillor Ron Gross of Hullett Township was named to replace him. Cunningham wilt remairi on the board butduehis-bemg-Warden of Huron County this year, he did not *mit to reamain as chairman. Other members of the board are Warner Andrews and Jim Schneider of Auburn, Joe Hickey of West Wawanosh, Donald Shultz of East Wawanosh, Walter Marchl representing Auburn and District Lions Club, Eleanor Bradnock representing Auburn WI, Ross Robinson representing Auburn Silver Tops, and two members from Hullett Township. Appreciation was expressed to the of- ficials who had guided the board to a, suc- cessfully financial year last year. The Reverend William Craven, Rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church in Auburn for the past three years, preached his farewell sermon last Sunday. After the service, a dinner was held and Mr. Craven was presented with the gift of a clock which he is shown holding here. (Photo,by Anne Narejko) The Auburn Booster Club held a very successful skate-a-thon on Saturday to raise money for a playground drinking fountain. Anita Sowerby skated the whole day and encouraged all the children to keep going, even when it meant picking them up off the ice when they fell sometimes. (Photo by Anne Narejko) Skate-a4howia-4-g-ti - Auburn's skate-a-thon on the open air rink at the recreation park last Saturday was a huge success. It was sponsored by the Auburn Booster Club. Nearly 20 children skated in two different classes during the day. Mrs. Anita Sowerby skated all day, urging all the skaters to keep going and acting as referee for all the activities. - Skaters taking part in the seven and under age class were Jason Rutledge, Marc Bricker, Peter Craig, Jonathan Collins, Ryan Chamney, Shelley Dobie, Benjamin Craig, Scott Arthur and Rachel Arthur. Skaters in the eight and up class were Shawn Rutledge, Christy Bricker, Alison Chamney, Ian Andrews, Tyler Craig, Jonus .Irving, sbtDanieliScott, .Tafeline Scott and • The children were out with their pledge sheets during the past week. Winner of $20 for the most pledges was -Ian Andrews with $83. Second prize of $10 was won by Alison Chamney with pledges of $60.50. Third prize of $5 was won by Ryan Chamney with pledges of $42.80. Booster Club members donated cookies and treats and at every break, these were served to the skaters, Hot dogs were served at noon. Members helping at the skate-a-thon were Elaine Craig, Jackie Collins, Lynn Cham- ney, Brenda Bricker, Mary Arthur, Gail Dobie, Sharon Glousher, Anita Sowerby, Brenda Powell and Hillie Blok. The Booster Club is planning to buy and I.119t1111 a drinking fountain on the playground with the money raised. The club had a picture of this fountain on display at the skate-a-thon. There were also T-shirts and sweatshirts for sale. The Booster Club has worked hard at its projects for the past three years and Much credit should go to the members for their community spirit. Anyone wanting information about the - ----club- is- invited -to, Attend -a- °meeting. on February 21 at 8 p.m. at the home of Elaine Craig. The Booster Club wishes to thank everyone who helped make the third annual • skate-a-thon a huge success: the kids who skated to earn the money; the village friends and relatives who paid the money; Anita who skated and kept all the children happy and skating; the others who helped in any way to make the work more fun for the children; the,Auburn Lions for the use of the pad and Lion George and his helpers because without these men, there would be no ice, no skating in the village, no skate-a- thons for the past three years and no $1500 profit raised for Booster Club projects. Vestry Meeting The annual Vestry Meeting of St. Mark's.. Anglican Church was held in the church last . Wednesday, January 25 at 8 p.m. The Reverend Robin Lyon, Rector of Brussels, Blyth and Auburn Parishes, read the scripture lesson and led in.prayer, followed by. the Lord's Prayer _said _in Members helping at the skate-a-thon were Elaine Craig, Jackie Collins, Lynn Cham- ney, Brenda Bricker, Mary Arthur, Gail Dobie, Sharon Glousher, Anita Sowerby, Brend Powell and Hillie Blok. The Booster Club is raising money to buy and install a drinking fountain on the playground. There was a picture of the fountain on display at the skate-a-thon. There were also T-shirts and sweatshirts for sale. The Booster Club hasmorked hard at their projects for the past three years and much credit should be given to the club for its community spirit. Anyone wanting information regarding the Booster Club, is invited to attend a meeting on February 21 at 8 p.m. at the home of Elaine Craig. The club wishes to thank everyone who helped make the third annual skate-a-thon a huge success: the kids who skated to earn money; the village friends and relatives who paid the money; Anita who skated and kept the children happy and skating; to the others who helped in any way to make the - day more_fun tar t.hi? children; ,the Auburn Lions Club for the use of Thipiid-and tion- • - George and his helpers because without them there would be no ice, no skating in the village, no skate-a-thon and in the past three years, no $1500 profit raised for Booster projects. e Auburn Women's Institute met last Tuesday in the Auburn = ComMunity MeMerial gal) • with the . president, Mrs. ElearietBradnock in the chair. The meeting was opened with the Ode tlie Mart _Stewart :Collect and 0. Canada ". with Mrs. 'wrier* -McDougall as pianist. The president welcomed the members and • visitors and* read the poem, The Clock of Life. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck. She also gave the financial statement. It was announced that two dozen tea towel's had been made and were now in the hall. kitchen. The linen tea towelling had been purchased by the Mrs. Peck read the letter from the new provincial president, Mrs. Charlotte Johnston of Cochrane. • The report of the card committee was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland. She read thank you notes. from Mrs. Elma McFarlane, Mrs. Tom Lawrence, Mrs. John Stadehnann, Mrs. Art Lefebre and Mrs. Ellen Johnston. It was announced that Mrs. Georgeqollins and Mrs. Douglas Chaniney were attending the 4-11 leadership school in Clinton for the spring project on quilting. The third meeting -of-the-braiding, cotwse-__win held_ next mondaymomingintkahhrorYfoom-hail•- - The members decided to cater to an an- niversary dinner on May 12 in the hall. They will also cater to a Lions Club dinneron the third Wednesday in March. A petition to get Clinton exchange with 526 d and signed along with a get well was passe g • chamnA pianeyo. solo was *Wed bY Mrs• Gorden . 'aleatory of a earnaping trip she had taken card ta be Sent te Iffra, rtanicRaithby. - •• , custom Of another country, Mrs. TOM 3,gr!lin and Mrs."rina eaffillSei: 7 . ef Quebec the Maritime provinces and Newfouneand and gave interesting Mai - Convenors of mhzenstup and World Affaite, vspoictorkn :30..cr.reeelft trip to Vancouver end were in charge okthe program. Mrs. Jard. in The roll' 0'11: was anrny'wed by naming a • - -;'.', ' Mrs. lack Armstrong shoived ber pictures 0 ., . .•t ' ...„ TA' tr:M4:50. 1 Yi mmp ea Manitoba, itob showeda, Saskatoon,pictures oherBatwrir: Jasper, Columbia Ice Fields, Dawson Creek, along the Alaska Highway and the Yukon. ll ladies gave interesting comments and made everyone happy that they were • citizens of Canada. Mrs. Jardin thanked Mrs..Armstrong and on behalf of the members, presented her with a Women's Institute spoon. Mrs. Chameny had a name bingo game and the winner was Mrs. Jardin. Winner of the full house name bingo was Mrs. Mar- loria,McDougall• • The_ ranting -the Grace anttluneir-was-seried-tfMrs,":, • Lillian Letherland and Mrs. Gordon Chamney. The winner of the lucky serviette was Miss Betty Marsh and the lady with the birthday nearest the meeting date was Mrs. Donald Haines. Both ladies received prizes. ALL CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4/84 FULLY -AGED BEEF FOR EXTRA TENDERNESS 3.26 /kg GRADE "A" BEEF .48 /kg BLADE BONE REMOVED 3 TENDER DELICIOUS WELL TRIMMED YOUNG ' 'BLADE ROASTS SHORT RIB ROASTS A GREAT- BRPGET STRETCHER*, REGULAR -STYLE YALU PLUS WIENERS CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF CROSS CUT RIB ROAST 98b. • OUR REG. $1.79 4 , 4 - 4014 M1 _. • TENDER, YOUNG, LEAN, BONELESS STEWING BEEF 4.83119 YOUNG ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS- Ib. 450 g • PKG. NEW ZEALAND. FROZEN LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 3.7 "1. PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED OUR REGi,„ $1.75 COOKED HAM NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS- 44t117,kg' 1.89b. f�3/k9 9 lb. STORE MADE DELI FRESH , DELUXE PIZZA 14, SIZE ' 111 „.... , „ ..‘,. REG. $4.99 NOW •e • Z&W BRAND SLICED 175. g PACKAGE 't 4er SCNNEIDERS NEW SIZZLE 'N' SERVE" SAUSAGE 375 g PACKAGE 1.98 COOKED HAM r AC *0 o•vkg.i.•46 b. SCNNEIDERS SANDWICH MEAT SPREAD ROLL 1,19 CHOICE OF 6 VARIETIES 250 g EACH SLICED FRESH SCHNEIDERS REG. OR ALL BEEF Z&W BRAND PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA 3.73,kg1.69b. 4.39.1.99. MAPLE LEAF COIL STYLE POLISH SAUSAGE 3 951(.1 f) PAC(Fit !a ° iSCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS TyVs9.96/kg .R659/kg Ag:5.49/kg BACK BACON 4.491b. SMOKEDSAUSAGE1991b. BOLOGNA 2.491b. MAPLE LEAF PREPARED 750 g PKG. BEEFBURGERS 3.79 MAPLE LEAF RING STYLE 413/kg BLOOD PUDDING/19lb. KITCHENER PACKERS SPRINGYALLEY BRAND CHUB STYLE COTTON BAG 7.69/kg SUMMER SAUSAGE 3.49 lb. SCHNEIDERS SQUARE SLICED 175 g COOKED PICNIC 1.39 MAPLE LEAF PORK SHOULDER BONELESS SMOKED PICNIC •S /kg/ t9.b. COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED HAM 41 BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB ROAST OR STEAK 5.05/kg 2.191b. PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA _ FRESH BROCCOLI PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH MILD LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA . NAVEL ORANGES DOZEN / PROD. OF CALIFORNIA CAN. NO. 1 STALKS CRACKED WHEAT, 6O% W. WHEAT OR 100% WHOLE 69 WHEAT BREAD 675 9 FRESH DELICIOUS SPICY HOT CROSS 'BUNS PKG. OF111 PROD. OF MEXICO CHERRY TOMATOES PINT 99' PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. NO. 1 EMPEROR RED GRAPES i.19. PRODUCT OF MEXICO 2i42/k9 ZUCCHINI SQUASH tit PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. NO. 1 BUNCH CARROTS PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FANCY IDA RED APPLES COLOURFUL EA.79# 2 5 LB..29 3.99 POT We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. ,