Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-25, Page 8PAC,rE 8-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY', APRIL 25, 1984
AuburnWo:en's Institute
By Eleanor Bradnock
The annual meeting of the Auburn
Women's Institute was held in the small
banquet room of the Bedford Hotel in
Goderich last Tuesday at noon. The
smorgasbord beef dinner was a treat to the
28 members who attended.
The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock,
welcomed all and introduced the. district
president, Mrs. Leslie Jacklin of Wingham.
She spoke of the aims and objectives of the
W.I. and brought rnembers up to date on the
business of the organization. She was
thanked by Mrs. Robert Peck and, on behalf
of the members, Mrs. Peck presented her
with a gift.
It was announced that anyone wishing a
copy of the picture that was taken for the
Atlas, should contact Mrs. Bradnock as they
will soon be ordered.
Two cards were signed for Mrs. Tom
Lawrence and Mrs. Winnie Mason who were
ill and unable to be present.
A short business meeting was held with
the minutes read by the secretary, Mrs.
Robert Peck. She also gave the financial
statement. Mrs. Lillian Letherland,
convener of the card committee, gave her
report
An invitation, to attend the 70th
anniversary of the Dungannon Women's
Institute on June 13 was accepted.
Mrs. Donald Haines will give plants for
the gift table at the District Annual.
It was announced that a Day of Ceramics
would be held on June 16 from 2 - 5 p.m.
along with a bake sale sponsored by the
Knox United Church Women. This display
will be set up by the Ceramics by Bess store
and teaching classes.
The annual secretary's and treasurer's
reports were received from Mrs. Peck. The
conveners reported for their standing
committees: Agriculutre and Canadian
Industries - Mrs. Hugh Bennett; Citizenship
and World Affairs - Mrs. Tom Jardin;
Education and Cultural Activities - Mrs.
Marjorie McDougall; Family and
Consumers Affairs - Mrs. Lillian
Letherland; Resolutions - Mrs. Tom
Lawlor; Public Relations Officer - Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer; and Curator - Mrs. Tom
Haggitt.
Mrs. Les Jacklin took charge of the
election of officers and installed the
following for 1984-1985: past president - Mrs
Kenneth_ McDougaIl�__president - Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock; first ce-president =
Mrs. Leonard Archambault; second vice-
president - Mrs. Gordon Chamney;
secretary -treasurer - Mrs. Robert Peck;
assistant secretary - Mrs. Donald Haines;
district director- Mrs. Marjorie McDougall;
alternate district director - Mrs. Tom
Haggitt; pianist Mrs. Emerson Rodger;
assistant pianist - Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall; branch directors - Mrs. Lillian
Letherland, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs.
Frank Raithby; public relations officer -
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer; conveners of
standing committees Agr-.iculture. and
Canadian Industries - Mrs. Emerson Rodger
and Mrs. Hugh Bennett; Citizenship and
World Affairs - Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs.
Tina Empey; Education and Cultural
Activities - Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs.
Marjorie McDougall; Family and
Consumers' Affairs - Mrs. Lillian
Letherland and Mrs. Elliott Lapp;
Resolutions - Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer; Curator - Mrs. Tom
Haggitt; Tweedsmuir `History Book
Committee - Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock and Mrs. Frances Clark; card
convener - Mrs. Lillian Letherland; visiting
committee - Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs.
Beth Lansing; telephone committee - Mrs.
Beth Lansing and Mrs. Winnie. Mason; and
auditors - Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs.
Lillian Letherland.
Lions Club
The slate of officers for the Auburn and
District Lions Club was installed for 1984-
1985 by the incumbent Deputy -District
Governor, Ken Dewar of District No. 9 at the
March meeting. They are as follows: past
president - Marinus Bakker; president -
Ross Dobie; first vice-president - Bill
Robinson; sec-ond 'viCe-president - Robert
Worsen; third vice-president - David
Cartwright.; .two-year directors - Art
Lefebre and Gordon Daer; one year
directors - Doug Chamney and Bill Craven;
Lion Tamer - George Collins; Tail Twister -
Doug Glousher; treasurer - Steve Campbell;
and secretary - Donald Haines.
Lion Ken Dewar was campaigning for
District Governor of A-9 for the year.
A motion was made to donate $230 to the
Canine School through the Lions Foundation
of Canada. The Lions Foundation has
purchased property in Oakville and will be
training leader dogs there.
Plans are underway to have a men's ball
tournament in early June and a ladies' slo-
pitch tournament on the July 22 weekend.
A rummage sale is planned for May 5 at
the Auburn Community Memorial Hall.
There will also be a table of home-made
baking and any articles you wish to donate
to the sale will be gratefully accepted.
Two more bingos_ are scheduled before.
holidays in July. On May 25, besides the
usual prizes, will be a speical of $100 on 56
calls. If it does not go then, on June 22nd,
$125 will definitely go. Keep the last Fridays
of the month open and watch for posters and
announcements in the papers. ^_ _
'Wilier Tops
Auburn Silver Tops had their April dinner
meeting last Wednesday in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall. The.committee
of Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur
prepared the roast beef dinner for the nearly
50 senior citizens present.
President Elliott Lapp welcomed all and
the grace was pronounced by Oliver
Anderson.
A short meeting was held with the
president, Elliott Lapp hi charge. Reports of .
•the Senior--.Citizen-•Zone= meeting--held:-at --
Brussels were given by Mrs. • Eleanor
er�.joy a hardy smor�as.
end sn�.c�r ►o r ee .inner
Bradnock and Mrs. Dorothy Grange. Mrs.
Grange pointed out the advantages of being
an All-Star organization.
The guest speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs. Ethel Ball who showed slides and gave
interesting commentary on h'`recent trip
to Australia, New Zealand, and other
countries. She was thanked by Mrs. Dorothy
Grange and presented with a gift.
It was decided that there will be no more
dinners at present and the Silver Tops are
invited to the Blyth Seniors gathering this
Wednesday for a social time. The
Londesboro Seniors have invited the Silver
Tops to go on a bus trip on June 19 to the
Halton County Radial Railway Museum.
They will also go to the Agricultural
Museum in Milton as well as visiting many
other points of interest.
Church News
A large congregation of members and
visitors attended the Easter service at Knox
United Church last Sunday morning. Easter
lilies were placed in the church in memory
of the Jackson and Wagner families. Special
Easter music was given by both junior and
senior choirs and by the organist, Mrs.
Barry Millian and pianist, Lori Millian.
The minister, Mr. Gary Shuttleworth's
Easter message was, Jesus Power over
Death.
Mrs. Ken Ramsay presented members of
the junior congregation with decorated
Easter Bunny cakes. -She was assisted by
Mrs. Ross Dobie, Julie Glenn and Glenyce
McClinchey.
The ushers were Larry Plaetzer, Rodger
Cunningham, Robert Worsell and Greg
Park.
It was announced that the Reverend and
Mrs. Earl St. Jean will be at Knox United
Church on Saturday, April 28 at 8;30 p.m.
when they will be telling of their recent trip
around the world. The Reverend and Mrs.
St. Jean resided at the manse when he was
minister of the Auburn Charge.
St. Mark's Anglican Church had a large
attendance of members and friends at their
8:30 a.m. service. The service was
conducted by the rector, Reverend Robin
Lyon and he gave his sermon on The Shock
of Life. The Reverend William Craven of
Goderich assisted in the Easter Communion
service. Flowers were placed in memory of
Mrs. Stephen Haggitt, Tom Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom MeNall. Mrs. Murray
Nesbitt was organist and Misses Lana, and
Leslie Lawrence and Cathy Nesbitt sang a
trio. The Huron Chapel Missionary Church
had a large congregation also.
Good Friday services were held at all
Auburn Churches. Knox United had a large
congregation and Mr. Gary Shuttleworth
gave reflections of each of Christ's
Disciples' lives with Christ. Scripture
readings were given by Tammy
Shuttleworth, Lori Millian, Keith Hallam
and Steven Verbeek. Mrs. Greg Park sang
the Easter solo,
The Reverend Robin Lyon was in charge
of the Good Friday service held at 8:30 a.m.
Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jardin and family, all
of Kitchener, and Mrs. Bonnie Armour and
Julie of Waterloo visited their parents, Mr.
k
and Mrs. Tom Jardin and grandtroher,
Mrs. Elva Straughan on the weekend,'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cools and, Jennie of
Glencoe spent the Easter holiday wPitli her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moss,
The community is pleased to report that
Mrs. Tom Lawrence returned hopie after
being a patient in Alexandra 4Marine and
General Hospital for a few days following
surgery.
Mrs. Velma Mills of Brantford, Mrs.
Gertie Keller of Huronview, and Greg
Arthur and Sherry Verbeek of Lindsay spent
the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Arthur. Mrs. Harry Ceislar and
Patrick visited on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and Michael
and Danny of St. Jacobs spent the holiday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L
Craig, brother Allan Craig, Mrs. Craig,
Tyler, Peter and Ben Craig and Mrs. Brian
Craig's sister, Mrs. Mark Arthur, Mr.
Arthur Scott, Rachel and Joel.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson, Kim and
Kari of Newmarket last Saturday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. This
was their last day of operating their store
after 17 years of conducting business in
Auburn.
John K. Young of Mitchell and son,
Thomas S. Young of Toronto visited on
Monday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Laura
Phillips.
Mrs. Wilma Brawley arrived home last
week from Pahn Harbour, Florida where
she spent the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott and family of
Wawa visited for a few days with his father,
Kenneth Scott and brother, Este Scott, Mrs.
Scott and family,
Mrs, Wayne Carter and baby son, Jeffrey
Wayne arrived home last Wednesday from
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob D'Estene of Edmonton,
Alberts .. visited_last Wednesday with Mrs.
Mary Rollin . n and son Murray Rollinson.
Mrs. Viola Tabb is a patient in Alexandra
Marine andGeneralHospital. She is wished
a speedy recovery.
The last Silver Tops euchre party of the
season was held Tuesday evening in the
Auburn Community Memorial Hall.
Winners were: novelty - -Bob Armstrong,
high lady - Mrs. Bernice McClinchey, low
lady - Mrs. James Glousher, high man - Ted
Horton, and low man - Ed Brooks. Prizes for
lone hands for the season winners were:
first -Clarence Allen, second - Gordon Gross
and third - Edgar Daer. Ladies' winners
were: first - Mrs. Tom Haggitt, second -
Mrs. James Glousher, and third - Mrs.
Clarence Allen. The prizes were $5, $3, and
$2.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sproul of Toronto visited
last Saturday evening with Mrs. Marion
Sproul, Bill and Ken.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines
over the Easter weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Haines, Rachel and David of Niagara
Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Livermore,
Donald; Robbie and Philip of Fordwich.
Laura Philips received a letter from her
friend, Mrs. Anne Redmond in Australia last
week and it only took 10 days in coming. She
stated that the cold wet summer is over now
and winter is fast approaching.
CANADA GRADE A
FRESH
LARGE SIZE
LARGE 600 G. BAG
OREOS-CHIPS AHOY OR FUDGEOS
Young People conduct service
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - Calvin -Brick and Knox
United churches were decorated to greet the
large congregation of worshippers on
Easter Sunday morning.
At the 7 a.m. Sunrise service the Young
People's`?group conducted the entire service,
which included a dramatized version of the
events of the first Eater Day. The Third
Day, written and produced by Rev. and Mrs.
John Roberts, was also the focus of the
regular services at both churches. •
Special music added to the services. At
Calvin -Brick the children sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Coultes. The senior
choir sang at the service at Knox United
Church, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Procter at the organ. Also joining in the ac-
companiment of the hymns at Belgrave was
Mrs. Doreen Roy.
Following the Sunrise Service, about 80
people enjoyed a hearty breakfast, served
by members of the UCW.
. _-...'Unit meets. .... . . .
Mrs. Cecil Coultes welcomed the
members of the Afternoon Unit to her home
for the Easter Meeting on April 17.
Mrs. Earl Anderson opened the meeting
with the theme and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. Alice Scott had the Study on
Women's struggle, always being regarded
as second place and Mrs. Audrey Fenton
read several Bible verses.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor gave a Bible
reading and Mrs. Anderson closed with a
reading. '
Euchre Winners
Eleven tables were in play at the weekly
euchre held in the WI Hall on April 18.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Wilford
Caslick; novelty lady, Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor; low lady, Mrs. Herb Clayton; high
man, Wilford Caslick; novelty man, William
Gow; low man, John King.
Belgrave
The, sixth meeting of the Belgrave Busy
Quilting B's was held April 19 in the WI Hall.
The members named one way that
quilting can be used creatively. They read
about the quilting bee and discussed various
quilts that the members and leaders had
brought in.
People you know •
Dwight Lamont, who is employed with a
marina services company in Toronto,
visited on Good Friday with his parents'Mr.
and Mrs. James Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cantelon, Matthew
and Daniel of Markham visited with his.
grandmother, Mrs. Carrie McGuire who
was spending Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon, Jeremy, Jor-
dan and Elissa of Waterloo were dinner
guests on Good Friday with their grand-
•
mother, Mrs. Leslie Boltand all attended a
family dinner on .Saturday at the home of
John Nixon. •
Barbara Coultes of Toronto spent the
weekend with, her mother, Mrs. Janisa
Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong,
of Thorndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong of Lon-
don were last Saturday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grasby. .
Jamie and. Ian Rae of Guelph spent the
weekend with their 'grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. Armstrong visited last
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs: Tim Coolies
and on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grasby, they also visited with Mrs. Helen
Martin.
Mrs. Dorothy Telfer of Weston spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson, Judy and
Leslie of King city, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Moy and Craig of Erin Mills Mr. and Mrs.
James Anderson, Marion and Jeffery of
Guelph, Mr: and Mrs. William Schreider,
Craig and Vicki of Milton, Mrs. Ted Hunk-
ing, Robert and Joan of Auburn, Mrs. Mur-
ray Walsh, Sandy and Brad of Blyth .were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker and Mark of Lon-
don were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. George Michie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of Welland are
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Johnston.
Don't forget the Dessert Court Whist par-
ty in the WI Hall on April 26.' Dessert ;is at
7:30 p.m., followed by a, short program and
Court Whist. The. event is .sponsored by the
Belgrave Quilters.
•Mr. Wayne Minick, Edwin, Catherine and
Jennifer of Kitchener spent Easter weekend,
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
Mrs. We Hanna of Kn ollcrest Nursing
Home, Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc-
• Court of Atwood, Miss Marlene McCourt of
Toronto were Easter Sunday visitors with
mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
Walton WI meeting may change
By Betty McCall
WALTON - The Walton Women's Institute
held their annual meeting on April 18 in the
Brussels Library.
Nineteen ladies sat down to a dinner,
served prior to the meeting by the Magestic
Institute. Helen Craig thanked the Brussels
ladies for their hospitality.
Margery Huether played the piano for the
opening ceremonies and business was
conducted by Leona McDonald with
Marjorie Humphries reading the minutes.
An inviation was accepted from the
Fordwich Institute, to attend their special
meeting on May 16, at 8:15 p.m. in the senior
citizen hall.
Walton's regular meeting will be changed
SU NLCROP
FROZEN CONCENTRATE
12FL. OZ.
ORANGE JUICE
CH RISTI ES
COO KI ES
to May 6, if a speaker is able to attend.
It was 'voted to close off euchre for this
season with the dessert euchre on May 22.
Each member was asked to donate two
desserts with a $2 admission.
Mary Humphries presented Kelly Lekx
with a plant as a going away gift on behalf of
the Insitute. Kelly and her husband Rick
move to Gowanstown next month.
The installation of new officers for 1985-'85
was conducted by Marie McTaggart. The
new officers'are:' Past -president; Mrs. Keith
Rock; president, Mrs. Ken McDonald; first
vice president, Mrs. Graeme Craig; second
vice president, Mrs. Lavern Godkin;
secretary -treasurer, Margaret Shortreed;
Turn to page 9
PRONTO - 2 ROLL PKG.
PER TOWELS
.77
IGA WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT
24 OZ.
SLICED.
BREAD
.59
FROZEN - ASSORTED VARIETIES
326 G.
1.88
YORK - SMOOTH
OR CRUNCHY
PEANUTr
BUTTER
TER
500 G.
1.69 7.88
TIDE - 12 LITRE BOX
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
STOKELY'S 12 - 14 FL. OZ.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
CANNED
VEGETABLES
SCOTTIES PKG. OF 300
FAMILY PACK WHITE
FACIAL
TISSUE JJ•
SPRAY 'N WASH 750 ML.
SPOT 'N STAIN
REMOVE R
DOWNY 3 L LIQUID
FABRIC
SOFTENER
.59
1.79
2.29
4.49
CANNEMISS MEW 6 OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES
D •
TFID ••
.KU ENZIG'S EVERYDAY WAREHOUSE PRICES
Here are some examples of our everyday prices.
MILKMATE 350 ML.
INSTANT
CHOCOLATE
SYRUP
GLAD 60M
PLASTIC
FOOD WRAP
JOY 2 1.5 L LIQUID
DISH
DETERGENT
LUVS ASSORTED SIZES
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
V-8 48 FL. OZ.
VEGETABLE
IUICE
1.29
1,59
2.99
3.19
.88
MINTCREST - GEL - REGULAR
TOOTHPASTE
100 ML.
1019
CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ.
CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP .35
OLD SOUTH FROZEN 100% PURE FLORIDA
CONCENTRATE GRAPE-
FRUIT OR 12'/� FL OZ.
ORANGE JUICE
HIGH LINER FROZEN
16 OZ.
COD FILLETS
.19
1.99
DARE ASSORTED VARIETIES
COOKIES 1.99
400 G. PKG.
CHRISTIE'S WHEAT THINS &.
VEGETABLE THINS 250 - 300 G.1 29
CRACKERS
ALLEN'S- PURE
48 OZ.
APPLE JUICE
1.19
6.5 OZ. CAN - CHUNK LIGHT
IN WATER
BYE THE SEA TUNA
.99
STRAIGHT CUT -1 KG.
FROZEN-SOMERDALE
FRENCH FRIES
COUNTRY LANE -1 LB.
SOFT
MARGARINE
.59
AYLMER FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
48 OZ. TIN
.87
IGA - 10 0Z. TIN
PIECES AND STEMS
MUSHROOMS
.69
GOLD SER'L - 7.75 OZ.
SOCKEYE SALMON
1.99
MACARONI & CHEESE - 225 G.
KRAFT DINNER
.49
SALADA 60
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
1.79
KELLOGG'S - 675 G.
CORN FLAKES.
SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI
CATE LLI PASTA
1 KG.
9
POST - 400 G.
BRAN FLAKES
1.69 .8
PREMIUM - 7.75 OZ.
PINK SALMON
.99
9
KRAFT - 1 LITRE
MIRACLE WHIP
2.39
WHITE SWAN
ASSORTED COLOURS
FACIAL TISSUE
200's
.89
WESTON'S SALTED OR PLAIN
400 G.
SODA CRACKERS