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Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-20, Page 8i • hono>Ia 1y d, in 14.1th.of 'ding Mnnive n Howe wi MeOmen were en.with a.fang- ijl ie K Restaurant of their 50th ay, June 24 an -Knox United Church Sunday gaol rooms by the members of their fainiiy in the afternoon and evening, Mrs. McDowell was the former Viola Osbaldeston of Goderich„ ch„ daughter of the late Alex Osbaldestoh, and Elizabeth, Dawson. Mr. McDowell is the son of the late William McDowell and Hannah Stackhouse. They were mhrried on the. lawn of the ' bride's parents' home in Goderich by the Reverend W. Bunt. The attendants were the bride's sister, the late Mrs.. .Carl Deans (Alberta) and the groom was atterided by his cousin, Elwood Stackhouse. The flower girl was a cousin of the bride, Roxy Ball (Mrs. Charles Adam of Goderich) . After the wedding, the couple took up residence on the groom's farm in East Wawanosh Township. They were members of Westfield United Church where he was Sunday school" superintendent for many years and held many other offices in t'ie church. • In 1960 they built a new home in Auburn on Turnbeiry Street and moved where they still reside. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell are members of Knox United Church, Auburn and both have been very active in the com- munity. Mrs. McDowell is a member of the U.C.W., Horticultural Society and the Women's Institute. For several years now, both have been members of the Silver Tops senior citizens group. Mr. McDowell enjoys reading and goes often to the farm where his son Gerald and family reside in East Wawanosh. Mrs. McDowell enjoys crocheting and' until recently when her hands became crippled with arthritis, was always busy. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell have one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw of Wingham and one son, Gerald of East Wawanosh; six grandchildren, Wayne, Ron, Kim and Patti McDowell and Karen and Nathan Laidlaw FIELD DEMONSTRATION of the NEW HOLLAND "1600" FORAGE HARVESTER One of the largest pull -type forage harvester 'available today!! THURSDAY JUNE 21 AT 1:00 PM LOCATION: At the farm of Murray Henderson, across the road from Reovle Farm Equipment, Lucknow. RAIN DATE: Next Day SPONSORED BYE H. LOBB & SONS Clinton 482-3409 REAVIE FARM EQUIPMENT Lucknow 529-7995 McGAVIN FARM, EQUIPMENT Walton 527-0245 and one great -000 ' fiche welt.. Mr, alnd ro McDowell are ootring * for wardtd'o '. when lelahve �, friends and.neighbours will a114,o see them at their Open House,.l and 7.to 9 p.m. Mall: Board The Auburn Community ' Memorial Hall Board met in the hall last Thursday eve charge. with the ehairxnaaat: Ron Grass in members were present. The minutes were accepted aa. read by the secretary, Mrs. George Collins. She also gave the financial statement. The Board members decided to buy a sump pump'for the upper well and have it in- stalled. Overdue water bilis were discussed and final notices are to be sent out and if pay- ment isn't made by the cut-off date, the water will be.shut off. It was also reported that several window panes .have been broken and these were ordered repaired. Beavers The Auburn Beavers, who belong to the 1st Blyth Beavers, and their families gathered last Thursday evening for their campfire to close their year's work at the Lions' Park, Blyth. -The Johnny Appleseed prayer was sung and everyone enjoyed hot dogs and beans, cupcakes and refreshments. The Beavers thanked Scouter Dave Lee and Scouter Dave Cooper and the fathers who volunteered to cook the supper. The campfire circle was formed and Beaver leader, Bubbles (Rose Lee) welcom- �G. Stoddar of 72 The Square GOLD -SILVERSMITH -DESIGNER also •ceramics • porcelains • • weaving • glans • CANADIAN L AWARD WINNING DESIGNER GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-4509 ,_ Hammer MIit>i Installation & Parts Keith Siemon FARM SYSTEMS LTD. 1V4 Ann (:hinton 345-2734 482-7971 Ian 1im4•1 FOR FREE PIAVS1 NG R Gtil'1 MATES For all types of Silage, High Moisture Grains, and Baled Hay INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO. LTD. PAG SEEDS Bob Van Den Neucker Your PAG Dealer R.R. #4 Seaforth, Ont. NOK MO Phone [519] 482-9800 AT WALTON & VARNA FEED MILL During the month of JUNE, we will be featuring many SHUR-GAIN DAIRY ANIMAL Health Products at Walton & Varna Feed Mills. The following is a partial list of products that will be featured. -SHU MEDICINAL PRODUCTS: Calcium, Gluconate, Dextrose, Electro- lytes, Oxytocin, Injectable, Vitamin AD, Vitamin E - Selenium Injectable. SANITATION: Chlorinated Cleaner, Germ Kill, Teat Dip, Udder Wash, Pipeline Cleaner, Milkstone Remover. PESTICIDES: Mister Kit, KONK TOO, Dairy Spray, Fly Balt, Fly Catcher Strips, Insecticide Ear Tags. Offer expires June 30th, 1984 WALTONI Feed !l W 887-6023 VARNA Feed MITI x *, .:w:::-.92 19 ed eve one and introducod the Beaver led C, o0e:,,S � � r u . Rainbow�, ► ustY . a1y - e e. ,a T e vers thenar eta the paid- dle of the circle iia eiriodges andintroduc- ed'theanselyes• All members repeated their law, motto, promise and sang their theme songfor their parents. 1. Cookie: led everyone in the opening exer- cises and 'Rusty led the song - 'Here for Fun'. Other songs like 'No Flies on Us , and the Beaver Yell were done .by all. Scouter Dave Lee held everyone's atten- tion as he sprinkled magic sand on the stili u ht campfire. With everyone concen- trating, the campfire magically lit by itself. Scouter Dave Lee officially declared the campfire open. Annie Riley played the guitar for several songs led by Rusty. Rainbow .and Cookie presented all Beavers with a small gift and 13 Beavers who were swimming up to Cubs next year were presented with Beaver Certificates. Rainbow led the parents and boys in the closing prayer and Rusty led in Taps. Next September, registration will again be held and Beaver membership is open to any boy 5, 6 and 7. Anyone wishing to become involved, please corn out and join the Boy Scout program. Ceramic Show. Bouquets of summer flowers made a love- ly setting for the first CeramieShow held in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church last Saturday afternoon. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Donald Haines, the president of the U.C.W. and Mrs. Gary $huttleworth. The restraa- Lansin ;�ioaa was . " the �, �` of Mrs.Beth 8 .: liver Andeerson. Slid �s., e,sbow was in the charge of Mrs. Bess 'Slater, owner of "Ceramics by BM", Mrs, Robert Arthur and Mus. Glen Webster. The - tables were m the charge of Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mrs. Ernest Durnit,Mrs. Violet Dur- nin and. Mrs.'. Fred Armstrong. Mrs. Glen Webster, Mrs.:Robert Arthur and Mrs. Tom Jardine were'hi charge of the door prises. The winners were Mrs. Gordon Gross, Miss Lisa Bennett, Egmondville, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Lorii Milian, Bev Snell and Pat- ti McDowell. The well -laden bake table was in the charge of Mrs. Tena Empey, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs.'s Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Sandy Andrews and Mrs. Bill Robertson. The tea tables were in the charge of Mrs. Peter Verbeek, Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mrs. Barry Milian. The waitresses were Tammy Shuttleworth and Lori Milian. A large crQWd attended from Goderich, Clinton, Blythand the surrounding district. Social News Miss Barbara Allen of Agincourt visited for a few days last week with Mrs. Beth Lan- sing. Mr. and Mrs..,Archie Robinson of Clinton visited last Saturday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Philips. Mrs. Robert,Peck, Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs. Marjorie McDougall, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Lillian Letherland, Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attend- • ed the 70th anniversary dinner of Dungan- non. W.I. when Mrs. Verna: . .Mah S ke o f Clesleya � st president: �eterated Women's sTnslatata of 4ntarlo,was guest speaker. Mrs. Saar Squire. of Allston visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs. Mary Chamney of Wingham visited recently with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie e of Waterloo spent last 'weekend with her parents, " Mr. and Mrs; Tom. Jardin and grandmother, Mrs,.Elva Straughan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnegan, Mrs. Olive Culbert, and Christine Finnegan of Goderich visited last Saturday evening with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Philips. Congratulations to Mrs. Corrie Beirriers who celebrated her 80th birthday on June 11. Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Marjorie McDougall presented her with a .plant on behalf of the neighbours, Mrs. Beimers received many cards and messages of con- gratulations to mark the occasion. , Mr: and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and grand- son, John Armstrong and granddaughter Lorie Armstrong visited Robert Armstrong who is a patient in St. Josephs Hgspital, London, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse of Kitchener visited last Monday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson returned . home last week after visiting their son William at Newmarket for a few days. Mrs Thomas McCallion of Smithers, B.C. and her father, Art Lefebre visited friends in Windsor and Detroit for a few days 1' week. The Auburn and District .Lions= Cliuib Ord planning their last bulge of this sease�a ona Friday, Ju rhe 22 at 8 p.m. The jackpot ofn25. must o. There will be 12 regular games at $15 and three share -the -wealth. 3-IWs Club The 3 -M's Club of Knox United Church met last Saturday evening at the home of • Jake and Margo Middelcamp. With the -- assistance of Greg and Nancy Park, a fami- ly barbecue supper and hay -ride was en= joyed. Later the children enjoyed a mai-' shmallow roast and all enjoyed sitting around the campfire. Back in April, the members enjoyed an evening of shuffleboard at the hall and later went to the home of Orval and Val McPhee for lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Tom and Ila Cunningham assisted Mr. and Mrs. McPhee in lunch and entertaining the members. Social News Ryan Chamney was honoured last Friday evening when his mother, Mrs. Douglas Chamney and his sister, Alison ehamney entertained little friends for his seventh bir- thday. Movies were enjoyed:and then hot- dogs, birthday cake and ice-cream were en- joyed. The little guests were Tyler, Peter and Benjamin Craig, Marty Lawrence, Jonathan Collins, Scott Arthur, Marc Bricker, Timmy Cowan, Michael Blok and Danny Nagel. Sunday School Awards Diplomas and seals were given out for at - Turn to page 12 • c ALL THESE UNITS' CERTIFIED and 1 OWNER CARS 1983 CAPRICE CLASSIC 9 passenger wagon. 305 V8, air conditioning, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, roof rack, air deflector, sport mirrors, tinted glass, power tailgate.,20,000 miles. 1982 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE D'Elegance package, well equipped as you expect a Cadillac to be. Light blue metallic with matching trim. 51,000 miles. 1982 MERCURY LYNX L model. 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio, rear defrosf, cloth trim. 26,000 miles. 1981 OLDS OMEGA 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, power steering, reclining bucket seats, radio, rear defroster, wire wheel covers. 41,000 miles. 1981 BUICK REGAL 2 door, 267 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, sport mirrors, rear defroster. 28,000 miles. 12,400 ONLY 14,995 NLY 4 ,995 1981 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door, 267 V8, air conditioning, cruise, trunk release, AM/FM stereo, custom 2 tone paint, sport mirrors, tinted glass, sport . wheel covers. 32,000 miles. 1980 MALIBU 4 door, 305 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo cassette. 1980 CAMARO V6 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defroster, cloth trim, sport mirrors, sport stripes, wire wheel covers. 1979 IMPALA 4 door sedan. 305 VB automatic, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, remote control mirror, radio, rear defrost. Appearance package. Only 37,000 miles. Original paint. 1978 MONTE CARLO 305 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, radio, rear defroster, sport mirrors, landau roof. Only 44,000 miles. Original paint. 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