Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-30, Page 9THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY I'OOR CONDITION
Pap 8-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESI'AY JAN1rA1'Y30198 5
Pewee s
defeat E eter
It was exciting hockey on Jan. 26 when the
Blyth.Pee Wees defeated Exeter 2-1 at Ex-
eter.
Blyth was off to a good start when Rick
Howson opened the scoring 54 seconds into
the first period assisted by Chris Bolger.
Despite' several good shots on the Exeter.
net the score remained 1-0 throughout the
second period.
Two minutes into the third period Shane
Taylor shot"the puck into the Exeter net on
an assist from Chris Bolger to give Blyth a 2-
0 lead. With only 24 seconds remaining in the
game Exeter scored on Blyth for a final tal-
ly of 2-1.
It was an excellent team effort with Blyth
keeping much of the action in the opposing
end throughout the game.
Blyth UCW
executive meet
An Executive meeting of Blyth U.C.W.
was held on Jan. 24 at the home of the presi-
dent, Susan Howson.
A program schedule was mapped out for
1985 which includes the names of those
responsible for studies, worship services,
lunches and kitchen duties.
,dates for the big event of the year, the
Bonanza are Nov 8-4
After a refreshment break, the J985
budget was struck. It will be presented for
approval at the U.C.W. meeting, Feb. 28.
Susan Howson, Adeline Campbell, June
Peck, Evalena Webster, and Mary
Wightman will be attending the Huron -
Perth Presbyterial in Wingham United
Church on the morning of Jan. 28.
Neighbors pay
surprise visit
9
'thirty, -five -- former neighbours of -
Kornelius and Grace Hamming, who had
lived on Highway 25, made a surprise visit to
their home on the southend of Blyth last
Saturday. The evening was spent playing
cards and crokinole. Mrs. Gerty Van Eden.
welcomed the new neighbours, Mr. and Mrs.
Werner Pepper to the neighbourhood. They
came from Germany and had purchased the
Hamming farm last fall. .
Harold McClinchey read an address to Ko
and Grace.and a gift was presentedby Lloyd
McClinchey.
The Auburn Community Memorial Hall
Board met last Thursday evening for their
annual meeting. Chairman, Ron Gross was
.in charge. Also present were Hullett
Township -Reeve, Torn Cunningham, East
Wawanosh-councillor, Donald Shultz, West
Wawanosh-councillor, Joseph Hickey,
Village of Auburn -Warner' Andrews and
James Schneider, Women's Institute, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock, and Auburn and District
Lion's Club member- Marinus Bakker.
The secretary, Mrs. Jackie Collins, read
the minutes of the last meeting and last
year's minutes. Business from the minutes,
the water line and the new pump installed
last summer, was discussed. The financial
statement was presented by the treasurer,
Mrs. Collins who reported that the total
receipts were $6,017,15 and expenditures
$5,763.83. Caretaker,, Mrs. Gail Dobie was
hired again at a small increase in salary as
was the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Jackie
Collins.
.New business was discussed and among
the items was the prohibiting of parking in
front of . hall over night for Snow removal.
Repairs and renovations were discussed by
members of the board. Ron Gross was
returned as chairman.
Holy Communion was observed at Knox
United Church last Sunday morning. Rev.
Gordon Pickell of Goderich assisted Mr.•
Gary Shuttleworth with the service. Mr. and
Mrs. James Cartwright were received into .
the Auburn Knox United Church by transfer
of membership from the Grand Valley
United Church. '
The Communion message was based on
the theme - "Bread for 'the People". Miss
Jodi Webster played a piano solo while the
offering was being received. Mrs. Gordon
Gross was organist and assisted on the piano
by Miss Lorie.Millian.
' Following the service the members of the
United Church Wernen served lunch .after
which the annual meeting was held.
Fund -raising
nears ,"300, 000
WIN(;HAM - The fund-raising drive for
the building project at the Wingham and
District Hospital is closing in on the $300,000
mark, three-quarters of the way to its goal
of $400,000.
A campaign report shows that up to Dec.
31 the drive had raised a toll of $285,656.42
in donations, pledges.and lott ery proceeds at
a cost of less than $9,000 in expenses paid to
date.
The 'direct-mail campaign brought in
nearly $70,000 in cash and an additional
$52,567 in 'pledges. while canvassers
collected an additional $125,456 in the
various communities served •by the hospital.
Another $12,000 was received from
foundations, $3,308 from memorial.
donations, $6.On0 from the Town of Wingh.am,
and nearly $16,000 in net proceeds from the
sale of lottery. tickets.
Wingham leads the way in total giving,
with nearly $89,000 in receipts, followed by
Lucknow, $35,221; Turnberry Township,
$18,358; Morris Township, $16,621 and
Teeswater, $15,159
Donations reported to date from the
residents of other area municipalities
include Kinloss. $9,972; liowick, $9,747;
West Wawanosh, $8,914; Brussels, $8,489;
Culross, $7,457; Fast Wawanosh, $6,612•
Ashfield, $5,823; Blyth, $5,149; and Grey,
$4,119.
Hospital jtreasurer Gordon Baxter said
donations are continuing to come in and a
number of canvassers still have n8t turned
in their kits. In addition, a substantial
number of tickets still remain unsold in the
hospital lottery.
As part of a program developed by the Huron County School Board based on a film, Ker-
rie White of Vanastra attempts to carve a canoe. The program was presented to
Vanastra Public School Jan. 10.,(James Friel photo)
ijnited Church, Belgrave
elect members session
By nri. L,e'iwls Stel iebouse
>� I IltAV1 - Mrs. Jim Hunter, Mrs,
Harold %Indent, Mrs. Russ Hig.Ons, Mrs.
dti rg8 MIehie anti Mr's. iii$ Coultes attend
ed the Huron -Perth Presbyterial United
Church Woreiet Amit tl Meeting in Mei
Winghalti thnited Numb on Jan. 28.
Karel Coulter of St. Thomas, Andrea
Coulter and Alitgaret lestl1 n of Waterloo
spent the wed with Mr. and Mrs.
William' Coultes. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Matheson and Lisa of Listowel visited
at the same home.
Mrs. Robert Higgins and Mr. Kenneth
Davis are patio11i4 in the Wingham and
District HoSpial. Mends and neighbourS
wish them a speedy recovery.
Annual b e€titlg
The annual Meeting of !(Hofs United
Church Belgrave was held January • 27.
Following the morning' service the con-
gregation enf+Dyyeftl a pot luck lunch. Rev.
John G. Roberts Wined the meeting with
prayer.
Lewis Stonehouse, the church treasurer,
reported that the church has had a very suc-
cessful year, financially.
Mrs. Ross Anderson, a member of session
was put in charge of organizing the ushers
and offering stewards for the coming year.
The proposed objective for the Mission
and Service Fund was accepted.
Mrs. John McIntosh, Donald Procter and
ttoss Higgins were elected as members of
session. Jeff Hurst, Mrs. Jinn Hunter and
Clarence Yuill were elected to the Board of
Stewards. Bert Johnston was re-elected as a
Trustee.
Mrs. Howard Morton was re-elected to 40
serve on the Christian Education Commit-
tee. George Procter and Lorne Campbell
were also re-elected for the coaling year.
Sunday School Superintendent William
Coultes reported a successful year with an
increase in enrolment. The minister ex-
pressed appreciation to the Sunday School
for the dedication of its teachers and of-
ficers.
Clifford Coultes and John McIntosh thank-
ed the Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts for their
spiritual guidance and their work with the
Youth Group.
The Observer will continue to be renewed
under the every -family -plan. The Country
Fayre will be held on Saturday, June 22.
The next annual meeting will be held
January 26, 1986 following the morning
church service and pot luck lunch.
• +++
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cottrill and Shawn of
Wingham were Sunday visitors with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and
Dwight.
Mr. Wayne Minick, Cathy, Jennifer and
Edwin of Kitchener visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
/1
SUPER
SPECIAL
NO RACKS rtACXlP
CHICKEN LEAS
SCHNEIDERS-3 VARIETIES
SLIM STICKS
COUNTRY GOLD ROUND
DINNER HAM
PRIDE OF CANADA
SMOKIE DOGS 450 g 2®19
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED.
JAN. 30 UNTIL CLOSING FEB. 2/85
250 g
7.03/kg
FRESH!
NOT FROZEN
2.18
/kg
199
3.19„
FULL CUT
BONELESS
ROUND
STEAK
COUNTRY GOLD
REG. OR ALL BEEF
SLICED
BOLOGNA
375 g
1.49
PROVIMI
BONELESS VEAL LEG
CUTLETTESOR
SCALLOPINI
OUTSIDE
BONELESS
ROUND
ROAST
Ib.
PIlEIikOW$ib VEAL
PREBROWNED BREADED 75! PER SERVING,
PORK CUTLETS as g 8.95
BONELESS. r OS/kg
INSIDE � 1�HD .
ROASTER S LAK �, i9.
EYE
REMOVED
6.57/kg
SCHNEIDERS VAC. PACKED
RING BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
HAM NUGGET
6.15/kg
2.79b.
FULLY
COOKED
9.22/kg
4.1$b.
PROVIMI VEAL ROUND 9.48/kg
13.21 /kg STEAK or ROAST
BONE
9.46/kg
5.99 PROVIMI VEAL LOIN CHOPS OR
SIRLOIN STEAKS 4.29,
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
FRESH
BROCCOLI
PROD. OF
ONTARIO
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
EACH
4.39
/kg
PRODUCT OF MEXICO 2.18/kg PROD. OF U.S.A. INDIAN RIVER
99! GRAPEFRUIT WN TE A 2/99,
ZUCCHINI SQUASH
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 1.30/kg PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 891 MINI CARROTS
PROD. OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 GREEN 5.71 /kg
SEEDLESS GRAPES 2.59b.
PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
RED RADISHES
MOD. OF U.S.A. BUNCHES
GREEN ONIONS
12 Oz.
590
PRODUCT OF CANADA CAN. #2 5 Ib.
P.E.L BAKING POTATOES 99r
PROD. OF ONTARIO
1 lb... 69° ALFALFA SPROUTS
PROs. Of FRANCE CAN. FCY. APPLES 1.96
��/99A GRANNY SMITHS 89!
4
4.17
/kg
FRESH
CHICKEN
BREASTS
WHOLE OR SPLIT
Ib.
SPECIALS
CLACK FOREST 10.58/kg
tan HAM 4.79„
SCNIIIiIAIRS SLUE RIICON 4.39/k9
9b.
1rRidt Of CANADA
O
HAM
5.93/kg
2.69,
PILLER'T SMOKED 0? COOKED
TURKEY BREAST 5,, 99,
SCHNk�IDERS 375 g
I2!.E A SERVE
A AGE /� 9'�
13.21 /kg
BONELESS
1 E S SLICED SQUARE
�.��'kg COOKED 175 g
RIS '�- � '.s9
RO� � 3.19.. PCNIC
DO; L gg kE
N IDERS FRESH BRAIDED
SIOjti TIP 7.25/kg T 5.05/kg
STORE PACKED
ROA .To o STS . KSa$9. S SAGE 2.29b.
TENDERIZED
769/ko
CUBE PEAK .#7.117
MEATY, YOUNG
FRESH
PORK HOCKS
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g
2.79
SUPER SPECIAL
A GOOD BUY!
VALUPLUS
WIENERS
450
9
PROD, OF WAIN
ENDIVE (CHICORY)
,. f.49
FLORAL DE
NO NAME
POTTING SOILLITRE 39#
NFRICANi 1479
1OLETST v11J
S" PLOTTED
CYCLAMEN EA.4.99
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
AVOCADO
PARS
WE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY
ZEHRS FAMILY NIGHT AT THE
ICE CAPADES
OPENING NIGHT TUES. FEB. 12-8 P.M.
SAVE $2.00 PER TICKET
WI1'H COUPONS AVAILABLE IN ALL MARKETS .
COUPON MUST BE REDEEMED AT THE KITCHENER
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM BY 'NO LATER THAN FEB. 11TH.
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED BY MAIL
WITH COUPON
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY FEB, 2 /135
We reserve the right to
limit purchases to
reasonable weekly
family requirements.
PROD. OF U.S.A.
I' CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
ORANGES
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