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Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-27, Page 9THIS ORIGINAL DOCLIMI':NT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION Page 8-CLINTON NEWS- ECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1985 Silver Tops see /•Iuster Keaton on film The Auburn and "'strict Lions club met st Wednesday in the hall with the dinner served by a Knox United Church group. Lion President Ross Dobie was in charge and reports were accepted as presented by the secretary Donald Haines and treasurer Steve Campbell. Zone 3 chairman Gord Rimmer of Seaforth was on hand to induct Ben Hakkers into the Auburn and District Lions club. Ben was sponsored by Lion Marinas Bakker. Final plans were made for the pancake breakfast on Feb. 24 in the hall and it was announced that tickets on the mini -lottery were on sale and that the first draw would take place on Mar. 6 at the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce. The Auburn and District Lions Club will be in charge off minor ball this summer. Anyone having equipment please hand it in to Fred Lawrence or Ross Dobie. Mr. J.K. Young of Mitchell visited last Thursday with Mrs: Tom Johnston and Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer returned last Friday from a trip to Orlando Florida. The Auburn Horticultural Society will hold their March meeting ,in the Auburn Community Memorial hall at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be Louis Stadelmann of Goderich RR 4 and he will speak on bees and their importance to horticultural work. Everyone is welcome. The pancake breakfast served at the Auburn Community Memorial Hall last Sun- day by the Auburn and District Lions club members was very:successful. Last Friday evening, Feb. 22, the Knox United Church Women held their annual family night in the Sunday school room of the church. A bounteous pothick dinner at 7 p.m. was enjoyed by 80 adults and children. After the dinner, a program of musical numbers and speeches took place with the president of the U.C.W. Mrs. Donald Haines as chairperson. The junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Allan Webster and Mrs. Gordon Gross sang two numbers. During the past.few weeks many students have given speeches in their schools. The young folk who presented their speeches were Shane Webster, Jodi Webster, Ruth Ann Bakker, Nicole Middlecamp, Anita Gross and Tammy Shuttleworth. A skit was presented by Janice Webster and Kerry Bakker. A solo was sung by Rose Marie Young who accompanied herself on the ukelele. Mouth organ numbers were played by Ernest Dur- nin accompanied on the piano by Marjorie McDougall. • A step dance number was done by Sharon Ramsay and a duet was sung by Mrs. Greg Park and Barry Millian dressed in old-time costumes by Mrs. Barry Millian. Following the. program progressive crokinole was played under the direction of Betty Marsh and Mrs. , Ernest, Durnin. Prizes were won by High Lady, Mrs. Ken- neth Ramsay; Low Lady, Mrs. Orval McPhee; High Man, Gordon Gross; Low man, Bryan Gross. Birthday prizes were.won by Beth Lans- ing and Gary Shuttleworth' and the novelty prize was won by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Mrs. Barry Millian announced the church family soup and sandwich lunch sponsored by the members of the 3 -M's club on March 1 following, the morning church service. The soup is being donated and made by .Mrs. William Seers and the sandwiches and dessert by the members of the club. Single and family tickets available from Mrs. Glen Webster. The proceeds from this project are to help paint the windows inside the church sanc- tuary. Mrs. Donald Haines thanked all .for attending and contributing to another suc- cessful Family Night. Auburn Silver Taps enjoyed another din- ner last Wednesday in the Auburn Com= munity Memorial hall. The dinner was serv- ed by Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Donald Haines, Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Grace was pronounced by Elliott Lap Eleven dinners were sent out to shut-ins. Following the dinner, the film Railrodder Blyth playoffs BLYTH-The Blyth Industrial Hockey League playoffs. got under way Febi 24 with Mannings, Radfords and Blyth Inn each picking up a win in the best of threeseries. In the first game, Bob Hillis' goal late in the second period broke a 5-5 tie and Mann- ings went on to beat Baintons 7-5. Other Manning scorers were Brian Black, Randy Boyer, Wayne McDougall, Gary Courtney, Scott Stevenson and Dave Errington. Bain - tons got goals from Kevin Tasker, Don. Shiell, Barney Stewart, Bill McDougall and. Steve Robinson. In the second game, •Brian'Shiell scored with a 1:20left .in regulation time to cap a 6-5 comeback win for Radfords over Hubbards. Radfords scored four unanswered goals after Hubbards had taken a 5-2 lead late in the second period. Larry Howatt and Bruce Howson each score twice for Radfords and Murray Black added one. Brian Bromley scored twice for Hubbards and singles went to .Tom Black, Dana Bean and 13rad Bromley. In the last game Blyth Inn dumped Wat- sons 5-2. It was a close one goal game until Blyth Inn scored twice late in the ganxc to seal the victory. Dale Whitfield leu ley in Inn with two goals and Steve Bromley, Larry Robinson, and Gary Hakkers each tallied once. Steve Nixon and Mite Malliot replied for Watsons. In their second game, Blyth Inn outscored Watsons 8-6 to advance to the next round of the playoffs. Blyth Inn eliminated Watsons in two straight games. Gary Hakkers and Paul Cook each scored three times Mr the Inn and' singles went to Steve Bromley and Larry Robinson. Meanwhile the other two series are now deadlocked at one game each. Baintons stayed alive with a 7-5 victory over Mann- ings. Kevin Carter and Barney Stewart each tallied three for Baintons and Don Shiell ad- ded one. Manning scorers were Steve Nixon with two and Brian Black, Wayne McDougall and Scott Stephenson. Hubbards evened their series with a 6-2 win over Radfords. Hubbards got goals from Jim Dickson, Brad Bromley, Bruce Bromley, Bob Szusz, Ray Riley and Brian Bromley. Larry Howatt and Bruce Howson replied for Radfords. Playoff games on March 3 will have Radfords vs. Hubbards at 6:30 p.m. and Baintons vs. Mannings at 8 p.m. written by Buster Keaton was shown. The new president Orval McPhee presid- ed for a short business meeting. Eleanor Bradnock read an article called What your dollar buys for you. After some discussion it was decided to again join the Senior Citizens off Ontario group on motion of Dorothy Grange and Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Bracinock reported on the meeting with Helen Johnston of Owen Sound on the New Horizon program and it was decided to invite her to the next dinner meeting on Mar. 20. The committee in charge will be Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Joe Verwey, Mrs. Roy Deer, Mrs. Orval McPhee and Ethel Ball. Some played euchre and some played shuffleboard following the meeting.. Winners at last week's euchre party were High man, Ted Mills; Low man, Arnold Craig; High lady, Dorothy, Grange; Low lady, Mrs. Donald Haines; Novelty, Mrs. Jim Cartwright. The Auburn skate-a-thon sponsored by the members of the Booster Club was very suc- cessful on Feb. 9. First prize of $20 was won by Ian Andrews, second prize of $10 was won by Christy Bricker and the third prize of $15 was won by Clarissa Redford. The Booster club expressed their thanks to the community for their generous sup- port, the Lions club for the use of the ice and all the skaters who took part and got pledges. The proceeds will be used on the Community playground this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie arrived home from a trip to Florida with their son William and his wife Diane Dobie last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Peter of Bervie visited ! st Sunday with Beth Lansing. Gary Shuttleworth was in charge of the Sunday morning service at Knox United Church last Sunday. The service featured the Junior choir singing under the direction of Mrs. Allan Webster, Mrs. Barry Millian was organist and Jodi Webster assisted on the piano. The minister's message showed that pro- fanity is not the only way God's Name is dishonored. Teaching junior congregation was Mrs. Teade Bakker and Mrs. Ken Ramsay. The ushers were Peter Verbeek and Murray Rollinson. The 3M club announced that .they are sponsoring a church luncheon on Mar. 10 following the church service. The first 4-H meeting df Auburn I was held on, Monday Feb. 18 at the Auburn Library hall for the spring project-Actionwear. Officers elected, were president, Angela Schneider; vice-president, 141aril n Ar- chambault; secretary, Tammy Shut- tleworth and press reporter, Julie Glenn. Other members are Sheila Rodger and Tracey Renon. The leaders are Mrs. Rick Archambault and Marilyn Archambault. They spoke about knit fabrics and the stretch of each. The second meeting of Auburn 4-H club was held on Feb. 25 with the president Angela Schneider in charge. The minutes were approved as read by the Secretary Tammy Shuttleworth. The leaders Shirley and Marilyn Archambault discussed with the members how to take body measurements and plans for their ac- tionwear. Photographer Gary Walden of RR 3 Blyth has opened a new studio on Main Street in Blyth. The photographer hopes patrons will take advantage of the wedding packages he is now in the position to offer. (James Friel photo) FRESH LOIN CENTRE CUT 3.95/.kg COMBINATION BUDGET PACK BONELESS CENTRE CUT LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS FAST FRY 17/kg COUNTRY STYLE 1.28/kg CENTRE CDT LOIN RIR PORTION PORK CHOPS/89b. PORK LOIN 1.49b. BONELESS 13.21/kg RIB EYE STEAK OR ROAST 5499). DELFT BLUE PROVIMI VEAL ROUND STEAK OR ROAST DELFT BLUE PROVIMI 8.80/kg CUTLETTES OR SCALLOPINI 3.99 SCHNEIDERS 2.18/kg DELFT BLUE PROVIMI VEAL VALUABLE COUPON SLICED PREVIOUSLY LOIN CHOPS OR FRESH YOUNG TURKEYS With this r.oupon get 51 off the total purchase price of your Bulterball turkey Limit 1 coupon Der family Offer expires March 2/85 OFF 8.80/kg VEAL LEG 12.10/kg 5.495. SCHNEIDERS VAC. PACKED 6.15/kg RING BOLOGNA 2.795. 175 g FROZEN BEEF LIVER SIRLOIN STEAK 3.99HAM STEAKS 1.99 MAPLE LEAF - 3 VARIETIES .250 g LIVERWURST CHUB . f.38 99 MAPLE LEAF 4.83/kg SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 2.19,. COUNTRY GOLD ROUND FULLY COOKED PURE PORK COUNTRY GOLD DINNER HAM 2.99.. SAUSAGE MEAT 99 CORNEDSBEEF q MAPLE LEAF 500 g SLICED -3 VARIETIES SIDE BACON 179 SCHNEIDERS PORTION ZIGGYS PLAIN OR WITH COGNAC 6.59/kg SCHNEIDERS 375 g LIVER PATE 500 g 2.49 SPECIAL DELI SPECIALS 2.19 UP TO 5 kg SWIFTS GRADE 'A' BASTED 6lititteits TURKEYS SCHNEIDERS THURINGER SAUSAGE BY THE PIECE - 5.49/kg SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED THURINGER SAUSAGE 3.29.. 7.25/kg SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED 11.00/kg EVE OF ROUND CORNED BEEF 4.9915. MAPLE LEAF .SAUSAGE POLISH COIL STORE SLICED VIRGINA STYLE 4.39/kg 19915. SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED MEATS 9 VARIETIES ZIGGYS HAM 11.00/kg 1199. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES PROD. OF U.S.A. e SUPER SPECIAL PROD. OF ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS 4.17 /kg PLANT DEPT. BOSTON 6" POT FERN 3.99 COLOURFUL 6 POT CINERARRIA 4.99 JOBES HOUSE PKG PLANT SPIKES 89' PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA N0. 1 1 30/kg SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 5'9„ PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN FCY. ANJOU PEARS 1.96/kg 891 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA KIWI FRUIT 1 Ib. PKG. 1.69 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY. RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES 3 l 749 PICARDS-PROD. OF CAN. 350 g. SALTED PEANUTS 11,'9 PICARDS-PROD. OF CAN. 350 g UNSALTED PEANUTS 159 PROD OF FLORIDA COUNTRY OVEN BAKERY FBAKERESH 2' oz D CROISSANTS3/99 0 340 g ALMOND COFFEE CAKE 1,89 340 g GARLIC BREAD 1139 PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. N0. 1 CARROTS PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. N0. 1 MINI CARROTS 69° COOKING ONIONS 12 oz PROD. OF MEX. CAN. N0. 1 CUCUMBERS EA. 51b 1.19 5 Ib. 99' PROD. OF P.E.I. CAN. NO. 2 BAKING 69' POTATOES 5 l 99' PROD. OF ONTARIO COLE SLAW PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA N0. 1 8o= 2/995. VINE RIPE TOMATOES?kq 99, 1 ' r SUPER SPECIAL ROMAINE LETTUCE SUPER SPECIAL HONEYMfDEW MELONS EACH r