Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-09, Page 20•
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Delivered to you in bag or bulk,
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BAKER'S
Vanda McNeil, left, of R.R. 8, Goderich won the
Cliff McNeil trophy for the champion 4-H Holstein
calf, and was given her award at the achievement
night in Clinton last Friday night. (photo by Wilma
Oke)
• , 0,.. .1
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I�Iv�h nnli tih.a,-uls
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 . i978,rApE 19 ►
New Hensall arena officially opene
by Bertha MacGregor
The Hensall and
District Community
Centre was opened on
Wednesday, November 1.
Eric Luther, chairman of
the finance cpmmittee
was master of
ceremonies. God Save the
Queen was sung by
Hensall Public School
Senior Glee Club, after
which Mr. Luther spoke
briefly and introduced
Robert McKinley, M.P.,
and Jack Riddell,
M.P.P., Al Sinclair,
consultant regional of-
fice, Gerry Ginn, Warden
Huron County and Harold
Knight Reeve of Hensall.
Following the
presentation of keys,
Rev. Don Beck, former
minister of the Hensall
United Church dedicated
the building. The ribbon
cutting ceremony by
Reeve Knight, Eric
Luther, Doug Mann, M.P.
Robt. McKinley, MPP
Jack Riddell and Al
Sinclair concluded the
program.
On Thursday evening
"Family Night", the tour
of the arena was followed
by free skating with
many skaters young and
old taking advantage of
the sport.
Friday evening the
Hensall vs. Zurich
hockey teams played
hockey with a score 9-8
for Zurich. A dance
followed with music by
Mozart's Melody Makers.
Saturday evening the
All Ontario championship
hockey team of 1961
played against Zurich
Oldtimers with a score of
9-3 for Hensall-Zurich
Combines. Many former
residents of the area
attended this game and
the dance which followed
with music by the
Bluewater Playboys.
Rebekah Lodge
plans bazaar
Noble Grand Mrs.
Hazel Corbett presided
for the meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge on
Wednesday evening
assisted by the _ vice-
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECT FROM WED. NOV. 111 TILL CLOSING TUES. NOV. 14
s?:iiY •.
eY,is3n�i'
DELMONTE
FANCY TOMATO JUICE
UNSWEETENED TIDBITS, CRUSHED OR SLICED
CANADA
'A' r�
GRADE
BLADE OR SHOULDER
CHUCK
STEAKS
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DELMONTE PINEAPPLE
DE'LMONTE PEACH SLICES. OFR. HALVES.
FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL_
2s aZ. 89c i BLADE OR
' :........... SHORT RIB
DELMONTE WHOLE
CHOICE TOMATOES
REGULAR
POTOCHIPS 89
C
225 g,
BEEF, IRISH, CHICKEN OR CHUCKWAGON DINNER 24 az TINA.49
BURNS STEWS.
POST
HONEY COMB CEREAL 400 $1 .09
4 IRUIT FLAVOUR CHOICES
QUEHCHpX CRYSTALS. 13 or 14 oz. 98c
CHICKEN NOODLE 4's 89c
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•
DETERGENT FOR DISHES
ROYALE SUNLIGHT LIQUID
3 PLY -4 COLOURS
FACIAL TISSUES_
FABRIC SOFTENER
BOUNCE SHEETS
ROASTS
PRIDE Of CANADA ROUND FULLY COOKED ��*��
SMOKED DINNER HAM ib.
$2.39
CANADA SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLL SHOULDER Ib. 1.48
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED BOLOGNA1 Ib. PK
G.
SPHNEIDERS' COOKED "
SLICED CORNED _BEEF:z oz.HPKGS$1.49
FRESHLY MAGE -23% OR LESS FAT
MEDIUM GROUND BEEF__ _ Ib $1.38
SCHNEIDERS-3 VARIETIES
MINI SIZZLERS FROZEN 1 Ib. PKG. 1.68
PRIDE OF CANADA
MAPLE LEAF $1,
1 SLICED COOKED NAM
PEPPERONI STICK 10 oz. 49
MAPLE LEAF VAC. PACKED PRIDE OF CANADA
CORNED BEEF BRISKET, _ _ lb_$1.98 BEEF STEAKETTES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS,
21 WAYS TO STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLAR
During this inflation crunch, we're doing our best to keep costs
down and search out plentiful foods which we can offer as
"specials" in the weekly ads. Building weekly meal plans
around the "specials" is the first advice that experts give when
asked how to stretch the food dollar. But there are other tips
which we wanted to share with you. Get our new free leaflet
at any checkstand.
Canadats
Pride Or'
s oz, PKG $1.29
2 Ib. CTN. $2.79
C. CANADA NO. GRADE
ONTARIO
.POTATOES
C
1.OIb., 66
BAG
PRODUCE OF CALIF:
CELERY
STALKS
C
NO. 16
GRADE BUNCH
ONTARIO NO. 1
TENDER
CARROTS
22,AlbG,59 c
FOR
ONTARIO GROWN
COOKING
ONIONS
2IbcEIAGS
FOR
PRODUCE OF CALIF.
FRESH
BROCCOLI
99CC
14,..................1=12,2.....,
ONTARIO FANCY
SPARTAN,
APPLES
31b. 99
ROY ALL COOKED
LUNCHEON MEAT, 12 oz TIN99c
AN'EIPERSPIRAMIT -3 VARIETIES
RIGHT GUARD 200 m1.$1 469
GILLETTE
11 CARTRIDGES s's$1.19
RENT AN EASY OFF RUG SHAMPOOER OR
STEAM CLEANER AT ZEHRS. THEY ARE EASY
EFFICIENT AND GIVE YOU PROFESSIONAL
RESULTS AT A FRACTION OF THE COST.
This feature available only in stores having a
De Iicatessen service counter.
PRIDE OF CANADA SQUARE SLICED
COOKED HAM
.,.$2.29
}•:.},'.<: ti:y'• >> of �'' .<•`• :�
.sirs;::�::is�.,....:�,.•."•�::/«
NEILSONS
LIGHT ICE MILK
HIGHLINER FROZEN
COOKED SHRIMP
HIGHLINER FROZEN
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS
}:•;%G'.<.:F•%,;:::fh';•'•+.ter%�ii %�v,':' vS:';$j:
2 LITRE $1 639
B oz.$1.58
1 Ib. $1.58
HIGHLINER FROZEN
HIGHLINER FROZEN COOKED
COD 111 BATTER .
HIGHLINER FROZEN INDIVIDUALLY
COD FILLETS WRAPPED
.;�.::�`;:2'y't..'::r;f:..:•::.� n6,.;�;.;,..� ::f'i'n
l Ib. $1.58
14 oz. $1 .5
.58
14 azo $1158
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERV! YOU INe
GODERICHHURON R
OUR MANAGER ISi DALE McDONALD
HWY.
•
1 OPEN VIED EVENINGS
grand, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley, who reported for
the visiting committee.
The treasurer, Mrs.
Dorothy Corbett gave the
financial report and Mrs.
Bertha . MacGregor
reported for the finance
committee.
Mrs. Olga Chipchase
was installedinto the
office of left supporter of
the Vice -Grand by Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor Past
D.D.P. Arrangements
were made to hold a
bazaar bake sale and tea
on Saturday November
18th at 3 p.m.
Remembrance service
The Remembrance
service at the cenotaph
was led by Rev. T. G.
Husser, B,A., B.D. 0
Canada was sung and
Harry Horton, veteran,
quoted "In Flanders
Fields" and Grant
McClinchey, president of
the Hensall branch,
presented the wreath for
the Legion. The Province
of Ontario wreath was
presented by Mrs.
Gordon Munn assisted by
Mr. Robert McKinley,
M.P.
The Ladies' Auxiliary
wreath was placed by
Mrs. Beatrice Uyl,
president of the
Auxiliary. The Hensall
council wreath was
placed by Reeve Harold
Knight. Mr. Irvin Sillery
placed the Tuckersmith
wreath and Mr.. John
Tinney placed the wreath
for the Hensall Kinsmen.
Mr. Charles Hay placed
the W. G. Thompson &
Sons wreath and the
Bendix wreath was
placed by Mr. Parkash
Malik. Eric Luther,
manager of Bank of
Montreal, placed the
wreath on their behalf
and Mr. H. Caers,
manager of Bank of
Commerce placed the
wreath for the Branch.
The Hensall School
Board wreath was placed
by Garnet Allan and the
Cub pack with their
leaders placed Poppies at
the cenotaph and the
service concluded with
"The Queen". Refresh-
ments were served by the
Auxiliary at the Legion
Hall.
Church news
Rev. A. Young of
Goderich conducted
service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday and spoke on
"Remembrance". Mrs.
Robert Taylor led the
choir in the anthem
"More Love to Thee".
Rev. Young will be
conducting service the
next two Sundays. The
ladies report a most
successful bazaar which
was held on Saturday.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Allison of Toronto visited
with the latter's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Chapman and Michelle,
Forest, Mr. Rod Chan -
man and friend of Barrie;
Gerry Chapman of the
Toronto Police Force and
Mrs. Chapman, Lisa and
Lee Ann of Burlington
were weekend visitors
with their mother, Mrs.
L. Chapman, Craig and
Gerry both played hockey
on the Hensall-Zurich
Combines the year they
won the A11 Ontario
championship in 1961.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Shaddick and family of
Kitchener visited this
week with the former's
mother Mrs. Pearl
Shaddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Mousseau of Rid'getown
spent the weekend with
relatives and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McEwen were recent
visitors with their son-in-
law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Gregson in
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Jack Corbett
visited last week with her
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chaffe and family at
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wheeler of Detroit spent
a few days visiting with
the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Edgar Munn.
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Shaddick and family of
Kitchener were dinner
guests on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Parker and Timothy at
Thames Road.
Hensall remembers dead
by Hilda M. Payne
Legion parade
The Canadian Legion
Branch No. 468, the
Wormen's Auxiliary of
Hensall and the Cubs
paraded at the United
Church on •Sunday,
November 5 for a special
, Remembrance Day
service. Following the
service at the church,
they marched to the
Cenotaph for a short
service and the placing of
wreaths.
The service in the
church was conducted by
Rev. T. Garnett Husser
who spoke on the subject,
"What kind is your
world?" In a world of
unrest and wars, of
medical research, of
community endeavours,
of industry and' corn-
merce, the challenge is
with us to determine what
kind of world our world
shall be.
Officiating at the organ
was Richard Fujarczuk
of London and the choir,
led by choir director,
Mrs. Marianne McCaf-
frey, sang the hymn, "0
love, how deep".
Hockey news
Hensall Midgets played
against Huron Park at
Huron Park on Tuesday,
October 31 and lost 3-2,,
This was the opening
game of the season for
the Hensall Midgets.
The Minor Athletic
Association is sponsoring
a dance on November 25
to raise funds for the
hockey teams in the
coming season.
Personals
Mrs. Sam Oesch is a
patient , in Victoria
Hospital, London, where
she has undergone
surgery.
Mrs. Carl Payne at-
tended the 64th London
Area Convention of the
Women -'s Institute at the
Banqueter, London on
November 1 and 2.
Unit 4 of Hensall United
Church Women met in the
Fellowship Hall on
Thursday, November 2
for their November
meeting. The meeting
opened with a short talk
by Mrs. Jessie
McAllister, followed by a
devotional on "Temp-
tation" led by Mrs. Pearl
Erratt. The topic was on
Caribbean theology and
proved very interesting.
18 members and three
visitors were present. It
was reported that 34
visits had been made to
sick and shut-ins and a
reminder was given
about the general
meeting on December 4
when Unit 4 will give the
devotional. It was
decided that each
member is to bring six
Christmas cookies to the
December meeting of the
unit.
After the benediction,
Mrs. Rena Caldwell and
her committee served
lunch and a social hour
was enjoyed.
Miss Molly McGhee,
director of home
economics branch,
ministry of agriculture
and food, Toronto and
ELECTIONS.
le the
Town of Clinton
will be held
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13
TO ELECT
*One Member to the
Clinton Public Utilities
Commission
Polls will be open from 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
NOTE: All poll* for the Town of Clinton will be
held In the
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CLINTON TOWN HALL
23 ALBERT STREET
1
Forms for voting by proxy may be obtained at
the Town Clerk's office until St00 p.m. Nov.
13th,10111.
C. C. Proctor
Returning Of fiter
previously director of the
Centralia College of
Agriculture and
Technology, spoke on the
second day of the 64th
annual convention of the
London area of the
Women's Institute held at
the Banqueter, London on
November 1 and 2:
She reported major
changes in the ministry
since the takeover by the
new head, Dr. George
Cullen. A new depart-
ment, the Food Market
Development Branch has
been formed; there is
new financial ac-
countability but demands
have increased six -fold.
The afternoon session
attended by 434, including
31 from Huron was
presided over by Mrs.
Gordon Papple of
Seaforth, second vice-
president, when com-
mittee reports were given
and the new slate of of-
ficers elected. New
president Mrs. Keith
Hiepleh, RR2 Springfield
and public relations of-
ficer Mrs. Wesley
Bradnock, Auburn.
Few beefs
about phones
The Listowel Banner
reported that only a
handful of people turned
out for the Bell Canada
meeting held last week
for the purpose of hearing
complaints and interests
from the custorne «t.
Although the Bell of
ficials were expecting
200, only.., 20 customers
showed up.
The most fregllently
asked question by the
grourrwas whether or not
Bell is planning to extend
its toll-free calling area in
the Listowel area. Users
wondered if the toll-free
service could be extended
into the Wingham
Telephone district and
another asked if the
Monkton exchange could
be included in the
Brussels area in the
future.
Bell officials replied
that there were no such
plans for the near future.
To the Electors
of Mullett Township
i110T!
THOMAS
CUNNINGHAM
as DeUtViRi w.
on No vilmblrtr 13
A