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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1979-06-14, Page 110 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,-1979—PAGE 11 A Around and about the village Mr. and Mrs. lion Haw, Anne and Cathy attended the wedding of Nancy Castle and Tony Maillet in Ontario Street United Church in Clinton, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hutchinson of Lansing, Michigan have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lance of Main Street for the past week. Mrs. Donna Boyes of Port Colborne visited on Monday with her sister, Mrs. Milvena Frickson A hay ride is always fun, especially when you're a kid, so it was no secret that the Bayfield kids really enjoyed themsleves recently when Tom Penhale took them through the village behind is large work horses. (photo by Gwen Pemberton) Bayfield Bikea-thon set for Sunday The Bayfield Lioness welcome all those who have decided to take part in the bike-a-thon this Sunday, June 17. You are asked to meet at the Townhall in time to get your instructions and start the 20 mile ride between 10:00 and 1:00. The route will be marked with arrows as indicated on the map below. There will be two check points. In case of rain it will be postponed. to the following Sunday. There will be refresh- ments served and if washrooms are needed stop at the Municipal Building. If there are any further questions please contact • ACW finish for summer The ACW group of a very interesting written by this venerable Trinity Anglican Church chapter from the book J. C. Clough. held their closing meeting at the home of Mrs. Lorne Bamford, Homestead Heights when a pot luck luncheon was Ruth Makins and Qarol enjoyed by fifteen Special canvassers Penhale.- members. were Judy Huntley, Marilyn wishes to President. _--.., P a�t Mar.gacet Scotchm .r express-special-thahi s"'"to' Flowers -of -Hope... • from page 10 namon, Charlene Porter, VanPatter opened the Elizabeth Grainger meeting and welcomed a Kathleen Siertsema, guest, Mrs. Marion LorraineFisher,...Diadne_ Dutton from Blenheim. Argyle, Sharon Sin - Jeanne Bennett read a portion of the 6th chapter of Ephesians, from the Living Bible and Margaret Clift told of the plans for a bake sale to be held in July. Education reader, Edith Smith, read the donors as well as the canvassers who together made the campaign -such • a success. Remembering Lucy... • from page 10 an historic marker at the Park giving the story of the Association and Lucy's involvement with it. They would be happy to accept donations toward this from anyone who would like to honor the memory of Lucy Woods Diehl in this way. Donations may be sent to: Pioneer Park Association Lucy Fund, c -o Mrs. Marie Watson, treasurer, tox 12, Bayfield, Ontario NOM 1G0 Auburn birthday banners Colorful pennants were put up across the streets by the decorating com- mittee and Ontario Hydro employees last week as the first step to get Auburn ready for the four day celebration. Seventeen flower baskets will be placed on Goderich Street along with other decorations. Flower beds have been planted by the Auburn Horticultural Society and the village is taking on a festive air to welcome back all former residents. Many people are complaining that they do not know the program for the four days but this Appeared several months ago in all local papers. The souvenir store in the former Auburn Variety Store opened for business last Saturday 10 to 5 p.m. and ,did a good business uder the direction of Elaine Craig and Laura Lawrence. Lynn Charr'ney and Mary Arthur assisted during the day. Other assistants are Jackie Collins, Margaret Craig, Shirley Luna, Arva Machan, Vadine Scott, Mollie Blok, Patti de Veau and Regina Campbell. The store will 3e open every Saturday .until that week of June 29, 30, July 1 and July 2 and mill be open full time. The r -shirts are going well Ind the new shipment , mill be in soon. Many of the men worked to level the floor surface for the dances which will be held on the Maitland River flats on Friday. evening to Star Trek and Saturday evening to Country Cavaliers and Ian Wilbee. On Friday June 29 the heritage birthday girl contest will be held in the Community Memorial Hall when judging will be held and she will be crowned later at the dance. Saturday morning there is to be a dinner served to the Members of Parliament, their wives, the reeves of the four townships and the Warden and their wives, the welcoming com- mittee and the executive and the mayor of Auburn and his wife. The giant parade with six bands, the Shriners and the various floats will start at 1 p.m. and the official opening will take place on the recreation field after the parade has gone down Goderich Street and then east on John Street. After a few speeches, the official ribbon will be cut. Following this program a band tatoo 'will be held and then the Shriners Fish Fry or Ham Supper in the hall. Get tickets from Mrs. George Collins. There are two ball games for Saturday evening and in between the two games the new ball lights installed by the Lions Club will be dedicated. Auburn, as it was, will be presented in Knox United Church by the Auburn Women's Institute Tweedsmuir history book committee. This is an interesting slide presentation of former businesses and people that were well known in this community. These slides have been made from former pic- tures by William Anderson and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. This presentation with commentary will start at 7 p.m. with coffee hour to follow. If two presen- tations are necessary a second showing will take place on Saturday evening. Anyone staying over until Monday may see them at 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. Everyone is urged to see them as many are changed since the showing to the 'Huron County Historical Society last spring. Sunday morning the interdenominational church service will be held on the recreation field by the hall and Donald Haines is the convenor of this service. Following the service, a bring your own picnic lunch will be held followed by the cutting of the birthday cake and the heritage plaque will be unveiled. There will be baseball, games and races for the children. The memorial service will be held at Ball's cemetery at 3 p.m. and at 4 p.m. the four townships will have a tug of war. A chicken barbecue supper will be served at the hall. At 8 p.m. a large open air concert of former local talent and special will be the Paul Brothers for two hours - bring your own lawn chairs. Tickets for the chicken barbecue are available from Mrs. Randy Machan. On Monday morning there will be a pancake breakfast and then Auburn as it was at 10 a.m, and 1 p.m. The Tractor Pull (sanctioned) will be held starting at 12 noon to 4 p.m. There will be a full program of pulls closing with the smokers pull. LIONS -CLUB The Auburn and District Lions Club met in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the president Bud Chamney in charge. In the correspondence was a letter re an executive training school at Turn to page 18 Joan Merner at 565-2730; Dianne Argyle at 565- 2800; Loraine Fisher at 565-2729 or Karen Brandon (Courtney) and on Tuesday with their other sister Norma, Mrs. Gordon Stewart of RR 2, Ripley was a visitor in the same home, While in Bayfield, Donna was an overnight guest with Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLeod and John on Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson were ig London on Friday and wfiile there visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie. Grandcnn Rnhhin ac- companied them home and was their guest for the weekend .in Port Huron, Michigan along with Andrew and Aunts, Luanne and Lydia. His parents joined them for Sunday in Michigan, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Art Cundiff and family of Roseville, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of Dorchester spent Saturday with Mr. a'nd Mrs. W.E. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker, Jennifer and abes take to batting The Bayfield Babes have opened the baseball season on a high note taking three consecutive wins in their first games. The Babes were off to a good start on May 30 when they overpowered the Varna team be a score of 9-7. The Babes then moved on to score 12 runs against the Goodtimes on June 4 and as their lucky streak continued, the Babes trounced the Meneset Park team by a score of 17-7 after Meneset forfeited the game at the bottom of the Silverwoods 2% SBA or JUG 3gts. '1.55 Westons Sliced WHITE BREAD 24 oz. 3/9.33 Canada No 1 CREAMERY BUTTER lb '1.47 02011puct Fresh local LEAF LETTUCE each 384 U.S. No. 1 RED BEAUTY PLUMS lb. 68' * * * 0 U.S. No. 1 Mix or Match PEACHES or NECTARINES IS, 884 • Orders now being token for chilled, palled cherries. third inning. The Babes are showing off naw blue uniforms this season thanks to their sponsors, the Albion Hotel. The winner of the glass bat raffle on June 1 was Barbara Betties of RR 2, Bayfield. The next draw will be held on July 1 when a dinner for two, including a bottle of wine at the Albion Hotel, will be won. Tickets for the draw are available from team members. The Babes play their next game on June 20 at the Bayfield park. Team members in- clude, barb sturgeon, Nora West, Joyce Mcllwain, Katie Walden, Liz Walden, Marie Fit- zsimons, Rose . Crosth- waite, Terry Rau, 'Veronica Huffman, Crystal Huffman, Bonnie Makins, Winnie Darn- brough, Nellies Klumper, Mary Rathwell, Mary Pounder and Helen Latimer. Smile It's all right to argue. with your kids now and Lhen. Otherwise they might think you're not listening. Kim, and Mr. George Preney of London spent Sunday with the Parkers. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Parker and Mrs. Beulah Smith ,of Bayfield, Mrs. Belle Reid of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dutot and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dutot of Middleton attended the funeral of Mr. Harold Atwood in Sarnia on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Manning of Streetsville were guests at the Little Inn recently. Mrs. Manning, formerly Mary Switzer, was interested in meeting with members of the Switzer families in the area and Mrs. Jean Bell invited the Mannings for an evening with the Switzer sisters whose married names are Mrs. Bell herself, Mrs. Jess Blair, Mrs. Nora Orr Mrs. Phyllis Heard and Mrs. Pearl Hutchings. Mrs. Evelyn Galbraith, daughter of Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Gwen Pemberton were also present to hear Mrs. Manning's fascinating stories about her research into the family history. (Note - Your correspondent is a descendent, though pf the fifth generation, of the Switzer family, so she was lucky to be invited!) GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS '/z ST rEaa 0/0TERIC55 • ANNUAL PAYMENTS 101/4% MONTHLY J Rates Subject to Change without notice John Wise General Insurance Guaranteed Investments 5 Rattenbury St., Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-9644 Res. 482-7265 everybody saves on food here- DiteS 32 oz. Not ,ncluded m 6°0 rekunds Heinz Fancy Tomato juice 48 oz. 68' Nit ncwc{' d n 6°" ietund, Utility Grade Fresh JUMBO ROASTING CHICKENS Aged Al Steer HIPOFBEEF (vn,,1,<,t .rind ,',0, rump r„r„t ry' ,,,11 t tnw q,ound burl 60 to1U Ib, es1,6g Tend•R-Spot Whole or By-The•Piece BACON e qg< • SAVE 40' Ib. i1, <1 5 lbs & up ,, 76s SAVE 500 Ib. o, too, to�oao Pure Pork Fresh COIJNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE le 96° SAVE 72° Ib. ,ete,ve the npht tO bm,t uu. nh t,et Ib o® PORK HOCKS 38' SAVE 30' Ib. Prices Effective June 13 to June 19 Dares Br eaktime Peanut Butter, Fruit Nu hie, COOKIES 500 r 9. Not '"cluclf,d,rt 60,, r,,fu t Tend -R -Spot SUMMER SAUSAGE Ib $2.48 SAVE 01.00 Ib. Store Sliced CORKED HAM SAVE 60' Ib. SuPER BVY Tend -R -Spot DELICATESSEN PROMOTION NAM KOLBASSA GRAND BEND STORE HOURS SUMMER HOURS Mon. to Sot. 8-9 Sunday 9-6 TELEPHONE 238-2512 Kleenex White FACIAL TISSUE Toilet Tissue COTTONELLE Salado Tumbler ICED TEA MIX Gold Seal FLAKED LIGHT TUNA Mrs. Smiths Frozen Choc. or Coconut 16 oz., CREAM PIES GRAPE JUICE Maple Leaf FLAKES OF NAM LEMON.FRESH FAB SWEET RELISH SENIOR CITIIEMS Plitt 0000 ON tUlth.i r0 A00 /MON It t'/.tet 0r*GIN 0,010 UPON .11{ININI,ON OI !MP. 000000l(Nt ,tr., t0 r tV„t.1, i0thnl r C11110 SAVE 6% <.,M 01KOUNt Aly .0111 .UIC,*i{I 0h ,deluding Cigatifl t and Quail•,, 616001 200's 684 2's 68' 12oz X1.18 6oz 786 Lemon Meringue 20 oz '1.29 '1.28 9.18 ;2.58 40 oz 6'4 oz 6 litres 15 oz 78' s Ib. SAVE '1.00 Ib. Also Available Smoked Pork Chops, Smoked Back Bacon, Complete Salad and Cheese Line, Smoked Fish, Smoked Ribs, etc. • • 4o VALUABLE COU PON r” Fresh Ont. Pork LEG OF PORK ROAST ave 14 to 18 lbs Ib. ln , whnlr leg •nno or, <°upnn ,y,tl, lnup,n l7nd rvllud.nq r gn,rttr, tnhnrrn cirri coup,' trm SAVE 50° Ib. 1111 111111111111 11 11 11 MZAM 11111111111111111111111111111111111 OPEN SUNDAYS AT 2 LOCATIONS 1WO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT ,HETENDER SPOT 565.2791 WO 0,4!,t„i, oho nght r0 Gm,r quont,t,or BAYFIELD NARY BONUS C•it'I 00/ 0700. >1110N'Ytyrl r,.FOur l l IN, ,tN0(Kt'OY 1100 SAVE 6% .Nr0N'00riMr0 tti4CNltl 01,,, 0411.0411 40.06 Excluding Owner's and 0 attatt of tool 4, IG BAYFIELD STORE HOURS Summer Hours Starting May 11 Daily 8 to 10 TELEPHONE 565-2791