Clinton News-Record, 1980-02-21, Page 16FRESH LOIN
BONELESS CENTRE CUT
CHOPS OR
ROASTS
r
1 LINTON NEW S-RECt?i ►, THURSDAY, PE
DA Y21 19$O
11.
er a -ii^r a is -out, there's still-pientr of -work -for
the volunteer firemen to do and last Friday af-
ternoon was no exception, as they had to rinse
equipment, recharge tanks, and hang more than a
% of a mile-of,.wet-hose. to.-dry-P:dctured_ar_e. a of
the firemen, including Ross Jewitt and Jack Carter,
in foreground. (News -Record photo)
the
AUBURN
'
Eleanor Bradnock editor o
) advocate
SOCIAL NOTES
Mr. Bill Sproul and Mr.
Clare Million spent last
weekend in London.
Congratulations to Dr.
and Mrs. Harry Ceislar
nee Judy . Arthur of
Goderich on the birth of
their son in Victoria
hospital, London, last
Thursday. He is a brother
for Sarah.
The winner of last
week's lottery draw
made by the Auburn and
District Lions Club was
Mrs. Judy Ceislar of
Goderich.
Mr. Robert Turner'is a
patient in A.M. & G.
Hospital, and we wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Towe received word last
week from a former
rector of St. Mark's
Anglican Church, the
Reverend Fred Carson
who has been at pata,
Alberta where )1e has
served five parishes. He
has received word that he
will be going to Souris,.
Manitoba this summer.
OBITUARIES
MRS. HAROLD
STANBURY
Funeral services were
held last Friday at the
Stiles Funeral Home in
Goderich for Mrs. Harold
Stanbury who passed
away after a short illness_
in Alexander Marine and
General Hospital, on
February 12, 1980.,
A former resident. of
Hullett Township, near
Auburn, she was the
daughter of `'the late Mr..
and. Mrs. A os Ball and
was in her 66 year.
She is survived by her
husband, Harold S.
Stanbury, Goderich,
mother of Floyd of
London, Kenneth,
Edmonton, William,
Goderich, Donald,
Chatham, and Lois, Mrs.
Jon Danewald of Ottawa;
also sisters, Mrs. Ernest
(Maxine) Mrs.
Auburn and Mrs. Charles
(Roxie) Adams,
Goderich, and 18 gran-
dchildren. Burial will
take place in Ball's
cemetery in the spring.
WILFRED FREEMAN
PLUNKETT
Funeral services were
held last Saturday,
February 16 -for Wilfred
Freeman Plunkett who
passed, away in Clinton
Public hospital on
Thursday February 14 in
his 91st year. �.
Born . in West
Wawanosh, he was the
IDo you know?
AccordingtoThe Book.
of Lists, December 5,
1664, was the first date in
the' greatest series of
coincidences in history.
On this date, a ship in the
Menai Strait, off north
Wales, sank with 81
passengers on board.
There was on survivor, a
man named Hugh
Williams. On the same
date in 1785, a second ship
sank in the strait. Of the
60 passengers on board,
only one survived, a man
named Hugh Williams.
On the very same date in
16.60, another ' ship
carrying 25 passengers
sank, and the lone sur-
vivor a man named Hugh
William s.
son of the late William
Plunkett and Minnie '
Hamilton, and had
resided in East
Wawanosh for many
years on Highway 25 east
of Auburn where he has
farmed.
He was a member of
Knox United Church in
Auburn.
He is survived .by his
wife, the former
Elizabeth Drennen and
three sons, Alvin (Andy)
Auburn, Gordon, and
Donald, RR 1 Auburn 11
grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren; one
brother, Milton Plunkett
of Toronto and a sister,
Mrs. Grace Campbell of
Lucknow.. He is
predeceased by one
sister, Mrs. Lena
Plaetzer.
Mr. Richard Hawley
,onducted the funeral
service at the Tasker
Funeral Home,' Blyth,
with spring interment in
Ball's cemetery, Hullett
Township. Pallbearers
were grandsons, Ronald
Plunkett, Robert
Plunkett, David -Plunkett,
Stephen Plunkett, Andy
Thompson, Jim Thom-
pson. Flowerbearers
were Paul Plunkett;
Daryl Plunkett and `Teff
Sangster.
Relatives and friends.
were present from
Burlington, Wingham,
Lucknow, Goderich,
Clinton and the
surrounding district.
PRESBYTERIAN
WMS
The Auburn.
Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society held
their February meeting
at the home of Mrs.
Warner Andrews.
The president, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson, was
in charge of the meeting
and opened with the call
to worship. The hymn, '0
Love that Wilt not let Me
Go' was read in unison.
The devotional period
was conducted by Mrs.
Frances Clark.
The scripture lesson,
Collosians 3:1-16 verses,
was read alternately.
Meditation was centered
on our impulses that
guide our lives and spoke
of the Apostle Paul and
his impulses in life. This
was closed with prayer:
The roll call was. an-
swered by quoting a Bible
verse containing the word
- `love'. Mrs. Frank
Raithby gave a paper on
a Valentine Wish. The
hymn, Love Divine all
Loves Excelling was
read,
Mrs. Sanderson read a
paper "Fitting In",
written by Dr. Kenneth
McMillan, moderator of
the Presbyterian Church
in Canada asking
whether or not western
influence is • destroying
Christianity. A question
period followed.
The offering was
received by Mrs. Frances
Clark and dedicated with
prayer' by., Mrs. San-
derson. The minutes of
the' previous meeting
were approved as read by
the secretary Mrs. Lillian
Letherland. The financial,
statement was given by
Mrs. Frances Clark. The
report of Huron
Presbyterial held
recently at Goderich was
given by Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock:
The hymn, "My Father
for Another Night" was
read followed by the
benediction and singing
of Grace. .Lunch was
served by Mrs. Andrews
assisted by Mrs. Clark.
EUCHRE
Wil• iers at the weekly
euchre party held every
Tuesday evening in the
Auburn Community
Memorial hall were:
novelty Mrs. Albert
McFarlane, high lady -
Mrs. Cathy Rody, low
lady Mrs. Ila Bean, high
man - Bill Robertson, low
man, George Mason.
There were 11 tables in
play.
We Buy
QLD GOLD
AND
SILVER
(NO PLATED 1A1RE)..=,
miara-(54
JEWELLERY
,re
GODERIC ° GODERICH
The Square '. Suncoast Mall
524-1841 w'• 524.2924
KINCARDINE
Sutton Park Mall
396.41'$9
Smile
Wealthy folks miss out
on one of life's greatest
pleasures - paying the
last installment.
eparate Br
by Alice eibh
Trustees of the 'Huron -
Perth Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
(HPRCSS) approved n,
motion Monday night .to
perrnit attendance of
refugee children at their
schools for one year
without a fee. This motion
applies to refugees who
are sponsored for one
year by community
groups, not necessarily
groups of the Catholic
faith, ..
William Eckert,
director of education,
said after the meeting
there are now about 17
refugee children at-
tending schools in their
system.
The board also ap-
proved a motion to raise
the fee to $150 from $100
per -family
fou non-
Catholic students at-
tending separate schools.
Mr. Eckert told board
members this fee hadn't
been raised since 1971
despite increased costs to
the board. The fees are
paid in lieu of taxes. The
policy will become ef-
. allows for refugee students
fective Sept. 1,1980,
'John McAuley,
superintendent of
education, reported that
nuns from the • Missi`on:
Sisters had been Visiting
schools in the:, system to
teach a mission
awareness .program. The
program was encouraged
by Bishop John Sherlock
at the Catechetic '80
rneeting in Chatham last
Novem ber.
Mr. McAuley said the
purpose of the program
is, "To make children
aware of what missions
are." The program is
called the Pontifical
Mission Society for
Children or Mission
Hope. Mr. McAuley told
board members the
Mission Sisters are being
considered as guests at a
P-r-e€essienal- Ue- e-1ap
rment Day one to one and
a half years down the
road.
Mr. Eckert reported
that contractors are
aiming to have con-
struction at St. Joseph's
School, Clinton, com-
pleted by the end of the
month.
The director - said
concern • about the
amount, -V- -of space •
available for the•school's
opening resulted in a
change of plans for that
event. '
The official opening
will be held at the school
on' May 4 at 2 p.m. .as
planned and. 'the official
opening of Education
Week' will be held in the
evening at8 p.m. •
The construction at St.
Joseph's has added a •
$89,3e7 addition to the
school in the form of a
relocatable structure
which includes two
classrooms, an all-
purpose room, staff
rooms and storage areas.
The relocatable structure
provides the school with
space that would nor-
-m -ally -cost about• $325;000 --
according to .the director
of education and the
addition can be .moved to
another school in the
system in the event of
declining enrolment at St.
Joseph's.'
The Perth County
Board of Education
notified the HPRSS that
it was selling two parcels
of land, • part of Lot 24,
Con. 5 Wallace Township
and paiit. oaf Lot 42 -,--Con; 2,.
North Easthope. The.
HPRCSSJ,:, was not, in,
Wrested in purchasing
either parcels ofiand.
Board members"
supported - a resolution
from the Wentworth
County " Board of
Education asking . the
province to reassessthe
financial situation for
education and to take the
necessary steps to ens'ur'e
adequate funding in the
future.
The resolution said,
"The Wentworth County
Board of Education is of
the opinion that unless
the Ontario government
commits itself to a higher
level of financial support
for elementary and
Turn 'to page 17 •
KINDERGARTEN,..REGISTR ►TION
at
HURON CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
on
• Tuesday, March 4 1980
Parents of children who will be five years
--old- luring 1A80 -should• -call -$Moron --County-,
Hegith Unit for an appointment time for
their registration at the school, (527-1243
before noon.) Bring proof of age.
J. Cochrane
Director
D. MacDonald
Chairman
The Huron County Board of Education
'u�;wi, .�{:i?<,,i:�\;Y;.{::1;4 ''> `�\;': }i.•:�1 \.'{:$i }:}+'i\'^'v.::<:;i:$:i'%�:�:��{::?i::•�v. { ti.}} :nom.:{. `..'r:}1�:4 k..
fine markets,.. of fine foods
ii,
VAzehvs
:.K•`:vr :'}:•f,.(:;:;}v:,�::,•;::;}}j?X:ti:`»�:`'ti:�':q's4}�:'r::�i>.::�::�<y:k'::,:.:%;'�:{i�:�<:;:'{`•'i{ � ;itk•v: S•.»4,{ ,��'.•;}�3j:�,:�Y,.::},titii+} Yi':::::}:;}�:;:;}:;:•.�:;'::
ronxsxomoexs - "EVERYONES FAVOURITE"
FULLY -COOKED PRIDE OF CANADA
SMOKED PICNICS WIENERS
NUTRITIOUS
AND
DELICIOUS'
FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
BUDGET PAK LOIN
PORK CHOPS
3 CENTRE CHIPS, 3 RIB CHOPS, 3 TENDERLOIN CHOPS
Ib.
SCHNEIDERS - 3 VARIETIES
MINI SIZZLERS 1
LB PKG
SCHNEIDERS PEPPERONI OR COOKED
#1.8y SLIM STICKS 25o g.
SALAMI MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE
9
PKG.
BACK BACON
175 g. PKG.
,PRIDE SLICED F CANADA S
SIDE g/3.49
BACON5og. PKG
TRIPLEPRIDE OF PACK
LUNCH MEATS
PKG S1.89
PRIDE OF
STEAKETTES
�
BY.DE OF THEPIECE ADA
BOLOGNA
C
�
LB. .,9
PRIDE OF CANADA
BONELESS - SWT. PICKLED
COTTAGE... � , s .�9
`�0��. PBOUTRTK- LB:
PRIDE OF CANADA
SUED COOKED.
CORNED $ -.49
BEEF 2,. oTz.
BURNS LINK STYLE
PORK & BEEF
BREAKFAST t'9
SAUSAGE � LB.
FRESH ONTARIO
CENTRE CUT
POCK LO$N
';cH0ps
LB.
AT THE DELI COUNTER
�a99
FRESH ONTARIO EXTRA MEATY
PORK
MOCKS
BURNS SANDWICH STYLE
COOKED • HAM SLICED
SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON
Ib'1.99SLICED BOLOGNA b4169
•
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY, FEB. 26
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
COLOURFUL - LONG LASTING
MUM
PLANTS
6", POTTE9D
FLORIDA'S FINEST
SIZE 48's
"INDIAN RIVER" PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
FOR
PROD. OF MEXICO CAN. NO. 1 GRADE SWEET • GREEN . PEPPERS.
ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE
COOKING ONIONS: 6 1B._.
PROD. OF CALIFORNIA MILD F..,
GREEN ONIONS_ _BUNCHES _ R
PROD. OF U.S.
SWEETYAM,S _ - _ _ LB.- 39,
PRODUCE OF FLORIDA '
PRODUCE OF FCORIDA
ENDIVE OR ESCAROLE$9'
s_
L
TEMPLE ORANGES noz
BUD OF CALIFORNIA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
HEAD LETTUCE _ _ EAS. sis
hGODERICHHURON
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SiRNE YOU IN:�OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McDONAIo
RD,No s OPEN WED,THUR.mFRI. EVENINGS