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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1980-06-12, Page 14P G 14CLIi ' NN 't~ S -KB. ORPLTRV SAY JUNE 12 i! s0 6g rolls and plum sauce, chop suey and egg drop soup were all on the lunch menu'at the Holmesville Public School last Friday as the Grade 4 and 5 class spend the day studying the orient. Harrison Hal, from Exeter, helped with the lunch and spoke to the students on 'life in Viet Nam. He was assisted in • preparing egg rolls by young chefs Roseanne Gowanlock and Tracy Pollock. (News. Record photo) by Rena Caldwell . Kippen Gun Cllb rript� Sunday, Able ,1 or an innerolub shoot * ith 33 shooters. Results were: Bill Boussey with 50 straight; Bob Ironside, a'ararnexn In Lucknow . LUCKNOW - Not every minor hockey player makes it to the National Hockey .'League, but, according to Maple Leaf defenceman, Dave Farrish, any player has potential. Farrish,• who played minor hockey in Lucknow, addressed the Kincardine Minor • Bill .Stewart, Wayrxe Riddle, John Greldanus, Calvin, Christie,Jamie Caldwell, 24 Paul Middleton, Rich . Schroeder,. Doug Sutton, Al Kyle, Lloyd Venner, Dan Crerar, Bert Mahaffy, Grant Hodgert, Glen Mogk, all had 23; John „Love, Paul Webb, ,T,ohn Anderson, hack Bell, John Hessells, all with 22; Bill Cochrane, Todd Caldwell, Ted Vanvio,mpei, Sandy Sanderson with 21; John Morgan, Harrison Schock, Boob Baker, Grant McGregor all with 201 Murray Christie with 15. ° Kippen Gun Club met Tuesday, June 23 with 28 oot has �..-.r!r--r'br.}. �rF ...._ .- n"^'.f'•--s-..�..^^ti�K.-c-+M^an";n9vr^nF.f..�ttr.,sn--Lx.-1H:m;I..Y:�p•Kl"inKam'.aMwCne}1'�n'a•l��<^. aern�. -a.Ma Hantrn, each had 25; Jack Mills, Bill Stewart, each with ''24( Bill Boussey, John Anderson, Al Kyle, Dan Crerar, Fred /3r aul, Bert Mahaffy all with 23; Jack Bell, Janco Caldwell, each with 21; Bryan -Beer, 20; Neil Golquhoun, Roy Lamport., .Bob Galdwel.l, Wayne McBride, Lloyd Venner, John Greid..anus all with 19; Bob McCann, Grant McGregor, Chris Mid- dleton, Rick Welsh had 18; Paul Priestap, Ron Anderson both with 16; Jim Butcher, 15. Village notes Kippen East Women's Institute will meet at the Seatorthr Mrs. Norman Dickert is . holidaying in; Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Lougheed, Toronto spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. - and Mrs,. Jerry McClymont, Chatham visited friends in the • Kippen area, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munroe and family `of. London spent Saturday with Tom Munroe and Ian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kins man have + returned from a pleasant holiday Hockey Association snResnitKG wPrP� �,� �f ivr.. banquet recentI rain....•--�r--"-.-,_� sti �mT.�.- y• Paul Middleton; -George McDowell on June 18 in Speaking to the boys Farrish said, , "Anybody can make it (to the NHL), not everybody does, but anybody can." "It takes dedication and you have to put your heart and Mind into in," he added. Varna celebrates Webster anniversary by Mary Chessell The Pineridge Chalet was filled to capacity on Saturday evening when friends of Grant and Elva Webster joined them and their girls in celebrating their 25th wedding an- niversary. An address in verse form telling of their courtship and marriage party at McDonald's in Stratford on Sunday. Mervyn and Margaret Hayter are the happy grandparents of a boy, William James, born on Friday to Glenn and Lois, a brother for Janine. LJCW hears and g of Japan another quarter century hared McAdam o of- happy marriage was read by their best man, Ken Carnochan. Bill and Mary Chessell attended the wedding of Bill's niece, Joanne Chessell to Hart Boersma at the Christian Refor- med Church in Stratford on Friday evening and the reception which followed at the Crystal Palace in Mitchell. Darryn McAsh and three of his -.•classmates celebrated Darryn's eighth, birthday with a KNECHTEL Clinton was the guest speaker at the Varna UC.W's June meeting and showed pictures taken while ona trip to the Mons' International Convention in Tokyo two years ago:. They were especially interested in seeing Japan because a girl from Japan had stayed with them for six weeks while here on the Lions Youth Exchange program four years ago. Kazuyo lives in Yokohama, but came with her family and a MON. TUES. WED. 9-6 P.M. THURS. & FRI 9-9P.M. SATURDAY 9-6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES friend to visit the McAdams while they were in Tokyo and to .tour the city with them. Members of the Lions Club in- -Japan are wealthy people. Kazuyo's father is a pharmacist and because she is the elder child, she,., is required to carry on the farni1 business. - The McAdams .toured several places in the east beginning with Manila which was very hot and humid. Surprisingly. there were few insets and open markets were- common. They visited the ce•tn-etery memorial where 17,000 soldiers ar buried. Because of the many dialects spoken there, English is widely used as a common language. Other places visited were Penang,. Bangkok and Hong Kong. There were many in- teresting pictures of the architecture of the buildings and temples in these countries and the unique boats that distribute water and food or provide homes for many of the people. Ruby Hill, Margaret Hayter and Mrs. Sherlock Keyes led the worship service and Lorna Johnston read -a .p oe m_by Walt Huntley, "The Old Church".. Marg Hayter reported that $48.95 was realized. from the plant sale in 'May. President Eleanor McAsh reminded members that the Nestle boycott is still on. The Fall Regional will be in Bayfield on Oct. 6 and members who are taking the bus to the one -day school for Women at Alma College are asked to have the money in to Eleanor or Anna Keyes by June 28th. A donation of $75 was made to the summer Bible School. Another highlight of the meeting was the presentation of life memberships and gifts to Lorna Johnston and Helen Edith Elliott who. moved- to Goderich recently. Stanley Rec news The proceeds from the dance -in -April- are -all -in and show a profit of $513 for recreation: In a slowpitch game played Sunday night in Zurich, . the Stanley Steamers won over the Zurich Eagles. If anyone wishes to see a ball game following the pork bar- becue in Varna on June 25th, both Stanley teams, the Steamers and the Bluewater Lakers are playing at 8:30 on the Varna diamond. The June meeting of the Recreation Com- mission will be at 9 p.m. on the 25th. c union cas. appliance centre 35 COLBORNE STREET GODERICH 524-8317 Offer ends June 30th 1980 rt-+i'^="�.•..• yNn,akM.s.-1• ^q.9'f�K in the Q en Sound area. Youth Anniversary Services were held rn St. Andrew's Church, KIP- pen, June 1 The junior choir, under tire direction of Mrs, "MVMoffatt and Mrs. Cooper presented the musical numbers. " "Ren, McMullen had chaz'ge,ot the service. The Exeter Chapter Eastern Star. Church Service was. held June, 1 at 7:30 in St Andrew's Church, Kippen with Rev, McMullen in charge of the service. The junior • choir presented the music. CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1980 atl:30p.m. CLINTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS 1. Receive and consider annual reports of the hospital for the year ended March 31, 1979. 2. Elect Governors for a 2 year term. 3. Vote on revised Administrative By -Laws as submit- ted. 4. Transact all such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Any person over the age of twenty-one years, who pays toIhe.corpcf`eation fifteen or more days before the annual meeting, o membership fee of five dollars shall be a member of the Corporationfor the following -twelve-months:- Membership* 'iteitdrff1°e'a'1Taltfrb'fio ffirthi "- Clinton Public Hospital Front Office, any day from.9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The revised administrative by laws are available for perusal by any member of the corporation at the front office of the hospital between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. ALL CITIZENS ARE... CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Dated at Clinton, Ontario this 12th day of May, 1980, by order of the Board. E. B. Menzies, O.C. Piesident Every Wednesday is Senior Citizens Day! 5% Discount on order. KNECHTEL or Free Delivery (In town only/ Max. Purchase of 550.00 Maxwell Hcuse Instant COFFEE 8ernardin Pint & Quart Size FREEZER BAGS 10 oz Jar 5.49 2/.99 McCain • Straight Cut, Shoestring, or Crinkle Cool Whip • FRENCH FRIES 21b..85 . DESSERT TOPPING 1 1 1.25 Scott Cashmere DETERGENT 89 CAREFREE Panty Shields Pkg. of 12 6 litre2 PRODUCE Prices effectloe until Saturday. June 14. 1980 104 Oc ado 4.11) es`r "°,1 s� o R`Qe iNotititt W411.16\t ore. 'iia 41° Prod. of USA Can No 1 Fresh Crisp -HEAD 2 heads for LETTUCE 1.00 Rowntree Family Pak BARS 3 Varieties 4 Bar Pkg. HoneyMead Pure Liquid HONEY 2Ib. 2.09 Family Pak COCA COLA Cheese Crunchits, Corn Chips, Taco -Tortillas Reg. 1.29 Sherriff Butterscotch & Chocolate SUNDAE 12 oz 99 TOPPINGS Jar • Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat ROLLS Pkg. of 12 Napoli 5" Mini PIZZA 12 oz. Pkg. i.19 Prices effective until Saturday, June 14, 1980 French's Prepared MUSTARD 16 oz. Jar .65 Puss 'N Boots Ass't Varieties - CAT. FOOD 15 oz Tin 3, For 00 Ken -L -Ration Socliefy DOG FOOD 143/4 oz. Tins 2/.69 GREAT FOR BAR-B-QUE Fresh, Utility Grade CHICKENS 3-4 Ib Ave. Only :.69 1b. Schneiders Sliced BOLOGNA_ 500 g Pkg. 1.69 Fresh CHICKEN LEGS (Back Attached). .99 lb. Devon SIDE BACON 500 g Pkg. 1.09 - Schneiders Quarter Pound BEEF BURGERS i 500 g Prod. USA Can No 1 Sweet CHERRIES 1.29. Prod USA Can No 1 Fresh Crisp SPINACH 1;3097 .69 Prcduce of Honduras Golden Yellow or Green Tipped Chiquifo Nabisco 500 g SHREDDIES Pkg. of 6 283 Gr. .69 Highliner Cod\ FILLETS or `IN BATTER 16 oz. 14 oz. 1.59 AT MEAT COUNTER ONLY Medium CHEDDAR 'CHEESE 1.99 lb. �. Ali -A 4 ,,r