HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-06-19, Page 9-Happeron s n
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by Mary Chesser, bilingual secretary in the
Mr, and Mrs, Grant personnel department.
Webster, Mr, and Mrs. -One truck from the
J g'Department
ack McGre or, Mr. and B r u c=ep t e 1 d Eire
Mrs*'George Clifton, Mrs. ... was called to
Esther Wright ! and her the Varna Feed Mill last
son Gordon attended the Thursday in case of fire
Spring Convocation at when a strap on the
Alumni Hall, University,. elevator broke, causing
of Western Ontario, last' fhe grinder to bung up,
„-The-belts of Thi =motor
when Miss.Linda
Friday overheated and filled the
Webster gradtiated with.,
an honours. Degree of basement with smoke,
Bachelor of Arts in Norman Smith, who was
French " Language and helping to unload salt,
Literature. heard the motor slow
Following, the down and quickly shut it
ceremony they attended off.
s a reception at Huron Paul and Elaine
College where Linda was.. ,Stephenson, Barry and
awarded the Huron Pat Taylor, Nora Heard,
fib College Gold Medal. Mervyn and Margaret
Later., a reception and Hayter, Bob. and June
dinner was held at the Webster were guests at
home of the graduate's the Kreuter-Chessell
parent for-hIends and eddin-g receptio t-
relatives. On behalf of all
who know Linda. I'd like
to' eXtend congratulations
to her for achieving these
high honours.
Miss Cheryl Webster
has accepted a position
with Amway of Canada
Ltd. in London as. a Webber
•
Sebringville Community
Centre on Saturday
evening.
Quite a number of
Varna area people at-
tended the 40th wedding
anniversary celebration
for Orville and Lorraine
at
the
Pineridge
ENRICHED WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT,
QR 60% WHOLE WHEAT
ZEHRS BREAD
a
'Chalet on Friday
evening,
• U
CGIT Meeting
Rossiya Elliott, who
moved to. Goderich with
her family recently,, ,was
gift with a at
last Wednesday's COIT
meeting, then we sang
'For 'She's a Jolly Good
Fellow". We made
$246,7? firm the dance -a-
thon., with still more to be:
collected. . ,
Jacqui Taylor read the
worship lesson and we
practised the 'GIT song.
We worked on the banner
for the Jamboree at St.
Marys next weekend,..
then went outside to run
the obstacle course. - by
Jacqui Taylor. -
Do you know?
The first dairy plant in
Canada was a cheese
factory located on
Quakers • Road near
Norwich, Ontario in 1874.
-i- -f- -1-
Norman Baird of Brucefield and Orrin Baird of Oshawa unveil a plaque and
memorial- cairn marking the 100th anniversary of Baird's Cemetery Sunday
afternoon. A large crowd gathered at the cemetery for the service, braving
Sunday's below normal temperatures to pay tribute to the pioneers of area
communities and the cemetery. (Expositor photo) .
.s -
WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL
NAB1SCO 5009.
SHREDDIES
JUICE PACKED -CHUNK.
CRUSHED OR SLICED
24 oz. LOAVES
FROZEN PEPPEjLUXE
RONI, DE,
19 oz.TIN
M�CAIWPIZAS
s
14 oz.
15 oz.
OR 17 oz.
.,...SkiIRR1FF:..
�; ASSORTED FLAVOURS
•
UNIVERSAL BRAND
COKOE 7.75
SALMON
oz. .
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUli
FROZEN
CONCENTRATED
12.5 FL. OZ. TIN
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR --
ROBIN
HOOD10 g,,
SIZE
SWEET MIXED
OR YUM YUM STYLE
w�„s
:S9
:S9
3 OZ.
PKGS.
DIpve ,1
NAMBIINGEH OX
PICKLES
WIENER ROLLS
PKGS.
OF 8
J
HIGHLINER FROZEN HADDOCK
"ISH 'STICKS 1-4 oz. PKG. 41
HIGH LINER FROZEN BATTERCRISP
FISH FRIES_ 20 oz. PKG. 2.39
BIRDSEYE FROZEN 1 LITRE TUB
COOL WHIP TOPPING S1.29
SCENTED OR DEODORANT 50 ml.$ PARKAY SOFT
SOFT & DRI ROLL-ON1.19MARGARINE 210. SIZE st
REGULAR OR POWDER ANTIPERSPIRANT $4 .9
RIGHT. GUARD 250 ml, le
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
DRI IDEA ROLL-ON
9
CELERY STALKS
LARGE CRISP
PRODUCE OF'U.S.A.
CANADA 7 -
NO. 1 GRADE
EA.
BUD OF CALIFORNIA NO. 1 GRADE
HEAD - LETTUCE 3O S SIZE
ea 58°.
ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS _ea.__ 79#
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
SPANISH ONIONS ” Ib. 490
79°
oz..PKG .
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
FRESH SPINACH 10
ASSORTED VARIETIES
TABLE° FERNS_ _ - SOT 349
ONTARIO GROWN
ROMAINE LETTUCE2:789#
PLUMS OR NECTARINES
SWEET & JUICY
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
CANADA
NO. 1 GRADE
Ib.
NEILSONS ORANGE, LIME, RASPBERRY '
99#
NEILSONS JERSEY MILK OR BURNT ALMOND ';a,-
FE
j
IRE CREAM NOVELTIES1$jqy
STUART
FIESTA SNACKSPKG OF8 39#
GAY LEA
TANGY SOUR CREAM°59
SHERBET
OR RAINBOW
1 LITRE SIZE
SEALTEST-ASSTD FLAVOURS
CHIP DIP 250g.690
MEDIUM, OLD OR EXTRA OLD COLOURED 8 oz
CHERRY HILL CHEDDAR f ,,�
TOP WHIP' '
DESSERT TOPPING 225 g,99°
LOWNEY
CAMPFIREMARSHMALLOWS 270 gF. t
DETERGENT FOR DISHES
IVORY LIQUID 32 fl. oz.169
4 FRESH VARIETIES
COLONIAL COOEs KI 450 g % 29
REGULAR OR FRUIT FLAVOURED MIX
RED ROSE ICED TEA41.59
PRICES IN EFFEsCT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, JUNE 24
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
MOP fine markets... of fine foods
4,1
Ir Azehis
ONt,A'RIO 00WN
SIRIMERRIES
FRESH DAILY
AT COMPETITIVE
PRICES
IG.H. P EIN
G MEAL 8Kg.SIZE *6.99
HAIRSPRAY - 3 VARIETIES - 225 ml.
FINAL HET ULTRA HOLM* Y
EXTRA BODY CONDITIONER OR 3 VARIETIES $199
FLEX SHAMPOO_ _450 MI.� ,
I . LEAVER -SLICED
MUSHROOMS
10 FL. OZ..
- TINS
ZEHRS OWN BRAND
KETCHUP
YOUR SATISFACTION
IS GUARANTEED
25 FL. OZ.
B OTTLE
BETTY CROCKER
SNACKIN' CAKE
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
14 02
SIZE
v.
rAll WE WILL Ea PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: HWY. NO. 8 OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McDONALD
4 GODERICH'HURON RDOPEN WED., THURS., FRL, EVENINGS51
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C,LINTON1w$-RE
,!RD, THURS ► Y,:y
Communion
BY. Bektha MacGregor
Rev: Kenneth Knight
conducted The
Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper on Sunday in
Carmel Presbyterian
Church, and his Sermon
was "The Living Bread".
Mrs. Robert Taylor
presided, at the organ for
the service of song.
The Presbytery of
tratford- uron meets on
Wednesday June 18 at
Knox Church Bayfield.
Williaan� Fairbairn
dies
Willi m George
Fairbairn, formerly of
.19, P'AGE•,
Ralph Topp at the organ
sang.
The -Junior Class, under
the direction of Mrs.
Gerald T:a,uair and Mr's..
Cecil Pepper, presented
the one hundredth Psalm
through Choral, -Reading..
Pain G aekstetter read
from the Gospel. and
Travis Beaver read from
the Epistle. Jim°Thrower
and Peter Cook also
brought the- words of
Jesus to the congregation
through music when they
sang "Builders". r •
During the service Mrs.
Lorne Gackstetter,
Superintendent of the
Hensall passed away at Sunday School presented
Huronview, Clinton on Awards to the students
Fridays .J.une--13., 1980._.int—with. pe e:.
1st year went to Mark
Brock, Tim Brock,
Dianne Hamilton, Gordon
Hamilton, Derick McGee,
Jamie and Jodie McGee;
2nd year to Thomas
Scotchmere and Shawn
Wurm; 3rd year to Peter
Cook; 4th year to Amy
Campbell, Joelle Beaver,
Travis Beaver, Pamela
Gackstetter, Robert
Gackstetter, Wayne
Scotchmere, and Dianne
Stebbins; 5th year to
Chris Campbell and Billy
Stebbins; 6th. year to
Dana Bazatto; 7th year to
Tim Mann; 8th year to
Tim Rowxliffe and
Donald Wearing; 9th
year to Scott and. ,Star
Jesney; and 12th year to
Glen Slade.
During . the service the
students were bid
farewell by the teacher
and- then -came forward
and passed through the
gates and were greeted
,by their new teacher and
class.
Rev. McDonald, for the
sermon -story, spoke on
"The Roadmap. for life's
journey". He told .how the
Bible and Sunday School
are like a . roadmap for
life's journey to help us to
follow in the step's. Jof
Jesus. The prelude, of-
fertory, and p?stlude,
which were takers from
the works of "Boel'iman"
' were dedicated to Mrs.
Mariane ' McCaffrey on
this her last Sunday as
choir director before
moving to make her
home in Kingston.,This is
some of Mrs. McCaf-
frey's most loved works
of music.
Following the
benediction which asked
for God's blessing upon
her new home.
Mrs. Dan ' McLeod
sang., and Ian McAllister,
on behalf of the
congregation came
forward and spoke of
Mrs. McCaffrey's
dedicated work and
service with the choir and
congregation of our
church; she was then
presented with a book on
Mozart as well as a
sketch of the church done
by Judy Johnston, a
his 82nd year.
Surviving are his
daughter Mrs. Gordon
(Agnes) Appleton,
Exetelr; brothers
Clarence Fairbairn,
Exeter; Fred Fairbairn,..
Windsor; sisters Mrs.
Harvey (Mary) Clausius,
Zurich; Mrs. Clifford
(Mae) Brintnell, Exeter;
Mrs. Donald
(Shirley)Bedard, Detroit,
U.S.A., Mrs,. Gilbert
(Mabel) Statton Arizona,
U.S.A.
Also surviving are one
granddaughter, (Sharon)
Mrs. Terry Armishaw,
C.F.B. Borden; and two
great-grandchildren,
David and Cara
Armishaw. He . was
predeceased by his wife,
Luella Green Fairbairn
(1935), one son Elton, one
brother ,Elliott and two
sisters -Olive -and Agnes.-
�The funeral, service
was held from the Bon-.
.thron Funeral Home on
Monday June 16th with
Rev. Stan McDonald
officiating, Interment
was in Hensall Union
Cemetery. A Lodge
service was held on
Sunday. evening by IOOF
No. 223, Hensall:
Pallbearers were
Robert Cook, Keith
McLean, D'on' Joynt, Cecil
Kipfer, Lloyd Venner,
Percy Campbell.
Socials
Mrs. Blanche Chap-
man, London and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Adams,
Exeter were recent
visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Corbett.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph
Holland, Gwen and
Michael, Clinton visited
recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Sangster and
Brad.
United Church news
A very. beautiful and
meaningful service was
held in the United Church
on Sunday morning when
children's day -and flower
Sunday were celebrated.
The service opened with
Mrs. Marianne McCaf-
frey singing and the choir
under the direction ' of
Mrs. McCaffrey with Dr.
mem;aer of the.
congregation. Mrs.
McCaffrey thanked the
choir, organist and
congregation.
Everyone was invited..
to the Fellowship. Hall for
coffeeand an;,opportunty
*f" a personal word , of A
farewell and appreciation
Mrs. McCaffrey.
The ushers for the
service were 'Starr
Jesney, Mary Drysdale,
Kathy' Topp, Scott
Jesney. ,. Glen Slade and
Randy Parker. • Mrs.
Lorne Gackstetter
greeted the congregation.
Queensway holds tea
The -staff aurl-resis
of Queensway Nursing
home held a most suc-
cessful tea, bake sale and
bike-a-thon on Saturday
for which they all express
sincere thanks to the
Community for sup-
porting them in this
worthwhile project.
Visitors with Russell
Erratt were Kathy
Patterson, Donna
Whittaker, Helen Taylor,
Frank and Mabel
McClinchey,- 'Lee and
Anna McConnell, Mary
and Sim Roobal. Visitors
with Vera Lammie were
Chester and Ilia Dunn,
Iva Ridley, Elmer and
Mary Trick, Susan
Purdy, Mr. and Mrs.
Witmer. Marie and
Henry Wilds, Mrs. John
Wilds, Colleen and.Jason,
Madeline Smith,
Elizabeth Miller, Mrs.
-Dianne- Watford -visited- -
with Mrs. Wilds. Doreen
and Nichol Mc'Robert
visited with Mrs. Fink-
beiner. Visiting with Nell
Kendrick were Ruth and
Ron Durand, Morley and
Esther Hall.-
Erline Stewwrt and
Shirley Prouty visited
with Vivian Alderson,
Isobel Sproat, .Aleda
Kats, Nell Kendrick. Mrs.
Beatrice Taylor visited
with her mother Mrs.
Volland.
- Rev. ' Gonyou and
student pastor McLean
conducted the church
service. The Christian
Reformed Church ladies
took the residents for car
rides last week.
Do you know?
Butter is geneally
made by a continuous
process which employs
an elongated tube
wherein the milk is
agitated by a screw. It is
in fact an adaptation of
the old-fashioned
"churning" principle. In
an earlier time most
butter was produced in
farm homes_ ,n dash
churns. The ''finished
product was frequently
bartered at the general
store for the simple needs
of rtga..' seonle.
Safecrackers, beware, getting into the vault at the new Royal lank"building in
Clinton could prove very frustrating, as it will take nearly an atomic bomb to
open it once the concrete is poured. The walk of the 55 ton sale will feature 18
inch thick walls filled with eight tons of hardened reinforcing steel. Here Bill
Donaldson, left, of LKG Construction goes over plans with Royal Bank
engineer Randy Evans. (News -Record photo) .
4