Clinton News-Record, 1980-08-28, Page 18t E 1 LINT+N NEW
ew
by Benita. MacGregor
Mr, and Mrs, Leslie
Adams of Exeterwere
recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. lack Corbett,
Sarah Collins spent a
couple of days last week
with' ttheir grandmother
Mrs, Laird Mickle and
she retuned with them to
visit for a few days with
CO $ ULTIMA ', A IGVST
their. parents. Mr, and
Mrs, Brian ` Collins in
Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Don
lYiactaren,. Jodi and
Brooke of Oakville spent
a few days last week
visiting with Don's
mother Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor.
Mrs. Robert Rathwell
180 Champion
workers off
More..: than .•2.5 per cent of Champion Road
Machinery's unionized employees will not be
reporting -for work when the company resumes-
production
esumesproduction September 2.
President of the Champihn Group of Com-
panies, John Freeman, said in a statement that
180 employees will not be recalled due to delays
in finalizing details on some major in-
ternational orders.
Delays in ,processing financial documents on
'several international orders had torted the
company into a three-week suspension of
production following the normal vacation
period.
Production will be reduced to 21/2 units with
about 670 out of 750 unionized employees
returning to work Tuesday.
Local 1863 president, Don Johnston said the
recall was mainly based on seniority while
some were recalled based on job classification.
He said the layoff situation would be assessed
on a day to day basis.
Those employees not recalled were notified
by registered letter.
When production was .suspened in July, .
Champion had orders from Uruguay for 45
graders, from Cairo for 15, from Turkey for 100
graders and 70 grader order from Columbia
and South America. Since documentation on
'two of the orders was expected to be completed
in early summer, ,60 graders were put into
production. • .
At the time of the first layoff announcement,
Chief Executive Officer, Bruce Sully., said the
company needed firm guarantees on payment
before orders would go into production.
Mr. Freeman pointed out that everything
possible was ,being done to expedite the
financial documents adding that the processing
was controlled by foreign bureaucracies. These
documents could be finalized at any time so
that production of orders could resume.
child killed in
farm accident
A Gods.rich area child was killed Thursday
- after he was run over by a tractor driven by his
father.
Benjamin Debold ,2,. was killed after he was
run over by a tractor driven -hy llis father,
Elmer, on -their R.R. 6 Goderich farm. The OPP
report that Elmer Debold was driving the
tractor along a laneway and didn't see his son, -
Mi.() had been playing nearhy..
Match plans on
Two of the 24 sub-
committees preparing for
.the International Plowing
Match • and Farm
Machinery Show. Sep-
tember 30 and October 1-
4. are the Trailer Park
Committee and .the
Lunches Committee. •
These two committees
are being chaired by local
residents who live within
a quarter mi le of the 1980
tented city site
The Lunch's • Com-
mittee, being chaired by
Mrs George McBurney,
is a self sustaining group
tormeclhy three women's
organ) Tat lens. Zorra 10th
Line Women, Woodstock
North Women's institute
and Innerkip United
Church Women. The
lunch menus for the five
days have keen ,planned
by the local_ committee
and approved by the
Ontario Plowmen's
Association Plowing
contestants. coaches,
gats` keepers, wagon tour
drivers, f'tc will he
among those taking
advantage of the culinary
efforts Of the ladies
The Trailer' Park
Coni mit tee. under the
chairmanship of Mr
Clare Hartley. will be
providing at least 300
unserviced lots plus 50-75
fully, serviced Ints These
'will he located on a
portion of Mr Hartley's
farm one quarter mile
north of the tented city
site, off County Road 17.
two miles west of High-
way 59 Transportation
will be provided by
wagon to the tented city.
Do you know
"1 disapprove of what
you say, blit Lwill defend
to the death your right tc
say it." —Francois M.A
Voltaire. .
ra
For reservations tor
the entire week, write
Mr. Clare Hartley, R.R.3,
Woodstock, N4S 7V7. The
cost - $6 per day for un -
serviced, $7.50 per day
'for sites with water and
hydro. Pittock Park
Conservation Area, two
miles east of the site will
also be open, with ap-
proximately 180 fully
serviced sites available.
180
and infant son Jeffrey celebrated July .bir-
returned hoanae from St. thdays.
Joseph's Hospital` . on The residents express: a
Monday. Congratulations sincere thank you to Ivan
Kay and Rob, Norris, Jim Young and
George_ Viathonia who
Community news supplied wonderful rnusic
Rev. Kenneth Knight for them« It was ap-
conducted worship at preciated .by all the
Carmel Presbyterian residents, '
Church. on Sunday .
morning. Mrs: Blanche ` Rev. Forsythe of
Dougall of Exeter Exeter conducted wor-
presided at the organ.
'A family picnic for the
Corbett family and
families was held at
Hensall Community.Park
on Saturday and was
attended by over 60
me mbers.and friends .
Following a pot luck
dinner, teorge Parker
presictect for the election-
of
lection
of committees for the
picnic next year. It will
be held oh the 3rd Sunday
in August, starting at • 1
p.m. with a pot luck
dinner. Committees as
follows: president, Al
corbett; secretary -
treasurer; Dorothy
Corbett; *games con-
veners; Sandra Hoy,
George and Marion
Sweeney, Lee Desjar-
dine; beverage con-
veners; Hazel Corbett
and Bertha MacGregor.
Members attened from
Ottawa, Oakville, Mit-
chell, Walton, Clinton,
Exeter and Hensall.
Snoring through life
The regular service at
Hensall United Church
was held ' on Sunday,
August 24 with Rev.
Stanley McDonald
conducting'' the service
and Douglas Klopp at the
organ.
The message was You
snore through the- ser-
mon? He explained that
'many people sleep
through the sermon at
church but more im-
portantly many more
snore through the sermon
of life going on all around
us all. the time. Many
situations in life are
sermons for those who
will listen but they are so
seldom listened to.
Again the children's
ssory was the learning of
another new chorus and
all children, eight years
and up went to 'junior
congregation. Soloist for
the day was Wayne
Payne of London and the
greeter at the door was
Ross Veal and ushers
were Tim Rowcliffe, John
0' Brien, Scott Jesney and
Donald Waring.
A visitor's registration
hook and pen set,
depicting the front en-
trance of the Church
was kindly donated by the
church custodian Milton.
Lavery and occupied a
prominent place at the
front entrance of the
church.
July Birthday Greetings
to Residents
Birthday greetings
were extended to
residents Mrs. Ethel
Drover and Ed Devine
residents of Queensway
Nursing Home who
ship at the home ac-
companied by Bob
Cameron at the piano.
Visitors with Irma Wilds •
were Kay Cockwell,
Dorothy Lee, Marie and
Henry Wilds, Bonnie
Harnron and Winnifred
Wilde
Mrs. Helen Reid visited
Louise— Mitchell. M-rs.L _=
Annie Becker visited
Mrs. Triebner. Beatrice
and Vera Johnson visited
their mother Mrs.
Volland. Jack and Eva
Jordan visited Cora
Alcock. Bill and Helen
.Taylor and Olive
Stephenson visited
Russell Erratt.
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524-8411
U
cLea:
riven life membership
A.X. McLean,
publisher of The Huron
Expositor in Seaforth,
was one of four
newspaper publishers
given a life membership
in the Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Association(CCNA) at
the. Association's con-
vention in Edmonton
August 13-16.
A.Y. is the third
generation of his family
to publish the paper. His
grandfather bought The
Huron Expositor in the
tato 1860s. His father
later became publisher of
--The. Expositor and A.Y.
took over the post in 1948
when his father died.
At the present time,
Susan White, daughter of
A.Y. McLean and his wife
• Winnifred, carries on the
family tradition and is.
the editor of The Huron
Expositor.
A.X. served. for four
years in the Royal
Canadian Air Force at
Eastern Ail Command
headquarters in Halifax.
Prior to that time, he had
spent • two years at the
University of Toronto
studying architecture, -
From 1949 to 1953, 'he
served as ,. the Liberal
Member of Parliament
for Huron -Perth. He was
also a member of the
C'anadianvde1egation to
the United Nations, under
externa affairs minister
Mike Pearson.
In his own community,
he has served as
president of the Seaforth
Lions and Legion; a past
chairman of the board of
Seaforth Community
Hospital; and for over 20
years, head of the Lions
Club's park and pool
committee.
He is a past president of
the Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association
(1967-1968) and of CCNA
(1973-1974).
McLean Brothers
Publishing Company now
incorporates The
Expositor as well as The
Brussels Post, The Blyth
Standard, The —Rural
Voice and The Village
Squire.
SCHNE iDERS
FOOD
BARGAINS
COUNTRY CUT
EACH PKC. CONTAINS
- 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH -WHOLE BACK & NECK
-.3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK
-'3 WING AND 2 GIBLET'PACKS
CH1CKEN.PIECESFRYER
LB.
FRESH ONTARIO ' PLUMP TENDER SPLIT
CHICKEN LEGS � #,.'S BREASTS • PART BACK ON
�B FRESH CHICKEN IdP �G
1
LB PKG.
PRICES E FECTIVE
UNTIL LOSING
TUESDAY, SEPT 2
SCHNEIDERS
zehrs
fine markets.., of fie foods
,BEEF WIENERS OR
RED HOTS.
s.
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED - 6 VARIETIES 50o y
BOLOGNA PKG
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED - 3 VARIETIES
SIDE BACON PK�#% 6 7
SCHNEIDERS
3 VARIETIES - 500g. PKG.
MI1�1 SIZZLERS 1.79
SCHNEIDERS
FROZEN - ALL BEEF -
STEAKETTESPKG 1,
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED -fREVtUUSt1'-FROiEN
BEEF LIVER Le
ZEHRS - `1/2, VAC. PACKED
BONELESS FULLY COOKED
GINNER. NAM LB �, �9
FRESH? ONTARIO
EXTRA MEATY
PORK HOCKSB390
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
LOCALLY "
GROWN
ONTARIO
POTATOES
10 'LB"
BAG
SCHNEIDERS FRZEN
ROAST PORK TAILS 4:3t_X6.98
'SCHNEIDERS FINE OR COARSE
LIVERWURST
SCHNEIDERS
SMOKIES SAUSAGES9r $37
SCHNEIDERS VAC. PACKED
RING BOLOGNA LB t1.59
scxxEmExs dumao
POLISH SAUSAGE. t59
AT THE DELI COUNTER
SCHNEIDERS OLDS FASHIONED
SMOKED HAM LB #3.28
SCHNEIDERS SUMMER SAUSAGE
THOR1NGER � 2i9
SHOPSYS PREPARED
POTATO SALAD Le 97'
AT THEWHARF
FRESH FROM THE ATLANTIC
FISH FILLETS
BOSTON BLUE %S9
CALIFORNIA FANCY GRADE
BARTLETI PEARS LB 69'
ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE
CUCUMBERS
ONTARIO, GROWN NO. 1 GRADE `,_CARROTS Z Le BAS 39' lost
CALIFORNIA JUICY RIPE NO. 1 GRADE �t
CANTALOUPES EA 9S
4 0
R
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED - 9 VARIETIES
COOKED MEATS
SCHNEIDERS
, OLD FASHIONED - FULLY COOKED
SMOKED HAM
s -w;6!2
9
LB- A
SCHNEIDERS
SUMMER SAUSAGE
THURINGER:
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PORT ELGIN MARKET OPEN SUNDAY. AUG. 31
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
KINCARDINE & PORT ELGIN MARKETS
OPEN HOLIDAY MONDAY SEPT. 1ST, .
10 A.M.- 6 P.M.
ALL OTHER MARKETS
CLOSED LABOUR DAY MONDAY
FANCY RED
DELICIOUS APPLES
ONTARiO GROWN NO.1 GRADE
COOKING ONIONS
oxranio GROWN
PEPPER SQUASH...
LB
2 LB
BAG
'EA
ti
` ASSORTED COLOURS
Sr POTTED MUMS
490 COLOURFUL
OROTOR
,4
6" POT 3
• 9
.99
6" POT
$4•
INt.'..RE.SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
O
r,vM'�"..� '.'A .KRxt{�ilp,p ...Auk., :'. f./v--lot`.
1