HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-02, Page 16HTUNNEWS-RECORD, THUI; MAY, OCTUBER 2 , 1980,;
from your neighbors
Sympathy is extended
to the family of Mrs.
Harriett Knox. A life-
time resident of the
community; Mrs. Knox
died on September 23.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ivor Fog
and Mr. and Mrs, Clayton
Vokes of Simcoe spent
several days last week
with Mrs. Jim Scott
Mrs. Nelson Reid of
Walton and Mrs. Jim
Scott visited on Friday
with their cousin, Mrs.
Alvin Stinmore, a patient
in Stratford Hospital.
On Saturday, Mrs.
Laura Saundercock,
Kaye Saundercock, Dora
Shtibbrook and Vera
Gibbings from Clinton
attended the At Home.
celebrations at the
residence Mrs. Marilyn
Bridge of RR 5, Wingham
for her daughter Sheila
Shobbrook.
Saturday , visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Good were sister Mr.
and Mr$. Elmer
McDougall df Sheffield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook visited on
Sunday evening with the
family of Elgin McKinley_
at the Westlake Funeral
Horne in Zurich. They
also called • on Glen and
Barb Latour in Drysdale
and visited with her'
'brother, Mr,. and Mrs.
Roy Vodden in Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Fothergill, Nancy,
Dennis and Barbara
Blake of Blyth attended
Heather's convocation
ceremony at Conestoga
'College's Doon Campus
in Kitchener onSaturday
afternoon. Heather
graduated from a three-
year program in jour-
nalism.
Mrs. Joe Shaddick
returned home on
Saturday night after
spending 10 days with her
niece, Mr. and Mrs. John
Baloner in Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Don
Newby and Dianne of
New Hamburg visited on
Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Newby.
Mrs. Cathy Johnston of
London spent, Sunday
with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Carterand
Colleen.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Paterson of London spent
the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Burns.
, Mr. and Mrs. Burns
visited on Saturday with
her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Keys inGlammis.. to obtain a registered management in the
Convocation exercises ' industrial accountant Maitland Valley Cdn-
for the students from the degree. servation Authority. .
1979-80 classes were held Water management While in the area, the
on September 27 at the demonstrated students visited the
new sports complex at A busload of 30 pupils Belgrave Creek area,
ConestogaCollege's Doon from Banting Memof ial , .'Colborne Township and.
Campus. Among the School in ' Alliston Norman Alexander's
gradaates was Larry travelled to north Huron land and water
Carter, who completed a -on September 25 to look at management demon -
course in business ad= er er stratirolri�n -ondes'boro: �---�---
ministration and ac -
counting.
Attending Larry's
graduation were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Carter and
Colleen and his grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong and Mr.
George Carter from
Londesboro and Mrs.
Cathy Johnston of Lon-
don.
Larry is employed by
the Steel Company of
Canada, STELCD, at
their new plant in Nan-
ticoke, near Simcoe.
working, Larry will
also continue his studies
Horseshoes purchased
At their September 24 '
meeting, the Hullett
Recreation Committee
announced that their
have purchased a set of
horse shoes. The pits will
be installed soon and
anyone in the community
who wants to use them
can contact Reg Lawson
at 523-4487 to find if the
hall is available.
The exercise group has
started and. will meet
nited events
Jack Lee and ,Robert
Flunking welcomed the
congregation . to the
Londesboro United
Church on Sunday
morning and the ushers
were Darlene Hulley,
Sandy Merner, Kim
Wright and Janet Wilts.
Rev. Scott welcomed
everyone and announced
that this Sunday, October
5 World -Communion
Sunday will be held. The
UCW Thankoffering
service will also take
place on October 5,
starting at 8 pm. The
East District
Presbyterial. Rally will be.
held in the Bayfield
United Church -on
October 6 and
registration will begin at
6:30.pm.
The flowers in . the
church were placed in
memory by the family of
Mrs. Harriett Knox. Rev.
Scott showed the children
a book mark with the
Golden Rule on it and the
junior teachers were
June Fothergill and Joan
Shepherd.
John Lawson took the
special solo number in
the choir anthem.
.Area lady dies
Harriett M. Knox,-
widow of the late Thomas
A. Knox, died in
Wingham Public Hospital
on September 23. She was
in her 100th year.
Mrs. Knox was the last
surviving member of the
family of Christopher and
Rosean Dale of Kinburn
and she lived her entire
life in Hullett.
Mrs. Knox and her
husband farmed on the
13th concession of Hullett
for 45 __years and they
retired to Londesboro in
1945.
She is survived by three
-children, Lavina of
Toronto, William of Blyth
and Carman of Scarboro.
Six granchildren, and 18
great grandchildren and
two great, °great gran-
dchildren also survive
Mrs. Knox.
Rev. Robert Scott
conducted funeral ser-
vices -at the Tasker
Funeral Home in Blyth on
September 26. Interment
followed in the Blyth
Union Cemetery.
The pallbearers were
Harold Knox, Jim Knox,
Charles Knox, Robert
Marshall, Dennis Knox
and Sandy Marshall, all
grandsons of the
deceased.
Ashfield explorer incorporates
Norman D. FitzGerald
and ' his associates an-
nounce the incorporation
of their Canadian
operations.
The new company,
Milton Resources, Ittd.,flf
London, Ontario, is a
federally chartered
corporation of which
Norman D. FitzGerald is
president. The Company
'will continueexploration
for oil and gas in south-
western Ontario.
Milton Resources owns
a gas discovery north of
Goderich in Ashfield
Township of Huron
County and has an in-
terest in an oil field near
Reeces Corner in
Plympton Township of
Lambton County. The
•
company has oil and gas
leases in Lambton,
Middlesex, Perth, Huron
and Bruce counties.
FitzGerald, an in-
dependent oil-- and gas
operator based in
Abilene, Texas, began
exploring in Ontario in
the early 1970's. He and
his associates have
drilled exploratory wells
near the towns of Armow,
Brucefield, Dungannon,
Forest, Holyrood,
Lothian, Pine ' River,
Vanastra and Wyoming.
In early 1979, the test
near Lothian, north of
Goderich in Ashfield
Township of Huron
County, discovered the
first gag bearing pinnacle
reef in the township.
Development of the field
has been delayed until
additional discoveries in
the area justify building a
pipeline.
•-Miltan-----R-eseurees
Constance notes
By Mary Merner
Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
Nancy Jo and Janet of
Southfield, Michigan,
Miss Sharon Thompson of
Toronto and Brian
"Nesbitt • of London spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson and
Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stevenson visited Over
the weekend °'with her
brother, Ron Herman,
who is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital London,
following a traffic' ac-
cident near Clinton on
Friday. Best wishes from
the ` coin triunity are ex-
tended to Ron.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Preszcator Bill, Debbie,
and Michael, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Preszcator,
Christine, Lisa,
Christopher and Gregory,
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Dillon, Michelle and
Bradley attended the
Preszcator Reunion held
at the Saltford Hall on
Sunday. --...-
Mrs, Robert Reynolds,
Nancy Jb, Janetand Mrs.
John Thompson visited
on Saturday morning
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Merner, Sandy, Julie,
Michael and Shelley.
now engaged exclusively
in oil and gas exploration,
development and
production. The
Company intends to re-
invest its Ontario derived
income in Ontario.
Charged for
keeping
poor records
Clarence Poortinga, of
RR 3 Blyth, was sen-
tenced recently in
provincial court in
Goderich on a charge of
failing to keep records of
purchases and sales of
cattle.
Mr. Poortinga was
fined 8500. He was
originally charged with
16 • counts of failing to
keep records, , but
received a suspended
sentence on 15 charges.
The charges fall under
the Animal Disease and
Protection Act, which is
federal legislation.
Mr. Poortiriga was
charged after' the Canada
Department of
Agriculture Conducted
audits of his records
between April 30, 1979
and June 12, 1979.
every Thursday night
from 8 until 9 pm at the
Hullett Central School
gymnasium. There is no •
charge to take part in this
group.
Hallett happenings
t Grade 7's go to: London
On Se
p ember 24 the Grade 7 history class toured.
the museum of Indian ,Archeology located at the
University of Western Ontario and the Lawson site in
Londorr4 The trip's purpose was to learn more about
the process, involved in archeology as part of the class;'
history studies and to learn : more about our native
people, The trip proved to be very educational and
enjoyable.,
' Hullett's Election
Each schoolyear the student body of Mullett chooses
a student council to be in charge of matters affecting
the students .and any fund raising activities such as
rummagesales, the sale of hot dogs and school dan-
ces, +ete. A president,. secretary -and treasurer were
elected head of the students' council from Grade 7,and
8, This. year Grades 4 to 8 voted Shawn Seth as
president, Cheryl- Bromley as vice-president, Lisa
Duizer as, secretary and Brenda,Nesbitt as treasurer.
Each Glass from Grade 3 to 6 were then asked to pick
one representative from their class to go to the
students' council meetings to carry information back
to the class.
The first expedition of
the Londesboro
Explorers was held on
September 25 and
Darlene Hulley presented
the picture.
Elections for the first
part of the year were held
at the officers are: Chief
Explorer, Jennifer
Sottiaux; Keeper of the
Log,, Darlene Hulley;
Keeper of the Treasurer,
Sandy Merner,
Mrs. Whyte led in the
story time and girls were
reminded to keep up their
memory work.
Soccer victors
The Huron Minor Soccer League pee wee champs hale from Clinton this year:
Back row left to right are Rick ,Gautreau, Austin Roorda, coach Brian
Newington, Mark Cantelon and Scott Ducharme. Middle row are David Pullen,
Wayne Smith, Doug McKeller and Tim Mayhew. Front row are Bobby Ladd,
Robin Lobb, Robert Dupee and Philip Dykstra.
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1 UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY OCTOBER 7
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
SWIFTS
PREMIUM.
GRADE 'A' FROZEN
`OIL BASTED
6-16 LB.
AVERAGE
GRADE 'A' OIL BASTED
BUTTERB:ALL
TURKEYS
OVER
16' LBS.
S
FROZEN OVEN READY
GRADE'A'
TURKEYS
FROM ONTARIO PORK
FRESH PORK
SIDE RIBS
s
LB.
OVER
16 LBS.
LB.
OVEN-READY
GRADE'A' TURKEYS
6`;s`�a I 08.
OVEN-READY
UTILITY TURKEYS
98 °L,
• FROZEN
6-16LB.
RED HOTS OR ALL BEEF
SCHNEIDERS
WIENERS
FRESH ONTARIO POULTRY
CHICKEN
LEGS
AT THE DELI!
NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES
MAPLE LEAF NEW!
GOLDEN SMOKED SQUARE
HAM3. 2_ -COOKED
BURNS SCHNEIDERS INSIDE ROUND
STORE SLICED ALL WHITE < STORE SLICED COOKED
TURKEY ROLL2. ROLLII99ROAST. BEEF J4.Ye, 4111111
SCHNEIDERS-6 VARIETIES
SLICEITF70
BOLOGNA 1. 78
SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEATS
MINI
DELI
10
V ARI 6 9
250 g. 0
MAPLE LEAF BABY BAG
REGULAR OR BEEF
PARA BOLOGNA
.�
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
CUDDY
OKTOBERFEST375g FROZEN TURKEY
PORKBURGERS $1.68
CLIFFSIDE
READY TO HEAT
G 61
PKOF BEEF PIE$sozpus.
CUDDY
SLICED- 3 VARIETIES PURE PORK SMOKED
PKG SAUSAGE
.__- LBS ,
79
ANOTHER WAY TO SAYE:
RIGHT NOW WHEN YOU SHOP ZEHRS-
YOU'LL RECEIVE A COUPON WHICH
ENTITLES YOU TO A 52.00 DISCOUNT
ON ANY TICKETS YOU PURCHASE FOR
THE MISS OKTOBERFEST PAGEANT TO
BE HELD ON THE EVENING OF
THURSDAY OCTOBER 9 AT
KITCHENER•S NEW CENTRE IN THE
SQUARE
BURGERS ^=<s sf.39
PRIDE OF CANADA RINDLESS
SLICEti
SIDE BACON
MAPLE LEAF 500 g. ROLL SLICE
& FRY OR FOR DRESSING AA AAA"
SAUSAGE MEAT .ir
BURNS STORE PACKED
ppr fine markets... of fine foods
A zehrs
ZEHRS FULLY COOKED
BONELESS
DINNER HAM
s
HALF
VAC.
PACKED
LB.
lop
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO' REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
ONTARIO GROWN FRESH GREEN
BROCCOLI
100%
GOOD
EATING
BU -NCH
ONTARIO GROWN NEW CLEAN, WASHED
POTATOES
10 Ib.
BAG
LARGE FRESH ONTARIO N0. 1
CELERY
STALKS EACH
490
ONTARIO GROWN N0. 1 G11AOE
ONTARIO N0. 1 GRADE
SWEET N0. 1 ONTARIO
FRESH
PARSNIPS 2 lbs.
ONT. GROWN P10. 1 GRADE SWEET
ONTARIO NO. 1 QUALITY
11t1!!'i.
7
6