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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-09, Page 18G7 Susan Kirton of Varna takes pride in showing Mom, Dad and brother Scott"her Grade 1 work at Huron Centennial's Open House last week. • Middleton By Blanche Deeves, United news Holy Communion was celebrated in, St. ja nes Anglican Church on Sunday morning and the theme of Rev. `William Bennetts sermon was the all creatures are created by the almighty God. gdwardDeeves collected the offering, This. Sunday, service at St. James will be Can- celled and- the congregation will join with Bayfield's Trinity Church for an 11 am service, They will again hear the familiar voice of one of the area's well known sons, The Rt. Rev. W.A. Townshend D.D. Brucefield UC W:meet The Brucefield United Church Women held their autumn thankoffering meeting in the ' church hall on Tuesday, Sep- tember 30 with Rev. W. Brown of Varna church speaker vas their guest speaker. She spoke on the early days of the church and on the many things we are to be thankful for. Mrs. Beatrice Stoll, president conducted the business part of the meeting, assisted by secretary, Mrs. Barbara Moffatt. Correspondence consisted of a letter about the Foster Child. An Kippen WI by Rena Caldwell The Kippen East W.I. will meet at the home of Mrs. Campbell Eyre on Oct. 15, when Mrs. Jack Bell will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Charles Eyre will give the motto. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Eric (Ed) McKay who passed away and was buried on Saturday, October 4. Mrs. Grace McBride is' a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Emerson Kyle: spent last week in Toronto attending an Eastern Star Convention. Mrs. Edna 'Gotch, Rodgers, Arkansas visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis last week. Va-str--a Day Nursery The children have been talking about Thanksgiving this week and last. They have done many crafts about Thanksgiving including making turkeys com- plete with real feathers, and horns of plenty. Everyone is looking forward to roast turkey with all the trimmings on Friday for lunch. We all hope that Angela Tyndall is feeling better after her operation and will be back with us soon. On Tuesday, Sep- tember 30, the -frorn Conestoga College started their visits again. Two of them will be in every Tuesday from now until December helping us out. In the last couple of weeks, we have had some new children start at the Day Care Centre in- cluding Sandra Lobb, Kimberly Hollinshead, David Billson, Jason Chapman and John Pigg. We hope they enjoy their days with us. PATCH IT If you cut out iron -on patches for children's clothes with a pair of pinking sheers, the end of the material will not unravel, plus the patch will adhere more firmly. invitation was accepted to attend Wesley -Willis - Ontario Street Thankoffering on Oct. 19. Leaders for the crewel embroidery class are to be Jean Henderson and Marjory Broadfoot. Unit 1 was in charge of devotion and lunch, The theme was Thanksgiving taken by Mrs. Marjory Broadfoot and Mrs. Jean Henderson. Centennial's notes Open house was held October 1 at Huron Centennial School. The level of participation was excellent and a highlight of the evening was a video tape of the Classroom activities. Camp Sylvan, the outdoor Education Centre, was alive with students and teachers where the Grade 8 students of Huron Centennial spent two days and one night the last week. of September. Forestry; survival games, orienteering, - cemetery cemetery study, fossil hunting and the study of an abandoned village were all included in the curriculum. Student council elections were held in late September. Final results were: president, Darryl Finnigan; vice president, Nancy Taylor; secretary, Jay Brandon. Also elected were representatives for each class. • L.L.D. He is looking forward to seeing many of his old friends in the area. At this service offering will be given to the Mission of the Diocese of Huron as a thank of- fering and a coffee hour will follow. News and notes Tonight (Thursday) the NOMINATIONS Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the TOWN OF GODERICH, CLINTON, BAYF1ELD, TOWNSHIPS OF COLBORNE AND GODERICH In the County of Huron that the period during which nomination papers may be filed in the office of the clerk for the purpose of municipal elections will com- mence on October 16th at the hour of 8:30 o'clock a.m., and close on October 20th at the hour of 5 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office (s) of one member of the Huron and Perth Counties combined Roman Cotholic Separate _School Zone Board representing the Town of Goderich, the Tawn of at Electors are hereby requiredts on and of Godertch; of which to take notice and govern themselves .accordingly, and further take" notice that the manner in which said nominations shall be filed is set forth in section 36 at The Municipal Elec- tions Act which provides that: How nominated - 36 - (1) A. person may be -nominated as a candidate for the office by filing in the office of ,the clerk, during the normal office hours of the clerk within the period in which nominations may be filed, a nomination paper in prescribed form which: (a) shall be signed by a least ten electors whose names era entered in the polling lists of electors entitled to vote in an - election to such office: (b) shall state the name and ad- dress of the pedson nominated in such manner as will identify him and the office for which he is nominated; (c) shall state the name and address of each elector signing the nomination paper and, where the office for which the person is nominated is a member of a school board, that such nominator is a public or a separate school elector, as the fact Is. 1974 c.32, 5.20 (1). Consent and declaration to bellied (2) No nomination is valid unless there is filed with the nomination paper a colnsent in writing to the nomination and a declaration of qualification in the _Prescribed form by the poison nominated. P(,blic school nominators (3) A nomination paper nominating a person for an office the holder of which is "required to be elected by public school electors shall be signed by public school electors only. 1974 c.32, s.20 (2). Separate school nominators (4) A nomination paper nominating a person for an office the'hoider of which is required to be elected by separate school electors shall be signed by separate school electors only. 1974, 3. 32, s.20 (3). Separate nomination papers (5) EachF;person to, be nominated for election to an office shall be nominated by a separate nomination paper, but an elector may sign more than one nomination paper for the same per- son and the nomination papers of more than one per- son. 1972, c93, s.34 (5). Clerk to keep nomination paper (6) After a nomination paper is filed with the clerk it shall remain in the possession of the clerk. Onus on persons nominated (7) the onus is on the per- son nominated for election to an office to file a bona fide nomination paper. If a greater number of candidates than required to fill the said offices are nominated, and Make the required declarations, notice of the time for the holding of the poli, including the advance poll and notice of the last day for making applications for a certificate to vote by proxy will be given forthwith. Given under my hand this twenty,second day of Sep- tember, 1480. Larry J. McCabe 57 Wast Street Returning Officer .4 BAHA'I -A WAY OF LIFE The International Baha'i: Community demonstrates that mankind ran build a world civilization characterized byunity in diversity and freedom from prejudice, war and violence. it is a symbol of -hope and model for mankind's future. For more information: Please write P.O. Dox 212 Phone 524.6405 462.3366 ngrega tion to hear Rev. St. James' ACW will meet at the rectory and Rev. Doug Pitts willspeak about the early days in the parish. Ladies are reminded to bring in their pennies, Recently, , about 46 guests gathered at _the home of Ralph and Doreen Welsh to congratulate the young couple on their recent marriage in ' 'uly,The evening was spent playing euchre and the winners included: Don Welsh, men's high: 44Fis make tacos The Clinto#i XI, 4-H Club meeting on October 1 at the home of Mrs. P. Saundercock started with the 4-H pledge, followed by the answering of the roll call: "The stir -fried recipe 1 made at home", -and "'interesting ideas. gge from other members' roll call answers." Mrs. Saundercock then discussed Mexican fare, how to win friends and appetites, and the true and false review. She told us to make the soft faces at home and report it in our members' pamphlet. Mrs. Murch discussed the processor, what is ,talents, notes on appliances. ' The business . of the meeting was to decide on a name for our club. After a few su s -tion s; decided upon "Crepes Suzettes". Then all proceeded into the kitchen where they made crisp tacos. The meeting ended with everyone trying to eat their tacos. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Murch's home on October 8, 1980 at 6:45. — Linda Raithby then food it,, its. small Doreen. Welsh, ladies' high; Mrs. Heitbohmer,' ladies' low; Stewart Middleton, most lone hands; Bill Brand, men's low. Freddie Van der .Haar read the address to the young couple and Nancy Thompson presented gifts including a card table and a cup and saucer to Rs,lph and Doreen. The couple thanked everyone for: the gifts arid for " corning, Lunch was served by the ladies of the community, - Recent visitors and dinner guests with Alvin and Delores Dutot were Tim Atwood and friend Mike , O.hi.Q„ and A at Louise Reid of Bayfield. Season finale On September 29, Merner's Construction ball team celebrated the closing of the season with a giant steak barbecue and party at the home of Don and Audrey Mid- dleton. The team started the day off with a fun ball gain e,:. including+ the girlfriends and' wives, at. the Holmesvilie diamond. As = the ,score of 19.16 would indicate, having fun was the uppermost priority in everyone's mind, •After the game, it was back to ,,the Middleton's where Ole driving shed had been set up' with' tables and chairs to accommodate 35 to 40 'people, All the girls had busied themselves making various kinds of salads to compliment the steak and baked. potatoes,. The. Combination of ` all the food .made ;a :super ,dinner and was more than some could finish. After supper, Gary Merner, the team s sponsor, handed out trophies to various players who earned awards throughout the season; All in all, it was a most successful day for the Me.rner's team and associates and... a good time wets had by all who attended. u tt its r gm imam HWY 83 j y n, DASNWDOO EXETER 1 CARMEL 1 COR8ETTI; �� HURON ROM S 1 GRANO BEND N W-�E s COUNTRY CORNER LU = TO LONDON. Kawasaki ® SNOWMOBILES and Motorcycles HOURS: MON. - SAT. 10.10/SUN. 12-6 C'ouNTR MT CARMEL 1 1 1s 237-3456J Op, Nei +>r — 1 aim ltd ilia am YAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT VJED. OCT. 8 UNTIL CLOSING TUES. OCT. 14 Ark (1�a�' I1OIUEST TO GOODNES AT B1ELIEVAILE FROZEN OVEN-READY OTILITY GRADE PRICES! FULLY COOKED - PART SKINNED SHANK PORTION FULL CUT -BONE I N ROUND STEAK LB BONELESS, OUTSIDE BOTTOM ROUND EYE REMOVED OR BONELESS RUMP ROAST LB. SCHNEIDERS BROKEN SLICES COOKED .HAM 175 g. PKG. 49 1z9 SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON S .78 SLICED �ND�4 0 nnuuc�tn�reernJisiiDiiii.H STYLE 6 VARIETIES MEAT 59 ROLLS Zsa 9 AT THE DELI COUNTER BURNS SANDWICH STYLE SLICED SQUARE COOKED HAM SCHNEIDERS - BY THE PIECE 1RURINGER SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS - STORE SLICED THURINGER° SAUSAGE LB *2.49 La 42.69 La '2.89 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS PRODUCE OF U.S.A. TART AND TANGY IFROZEN YOUNG 6-16 LB. SIZE UTILITY TURKEYS LB. SWIFTS OIL BASTED OVER 16 LB. SIZE SbITIRMIt $ TURKEYS Le. SWIFTS 'OIL BASTED , ' '' 6-16 LB. SIZE $ S?bITIRB*tt' TURKEYS LB. SCHNEIDER�, CORNED ED BEEFT5711 9EEPKCaS —FROZEN-OM-READY .OVER 16 LB. SIZE GRADE 'A' o TURKEYS La. FROZEN YOUNG 6-16 LB. SIZE GRADE 'A' S. Di TURKEYS . VLBj (FULLY. COOKED -PART SKINNED N BUTT PORTION SMOKED $ . �� HA -LB. FULLY COOKED. TENDER SMOKED HAM $ CENTRE CUT PORTION Le. • . 68, SCHNEIDER�, CORNED ED BEEFT5711 9EEPKCaS .59 SCHNEIDERS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SLICED BEEF LIVER • It. 3 LB. OR 1.3 Ky. PAIL ilt ROASTED `PORK TAILS • 169 • , PRIDE OF CANADA HAM_ FULLY COOKED BONELESS VINTAGE ____�E; BURNS CORNMEALED SWEET PICKLED BACK BACON BELEE_ _ $2 39 SHOPSYS COLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD _ 35 9 lye SUPER FRANKS 300 g x1. 29 FRESH RANBERRIES CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FRESH SNOW WHITE ONTARIO CAULIFLOWER PRODUCE'Of CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS „GRAPES PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA CANADA N0.1 CANADA HEAD LETTUCE 1 LB. EA, LB. EA. PRODUCE OF U.S.A. SWEET YAMS ONTARIO WAXED RUTABAGAS ONTARIO GROWN PEPPER SQUASH . LB 39' BOTTERRUT SQUASH LB i8i6001(INGONIONS 3fq CELLO CARROTS La 23#OUTSPAN ORANGES LB*f. 99 s "a 99# BEIBER BEGONIAS.. a *1.79 6 1a.99° DIEFFENBACNIA.__ <_=L i9 I ► , 4 111V :.:VtA-•..p..