Clinton News-Record, 1980-11-20, Page 5Bank opening successful
A large .crowd turned Montreal in Clinton, ,
out last Wednesday night Aboalt -150 people took
to the open house of the advantage of the ow
-
newly expanded Bank of portunity to be taken on a
Suds shop hitt 20
It was exactly 20 years
ago this week that Clinton
"and area people were
able. to buy their own suds
in town, instead of im-
porting it from some
other town.
0 0
nNve
E
mebrl#
? 1960
the Brewer's Retail Store
on Mill Street opened its
'doors for the first time,
and except for holidays
and weekends, has been
selling beer to thirsty
patrons steadily ever
since.
No celebrations are
pan to rnarkthe1
planned
anniversary.
H.S. FORD CO,
Overhead Doors
Sole. &.-3 e -r tire-
* RESIDENTIAL * INDUSTRIAL
* COMMERCIAL
ELECTRIC OPERATORS f
PHONE: 482-3821
CLINTON
Take it from
or Cap'n
High Liner -
HIGH LINER FROZEN COD ,
FISH $
STICKS4 oz.
HIGH LINER FROZEN
COD IN $
BATTER4 oz.
TIiGHTINEI RO'1Ell.._
FISH & ;
CNrPS3= o=
I
9
9
HIGH LINER COOKED (IN BRINE)
WHOLE0$4
LOBSTER •
country ova
IN-STORE BAKE SHOP SPECIALS
FRESH JAM OR
LEMON BUNS
FRESH LOAF CAKE
DATE & NUT
FRESH TASTY
CRUSTY ROLLS
HOT CHOCO$2LATE
CATANTATI
INSON
6's �39
PKG OF 8 1.09
13 oz. $1. 09
DOZ 99'
SAND.J1 H BAGS
GLAD BRAND $
200's
VANISH
#1.19
BOWL CLEANER
1.4 Kg.
CREST
$1.29
EG OR MINT
00 ml.
TOOTHPASTE
R
1
WEIGHT WATCHERS
TOMATO KETCHUP 690
11 oz. BOTTLE
a Nil 4110 id rA II
YUM YUM OR
SWEET MIXED
1 LITRE JAR
$f•.39
BICKS PICKLES
SWEET $AA
GHERKINS
-
375 mi. JAR * 7
J
P
WESTONS BUNS
AM FILLED
KG. OF 6
gt#
IMPERIAL 1/4 LB. PORT30NB;
$A.S9
MARGARINE �
.NEiLSONS ICE CREAM �,� ��
NOVELTIES _2 ;i PACKS •
VACHON APPLE STRUDEL
LUNCH SNACKS_6 PACK 990
guided tour of the
premises by one of the,
staff. The bank recently
completed an expansion
and renovations, which
more than doubled its
square footage, including
the basement.
During the evening,
four draws were held
each one for 2.5 silver
dollars' and a Bank of
Montreal tote bag.
Pulling the lucky tickets
were Ralph Franklin,
senior vice-president
of
the bank's western
Ontario division, Clinton
Mayor Harold Lobb,
Mayor -elect Chester
Archibald, and Morris
Mourton, vice-president
of the banks' Western
Ontario division.
WSaRECO►RP,'I',HURSDA' ',NOVEMBER 20,MO—RA iiE 5A
Winners were Michael
Heycoop, Mrs. Percy
Gibbings, Bob Campbell,
and Marg Haak.
For all the people who
visited, it was an in-
teresting chance to see
how the bank is run from
the other side of the
counter.
Half of Clintoh'4 main *corner has undergone
changes In the pasCoonple of months,, as the Bank of
Montreal Aearried out `-a major expansion on the
south-east corner, while obi -the north-west comer,
Anstett Jewellers did extensive renovations to the
former ,Royal Bank building. (James Fitzgerald
photo)
Middleton folk hereof St. Luke
By Blanche Deeves
• Church ne
Please note
December 2, Arch
Watton •will speak
members of the
on the appeal
north, at St.
Church in Wingham..
-It was earlier reported
ws
that
on
bishop
the
to
Deanery
the
for
Pau
's
REGULAR STYLE WHITE, YELLOW, PINK,
AQUA, PUMPKIN
ROYAiE
TOW ELS
LARGE 3.6 LITRE
JAVEX
BLEACH
• 2 ROLL
PKG.
3.6 LITRE
JUG
coat ne WUu1U Ue Sp n,1,,s Rev. William Bennett Mr. Bennett and John
on-_ N-ov rnbe 1-S, :----so - spoke -on -Two -Lost-and-Deena--ateded-the-F-a-N
a nth the date Found stories by St. Luke
is aiid the flowers were
to placed�,, by Blanche
Deeves. placed,„
Wise
CO and Edward.; Deeves
g ed on received the offePiakg and
Sarah Storey provided
e m is the-..
p
change
welcom
• The.
le
se
Chu
e
St.
rch
e
Ever
yone
attend.
James
Ang
ican
ng
re
gation
Sunday
regular
Wis
a
morning
ser"ice
th
er
for
and
-the
Lois
read the lesson
9S
HAVARTI OR MOZZARELLA
BADEN CHEESE f12 ar 1'.99
WESTONS HAMBURGER OR
WIENER
ROLLS
PKG.
OF 12
EACH
10" DELUXE OR PEPPERONI
TOTINOS
PIZZAS
CLOVER LEAF
CHUNK STYLE
LIGHT
TUNA
6.5 oz.
TINS
the
rt
organ
us
SPECIAL!
CHOCOLATE
NEOPOLITAN
VANILLA
MAPLE
BUTTERSCOTCH
FINE QUALITY
CARNIVAL
ICE CREAM
2
LITRE
CARTON
4
ORANGE JUICE
97'
OLD SOUTH FROZEN
FROM FLORIDA
16.6 oz. TIN. -
COLBY CHEESE
149
BLACK DIAMOND
12 oz. BLOCK !
STOKELY VEGETABLES
e. � w
PEAS. CREAM CORN st CUT GR OR F
WAX BEANS
10 oz. TINS ( R
99
LARGE 500 mL BOTTLE
MOUTHWASH
SAYINGS $$$$ AT ZEHRS
JELLO POWDERSPOWDERS
o....o��s=3 a
ALL FLAVOURS F
O
3 oz. PKGS. R•
EVAPORATED MILK
CARNATION2/990
385 g.
TIN
NEILSONS FINE QUALITY
SOUR CREAM 500 mi 99'
GAY LEA
ONION CHIP DIP 25° g 63°
�, i rog OIytARID GROWN NO. 1 FLOWERING RIEGER
SCHNEIOERS CHEESE A ONION
I UICHE LORRAINE 119 BRUSSELSSPROU' Ib BEGONIAS 4.. QTS
SPECIAL!
CALIFORNIA
SWEET
SPECIAL! ' SPECIAL!
CALIFORNIA ONTARIO GROWN
GREEN SNOWY WHITE
NAVEL FRESH FRESH
ORANGES BROCCOLI MUSHROOMS
SIZE 138 s
LARGE BUNCH
EXTRA VALUE
88!:N #1.29.
B.C. FANCY RED OR GOLD
APPLES SS°
DELICIOUS
B.C. FANCY GRADE
D'ANJOU PEARS Ib 61P
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 SWEET 90
GREEN PEPPERS
Ib 7
BUD OF CALIFORNIA NO 1
HEAD LETTUCE EA 68'
CANADA DRY
3
GINGERALE
CLUB SODA
TONIC WATER
PLUS
750 ml. DEPOSIT
for
Synod for the Diocese of
Huron. It was held on
Saturday at Althouse
College in London.
The annual meeting for
the Deanery Chapter of
the Brotherhood of the
Anglican Churchmen will
be held in St. Paul's
Chulr.ch in Clinton,
beginning with a 6:30 pm
dinner.
ACW pot lucksupper
The St, James &CW
met last Thursday
evening at the home of
Vera Miller and the
penny savers held their
pot luck dinner at 7 -pm.
Rev. Bennett said
grace and the table was
set with a bountiful
dinner which was enjoyed
by all, Hats were worn by
the winning team. They
were made out of
news-pape rs•-w-ith chicken ..-
feathers . in them and
included a new penny on
each hat.
Lynda Steenstra,
leader in charge, thanked
Mrs. Miller for the use of
her home and to , the
ladies who prepared the
delicious meal.
Lois Smith read 'the
invocation and the
scripture and • meditation
were presented by Mrs.
Steenstra. Mrs. Smith
then led in prayer.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by
Estelie Wise in the ab-
sence of Shirley Storey
and Mrs. Miller
presented the financial
statement. Blanche
Deeves gave the card
report and Mrs. Smith
gave the news from the
group's foster child. Mrs.
Wise read the
correspondence.
•
The new captains were
chosen for the upcoming
year and Mrs. Steenstra
led the ladies in. a contest
which was won by Mrs.
Wise. Mrs. Smith read In
Flanders Fields for
Remembrance Day and
the meeting was closed in
prayer by Mr. Bennett.
News and notes
We are sorry to report
that Leonard Mills is a
patient in the base
hospital at Shilo,
Manitoba
Laymen's Sunda
held in Londcsboro
The laymen's service
was observedin. the
Londs,boro United-
Church on Sunday
morning - and various
members of the
congregation took part.
Jim Jamieson and
Lorne ITunking greeted
the :congregation at the
door and the people were
ushered into the church
by Donna Shaddick, Joan
Whyte, N;ck Whyte and
John Jewitt.
After a Gospel Sing,
Rev. Scott announced
that this Sunday the
Huron -Perth Evangalism
Committee is sponsoring
a lecture. To be held at
the Thames Road United
Church, Rev. Robin Lane
of New Zeeland will
i
crokinole party , ha.s been
scheduled for November
21 and will take. place in
the 'Sunday School rooms
at the church.
T'h goodwill
Industries truck from
London will be picking up
donations of used
clothing, furniture and
electrical appliances on.
Tuesday, November 25 at
10 am at the church, Rev. -
Scott asked everyone to
note this date and time on
their calend4Ls.
The call to .worship Was
led by John Lawson and.
Lisa Duizer presented the
prayer to approach. The .
scripture was given by
Bert Lyon and Edythe
Beacom and Shirley Scott
read the children's story
speak on Evangalism in"about--the turtle- Thee
the 1980's. The event gets junior teachers were
underway at 3 pm. Joan Shepherd and Lena
Rev. Scott also and Brenda Nesbitt.
reminded everyone that a The choir sang a
bus will be travelling to special number with
London on November 28 Barbara Bosman as the
to take part in the 100 choir director and Louise
Huntley Street r 11y. The McGregor at the organ.
bus will leave atl pm and The message was Don't
the cost to go is $9.75 Let the Evolutionists
each. Make a Monkey out of
The Sunday School You.
Horticulture story
is set straight
(Because of a mix-up in--.
a story In last week's
paper on the possibility of
the Clinton Horticulture
Society folding,the.News-
Record is reprinting the
last half of the story)'
In 1979, for example,
the society wash involved
in planting . the radar
triangle, the . new
Canadian bed, the
hospital pots, the public
school bed, the senior
citizens apartment beds,
the downtown hanging
flower pots and tree
planters, the cemetery
pots and the beds at the
library park.
This year, the society is
planting trees around the
town instead of giving out
flower bulbs to the over
200 people who have
taken out memberships.
"But people take us for
granted," stressed Mrs.
Powell, "And if nobody
cares, why bother. We're
just beating our heads
against the wall."
"We have lots._ of
members," she noted,
"but many orthern` are
inactive."
Ruth Bond is currently
completing her term as
president of the society
and past presidents have
included Ina Mae Durst,
Mrs. Ron McCann,
Florence Pullen, Mrs.
Charles Nelson, Luella
Johnston, Mrs. Frank
Fingland, Albert
Livermore, Fred Sloman,
Rev. D.J. Lane, Mrs. L.
McKinnon and W.S.
Holmes, to name a few.
To the Voters'of
Goderich Township,
POTATO CHIPS
HOSTES89
S►
REG OR DIP STYLE
200 g. PKG.
TENDER VITTLES
CAT FOOD $
7 VARIETIES
500 g. ie
09
INSTANT BREAKFAST -5 VAR.
CARNATION
DESSERT TOPPING
DREAM WHIP
Gs
'f.59
77°
3 or
HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION
SHAMPOO 250 m1 $2.29
DIAL REG. 011 NEUTRAL
ANTIPERSPIRANT m°° $1.89
SCHNEIDERS SHRIMP 200 g
oUICHE LORRAINE '`1. 79
BOLD LAUNDRY
DETERGENT 6 LITRE $3. 79
.49 REGULAR OR. NEUTRAL
EA*' DIAL ROLL-ON 76 mi $1.69
HWY. NO. 8 OUR Mitt Is: RAY HURD
wr WELL BE PLEAS'°"""""D ,
gal GODERICH HURON RD. OPEN WEDI,THURS.,FRI, IVENINGS
opt ed
me at the polls, November 10th.
Sincerely,
Garnet Wright
As well, a number of
.so iety members have
beerrfionored in .the past
years with Horticulture
Dip�o s :�g ver in
recognition `'of their
outstanding service.
Some of the recipi n s
have included Rev.
Mrs. L. McKinnon, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Epps,'
Mrs. Fingland, Mr. A.
Livermore, •Mrs. Stewart
Middleton, Charles
Nelson and Luella
Johnston.
Irl 1965, Mr. Epps, who
had been the director of
District 8 for nine years
was given the award of
merit.
Another main event of
the society's history took
place in 1974 when a
flower called Clinton'an
was chosen as the
society's emblem. This
flower grows five to 10
inches high, sheathed at
the base by two to four
leaves. . The • bloom is
greenish yellow with a
blue berry.
According to Mrs.
Powell, the society has -
attempted to ?offer an
interesting:" ant) varied
program for members.
Along with the actual
planting and gardening
work for the towh, they
also hold an annual
dinner, monthly meetings
with special guest
speakers and films and
several bus trips
throughout Ontario each
year. The society also
publishes an annual
yearbook for members,
• but despite their at-
tempts, interest is failing
and the record mem-
bership of 347 achieved in
1974 has been steadily
dropping.
With four of the top
positions not filled for the
1Z9Af---term,--.the future of
the Clinton Horticultural
Society looks bleak but
executive members are
' sending out one last plea
to the society members
and interested residents
of Clinton.
WELCOMES YOU!
• Join us for our
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCI
Daily from Noon to 2:00
lake the short ten minute drtve to Benmiller for
liinl h Our daily Businessmen's menu includes ap-
i ether. the main course, dessert and coffee But
•mo.t- important, we know your noon meal time is
limited We can have you in and out in as little as
1 minutes .Join us for lunch You'll enjoy the
finest food available, prompt service and a great
price'
For Re"t,rvations please phone
524-2191
50
ONLY •
RESERVATION F'REF'ERREt
Benmiiler
Inn
;Nestled in Benmilk'r, Ont , just 7 kilometres east of Goderieh on
Huron County Road 1, just off Highway 8
LICENSED UNDER THE L.I.8 0.