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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-01-05, Page 27RashLents RAYHItLD, Cr IISTMAs TREE ICK- P F I AT© JANUARY 7th AT 12 NO N CHANEY SA�', �ITATIr N Taw iship ®f T&kars ith The residents of the Township of Teoe:heersmith sae requested by the Council: N'A'T TO PARK CARS ON TOWNSHIP ROADS dewing the winter months in order to facilitate snow &storing operations. Council will not be responsible for dere®ge to any vebielees perked on roads or streets_ Council®iso requests that the residents of the Town- ship of Tuditersenith: ® NOT PUSH R DUMP SNOW ON TOWNSHIP ROADS Allan Nishois®nr corer erintendent, Township of Te>lckersrttlith, oz. Decaffeinated or 283 g Regula Instant Coffee MAXWELL HOUSE iton By Mrs. Betty 1�DeCa91 New Year's Sunday greeters at Duff's United were Mrs. Ruth Thames and Mrs. Paulene Gulutzen at Duff's United Church. Organist was Mrs. Margery Huether. Ushers were Lavern Godkin, Jim Carter and Murray Dennis. Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke to the children telling them to remember not to put off things to another day. Teachers were Helen Craig; Jeanne McDonald, Cheryl Fraser, Maxine Marks and Marie McGavin. The unified board meeting was held on Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Viola Kirkby. Confirmation class will be next Sunday at 9:15 a.m. Personals Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Clure, Fred, Clyde and Ed- ward were Carolyn McClure of Toronto; Neil McClure of London; Rae McClure, Forestburg, Alta., Heida Nador of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClure and fami- ly; Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Mc- Clure and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McClure of the surrounding area. ear party e Mr. Paul Humphries of Toronto and Pe::ry Hum- phries of Aurora spent their Christmas at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphries on Sunday. Mr. Neil McDonald of Van- couver, B.C. spent a few days over Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald and visited other relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilycrop and family of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hut- chison and family of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolger and family of Blyrth spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss were Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss, Allison and Leslie of Waterloo; Ken and Gail Mof- fett and Brett of Guelph and Mrs. Olive Traviss of Seafor- th. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan and family and Mrs. Laura Machan of Sarnia visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Miss Gail Searle of Brampton spent a few days over the Christmas weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle. Mr. and Mrs. Erne Stevens held Christmas for members of their family on the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. r,bert Prit- chard of London spent a cou- ple of days during the holi- day week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier of Thamesford spent Sunday December 26 with her parents at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills visited with Drs. Gord and Jean Westermann of Burl- ington and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and family of Brantford over the Christmas holiday.' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morks and Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich and girls were Christmas Day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pryce and family of Winthrop. The W.I. Card party was cancelled on December 28 due to the sudden death of a member Mrs. Olive Dundas. The next euchre party is scheduled for January 11 with the committee of Mildred Traviss, Helen Craig, Ruth Artri<nann and Marion Godkin in charge. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Oliver of Texas spent several days of the holiday week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin when several of their former fries ids met to renew friendships on Tues- day evernirig. Costs rises MITCHELL - The renovation project presently underway at the Mitchell town hall will cost an additional $1,1r!I: and will add to the initial renovation budget of $285,595. This along with other additional costs have amounted to over $7,000 in the past several months, has Deputy Reeve Alex Ellens concerned that Mitchell taxpayers are being "milked." The $1,188 cost is a result of repapering stairwells, costing $1,100, an elevator electrical connection, at $100 and processed light fixtures costing $88. The added costs have pushed the completion deadline from November to January. Clover Leaf Kraft Processed Single Thin 24's SLICES Liquid each CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1 theCeonor 6rodreock editor i5 —PAGE 11 dvoc to all erburn Club holds .nary A delightful Christmas party was held on December 21 at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham for the Walker - burn Club with a good atten- dance. Mrs. Keith Lapp opened the meeting with a reading. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Elliott Lapp and the finan- cial statement was given by Mrs. Garth McClinchey. A craft and bake sale was sug- gested for next meeting and approved. A letter was read from Mrs. Tom Duizer of Londesboro regarding the planning for a community event. Any suggestions for games etc. should be sent in by January 26th. Mrs. Elliott Lapp offered her home for the next meeting. The lunch commit- tee will be Mrs. Terry Rutledge and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. Mrs. Henry Hunk- ing and Mrs. Ted Hunking will be in charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. McClinchey opened the program with a story. The Christmad Carol singing began with a round and then carols were interspersed through all the rest of the program. Mrs. McClinchey read another story and a Christmas contest kept everyone guessing. Santa Claus then arrived and distributed gifts to all. A variety of Christmas cake was served by Mrs- Henry Hunking, Mrs. Ted Hunking and the hostess, Mrs. Cunn- ingham. People report Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sproul returned to their home in Mississauga last Sunday after a 10 day visit with Marion Sproul, BW Sproul and Ken Sproul. A good crowd attended the New Year's Eve dance in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall and a beef dinner was served by the Auburn and District Lions Club at 12:30. Music was sup- plied by the disc jockey - Steven's Country Gold. Hats and horns were given out at midnight and a noisy Happy New Year, 1983 was ushered in with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger last Thursday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodger, Sheila and Neil, R.R. 1, Auburn, Warren and David of Auburn and Vickie Rodger Are you over 60 1 or turning 71 before December 31, 1983 Of yoee are, and wish to secure a lifetinee income from your R.R.S.P. Call: ARNOLD STINISSEN 117 Goderlch Street East Seeforth lees. 527-0410 We have otiner 5 year investments at very competitive rates of Barrie. New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby and John Raithby were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raithby, Brian, Lyle, Eric and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wheeler and Lisa, Louis Reichert, all of Clinton and Wilfred Collinson of Auburn. Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp were Mrs. F.J. Lapp of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Lapp and Tracy of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denys and family of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie, Susan and Shelley were guests on Christmas Day with her sister, Mrs. John McDonald, Mr. McDonald and Matthew at Holland Landing. Also present were Mrs. Dobie's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott and sister Laurie Elliott of Haliburton and sister, Mrs. Glen McMichael and Mr. McMichael of Goderich. We are sorry to report that Elva Straughan is a patient in Clinton Public hospital following a fall. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie, Susan and Shelley were guests on Boxing Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dobie and family at Goderich. Mrs. Mary Rollinson and son, Murray Rollinson returned last week from a two week vacation with the former's daughter Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr. Weston at Toronto. 500 g KG. early Cut Macaro'i aghetti r.1P Spaghettoni La )_j Westons Fresh r:read SES USTY 675 g (24 oz. ) LOAF Stouffers frozen Beef, Chicken or Turkey 10 oz. SOZE EAT PIES 15 You can assist the organization of your choice with our SAYE -A -TAPE PLAN ASK OUR CASHIER FOR DETAILS Neilson &guler or with Marshmallows 1 g il. oz. TON a Carie Surtec GA PKG. OF 10 HOT CHOC , LATE 500 g SIZE Catelli Tomato SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 fl oz SIZE li Nestle Assorted Flavours MINI PU DINGS Sleeve1.49 of 4 5 tl oa Pea, Pea & Ham or Vegetable HABITANT SOUPS Stokely Dark Red KIDNEY FANS GREEN GIANT Fancy Cream Corn Summer Sweet Peas. Kitchen Sliced Green or Wax Beans or 7 fl oz Kernel Corn f. 2.4 Kg UCEf EEL US (519) 4 2-7231 ES. (5 9) 482-3594 fire TOMATO SAUCE Chocolate Chop, Chocolate, Oatmeal. Ginger or Sugar n Spice GRANNY SNAPS 700 g SIZE L.isterrrtiint MOUTHWASH 500 nil_ SIZE 1. FLEECY Liquid Fabric Softener 5 LITRE Rundle of 3 ZEST BATH BARS 199.i 450 q F3UNDLE McCain Chopped BROCCOLI F 007f 490 Weston Plain or Sugar DONUTS PK(, 90 Dietnchs SCONE ROLLS of 1 ) 99 Weston JAM FILLED SUNS or 119 I ESE SPECIALS AVMILARLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MO*E., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. WFD., THURS., E?RI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:141 TO* P.M. JOSEPHINE T. (HWY. ;®. 4) WINGHAM MON.. TUES., 9AfED.., 5AT. - 8:30 TO 1 P.M. THURS. AHD PRI. - 1:36 TO *P.M. Fresh baking from our In -Store Bake Shop Not avadabie in all stores 60"" or 100 Whole Wheat or Cracked Wheat Fr -'sh Black Forest C sffee C k d Fresh English Muffins ,:, Pkg of 12 24 oz. 14 01 159 119 dia Seoil lott®fet tS t10,4 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 6 DAY SPECIALS EVERY WEEK Specials effective from Wed. Jan. 5/83 until closing Tues. Jan. 1 1/83. We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements IhI1TERSECT1®N HWY . 4 AN :r NO. 83 EXETER MOH., TUES., W996i. - 9 TO ! P.M. THURS., FRll. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 1:96 TO 6 P.M. T'S Ti E TO TA E Tho Representative for the CIintoii/Seisforth territory will ise Ifl the aired on the 2wd and 4th Monday of each illorriitho ere the Federal Rosiness Develop mint Rank and we r.,fn he one of your most Important resource, Centres We Cin lend Voll money provide loan guarantees or finance an tor fraise In your business equity Presently, you may qualify for ,i Small Huslness Investment Grant and thus he entitled In up to a .1' rebate nn specified Ivan interest We otter a brain hank of experlenr ed penpin tiro Come talk business with us We'll tell you .ibou( fluorin(' counselling, management Irtlnn?,I 'nd q'wornm1rl' asslsIlnrP programs One phone rill can bring 11 al; 1n you I nr in ,appruntrnent r.drl FROG Stratford and ask for Bob McCllrieh y a1 271-5650 (collect) Federal Business Banque federate Development Rank de dhveloppement Ynnr :,Itr.LPS', all' '101v his, ri'tt Canada ert Bacon es bert George !: acon of 1 elgrave died at the Wingham and District Hospital on ecember 117 at the age of 78 after a lengthy tIlI ess. He was born in Norwich, England and came to Canada in 1914. Mr. Bacon first settled in Teeswater and moved to this district in 1 ,i 1. He worked as a farmer and retired in 1 5. e was a member of the Wingham Masonic Lodge, No. 21,,, AF and AM. The lttige held a service for Mr. Bacon at the Currie-W..Iker Funeral Home. Mr. ':aeon is survived by his wife Verna Adeline reckenridge; his two daughters Mrs. James (Florence) Berglund of Kamloops, :..C. and Mrs. Maurice (Jean) St. Marie of Surrey, B.C.; and his two sons, George of Goderich and Walter of Orangeville. He is also survived by two sisters and two brothers; Mrs. Lillian Blanchard of Sutton, Mrs. May Ross off Stouffville; Robert of Toronto (his twin) and William off St. Thomas. He has nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Currie -Walker Funeral Home in Wingham on December 20 with Rev. John Swan of St. Paul's Anglican Church in W Ingham off iciating2 Spring interment will take place at the Brandon Cemetery in Belgrave. Pallbearers were Ken Saxton, Lloyd Casemore, Stewart Beattie, Alex Robertson, Ron Lee and Colin Campbell, all mem- bers of the Wingham Masonic Lodge. No help ST. MARYS - A request for a grant from the Perth County Board of Education to the Ontario Heritage Foundation has been turned down. The board applied for a $15,000 grant for restoration work at Central School in St. Marys. Total cost of the needed work at the school is estimated to cost $$.57,955. Paul Sherratt, acting education director, said the rejection from the Foun- dation has no effect on the construction of the school. He said that while the gym portion of the addition is not the same as a original stone. it "closely resembles it." The Foundation explained that the school is an at- tractive building, but fun- ding could not be considered as restoration work, par- ticularly the replacement of the original windows with aluminum reproductions.