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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-05-18, Page 8PAGE 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1983 1ve ®thick s p , er held y Mas. Lewis Stonehouse A smorgas. ,r rd potluck supper was held by the Belgrave Euchre Club, May 11, in the WlHall. Following supper 12 tables of euchre were in play. The winners were: high lady, Mrs. Ed Marsh; novelty lady, Mrs. Mel Jacklin; low lady, Mrs. Eva McGill; hi: man, William Gow; novelty man, Herb Clayton; low man, Garner Nicholson. There will be euchre again this week starting at 8: p.m. Everyone is welcome. A number of Belgrave residents enjoyed the bus trip to Grand Bend on Sun- day afternoon and visited the Lambton County Museum. Congratulations to Mr. Ar- mand McBurney of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham, formerly of RR 2, Belgrave who celebrated his 100th birthday on Saturday. Miss Wanda Mason of New Hazelton, B.C. is spending a couple weeks holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason and visiting friends in Ontario. A son, Byron Bruce, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williamson (nee Lorna Mason) of Harriston on May 9. A brother for Judy. Miss Wanda Mason of New Hazelton, B.C. and Miss Helen Barrett of Surrey, B.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason and Barry. They were delegates from B.C. to the C. P. N.A. convention in Niagara Falls last week. Mr. Peter Mason of Listowel was also a visitor at his parents home. Allan Campbell and Mrs. Clare Van Camp spent a few days last week at Thessalon where they attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Ivy Ansley who ,F, Issed away on May 9 in her th year. Rev. John and Mrs. Roberts, Ivan Dow, RR 3, Wingham and Mrs. William Coutes attended the London Conference Annual meeting in Woodstock last week. The moderator Rt. Rev. Clarke MacDonald addressed over 1,i (11 delegates and friends in the Oxford auditorium on Friday evening. Last Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont were Dale and Dwight La- mont of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. mph McCrea and Mrs. Winnie Vincent of Blyth. Friends and neigh Ie a urs of George Johnston are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Winand District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Lepp- ington, Aaron and Ad..+m of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ieman, Kent, Blair and Susan of I•, R 2, Lucknow, Douglas I::ieman of Kincar- dine and George Inglis of RR 1, Belgrave were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Agnes Bieman after the christening of Adam Timothy Lepp- ington in Knox United Chur- ch, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan, Michael, Shawn and cca Lynne, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Myska of Burl- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent of Oakville and Mrs. • oy McKay of Wingham were dinner guests of Mrs. Cliff Logan on Mother's Day after the christening service of ;•, e l • cca Lynne Logan at Knox United Church, Belgrave. Friend • and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. ':oss Higgins wish to extend their sym- pathy to them in the loss off her mother, Mrs. Annie Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cottrill of Kincardine spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James La- mont. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander- son and Sheila, Richard Anderson of London, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ball, Jan and Linda of Goderich, Mrs. Stewart Steenstra and fami- ly of Goderich attended the christening of Matthew Richard ':,;11, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball at Grace United Church, Hanover on Sunday, May 8 and all were dinner guests of Rick and Nancy Ball follow- ing the service. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson of Toronto and at - Nicholson spent Mother's Day weekend with Dr Ray and Mrs. Nicholson of Toron- to and attended the wedding of Mary Laskis and Douglas Crawford at the Westway United Church, Toronto. The reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Toronto. Afternoon Unit Mrs. Cecil Coultes was hostess when the Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. held their May meeting in her home. Mrs. F,ar1 Anderson an- nounced a "Campsite Ex- perience" to be held June 11th from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Goderich, the theme II ..Jesus Means Lde.'' Mrs. Coultes and Miss Dorothy Riggin took charge of the worship service. The "House of l.nvuag Stones" was the topic for Bi- ble study taken from the Observer and led by Mrs. Helen Martin. Mrs. Ander- son read scripture. Mrs. Laurence Taylor con- tinued the study of the Pacific Islands choosing the New Hebrides now called Vanuatu. She described the work of pastor Fred Timakata in his struggle for the justice and independence off the islands granted in July 1980. Donations received from Mrs. Hazel Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis were put in the good will fund. Evening Unit The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met on May 3 at the home of Mrs. Jack Taylor. The General meeting of the U.C.W. is to be held May 24 in the church basement with Mrs. Gordon Cayley of Lucknow as guest speaker. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Michie. Mothers honored "Mother's Love" was the theme at the Sunday morn- ing, May 8 service at Calvin - Brick United Church. Rev. John G. Roberts bap- tized Jodi Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snowden and Victoria Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black and Matthew Frederick son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snow, Rebecca Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '• arry Logan, J , ie Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hopper and Adam Timothy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lepp- urgton at Knox Unrated Chur- ch. The children's choir at Belgrave sang with Mrs. George Procter at the organ. UCW Lead Service The U.C.W. was in charge of the Sunday morning ser- vice at Knox United Church, Belgrave. The president, Mrs. Ross Anderson gave the introductory part of the service. Mrs. Olive Bolt led the responsive reading and Mrs. Janisa Coultes led in prayer and welcomed the children to the front as they proceeded to the school room. Mrs. George Cull, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Katherine Procter, Mrs. Jim Lamont and Mrs. Les Shaw sang ac- companied by Mrs. George Procter at the piano. Announcements included the U.C.W. general meeting, May 24 and the Calvin -Brick Anniversary, May 29. Rev. Bonny Smith of Auburn will be the guest speaker and ser- vice will be at 11:00 a.m. Church service and Sunday school will be cancelled at Belgrave. The offering was received by Mrs. Gordon Bosman and Mrs. Bob Gordon and dedicated by Mrs. Bolt. Mrs. Anderson welcomed the guest speaker Professor William Andrews and his wife Lois. Professor An- drews teaches Environrnen- tal Science at University Toronto. In the summer they spend time at their East Wawanosh home. 1I GRANGER TV .-=AP!PI ANCE .. 92 SOUTH ST : GODERICH 526 8,25 11 s IALS 1974 FO r 6k LT® STATI I Air condltlooing, Crasise control, ontrolroof reek. Serle) co. 162629. 1972 PLY UTH SATELLITE 4 door, 6 cylinder, waistorriatic. Serial No. 24®906. 1974 , 1ERCURY AROW11S 2 door, rases good. Sealed Plan. 386969. 1976 P ^ITIAC LA?.RPPBTI 4 door, automatic, tic, power steering, power brakes. Above everaage IuosGd® & oast. Sar10 No. 313777. 1977 CHEVROLET 1/2 TOPS 4 WHEEL SU URBAN Air conditioniw+,, radio, rusty but trusty. SerioI Pio. 111134. 1977 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door, 363 0V8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, one owner. Runs Rood. Serial No. 313816. 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIERE 2 door landau coupe. Good looking car. Serial No. 162666. g1114 1978 D ®GI; OMNI 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, radio. A steal! Serial W. 14391©. $9 8 1980 FORD 1/2 TON 4 WHEEL ®RIVE PICKUP 331 W8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cassette radio, manning boards, dress up package, sliding rear window. This Is a one time opportunity. Serial No. JA184Y. lieraeac•+ber these units ore being offered on an "AS IS" basis without warranty or safety check. You may test drive any vehicle before burying it and It will them either have to be 4ow+aed away or we will deliver it within o reasonable distance- McGEE PONTIAC- IUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS f4 STREET. GO®ERICH, 3244391 37 HAMILT Students at the Clinton Public School are almost ready for Klompen Feest. Helping to prepare a float for this year's .' rade are, left to right, Jason MacLean, Ronny Ladd, Scott Brown and Jeff Jewitt. In the 1982 Feest parade the school float won second prize. This year the one-aud-a-half hour parade will get underway at 1 p.rn. on May 21. (Shelley McPhee photo) Constance Foresters deicate new hall y Mary !Werner On April 24 Court Con- stance 157 and Court Con- stantine L1842 held Dedica- tion Ceremony at then- hall. On March 17, 1981 the old hall was damaged by fire and the F'oresters got together and a new one was built. The ceremony was con- ducted by Chief Ranger Bro. Earl McSpadden, and the pianist sister , Ella I Jewitt) Flood played while the con- ducting officers marched in. High Chief Ranger Ed Short of Brantford was unable to attend, in his place was Brother Norm Hill. Mr. Hill introduced the High Heralds for the ceremony from the East High. Herald Brother Gerry Ginn District Deputy for this area, from the South High Herald: Sister Doreen Willis Presi- dent of the Huron District Council from the West High Herald. Sister Betty !fully District Deputy for this area, from the North, High Herald: Don Buchanan president of the Western On- tario Provincial Assembly. The presentation ritual was conducted by Norm Hill - Conducting High Chief Ranger - Past Chief Ranger of Court Constance 157, Jim Preszcator presented the water for Liberty. Chief Ranger of Court Constance 157 Ear: McSpadden presented the wheat fur Benevolency. Past President of Court Constantine L1842 Janice Preszcator presented the oil for Concord. Bro Jim Medd favoured with a solo accompanied by Sister Ella Jewitt) Flood at piano. The blessine was given by Rev. Stan McDonald of Hen- sa I It, High Chaplain, Sister Betty Hulley presented a Resume of what has taken place since the old hall had burned until present tame, and of the people that" work- ed so hard to make it a suc- cess. urcess. Sister Mary McClure with the help of Sister Mary Riley made a wall hanging of the Foresters Emblem which added to the hall, along with the other decora- tions and flowers. Turn to page 19 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOW!'l VARNA" B FILTER QUEEN SALES , SE VICE. .VACUUM CLE.ANEll:n - (5ares at 5erviee to Most Makes) FM CO MUNIlCATION SYSTEMS (For Faun 8! Dewiness) ® WHilLPOOL APPLIANCES E.WOODS Fi EEZE'YS .CENT AL VACUUM SYSTEMS INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor Uee) °GIFTS & MANY MOPE. ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7105 SCHNE EIDE EE ST\KETTLIES Specials in effect until closing Tues. May 24 excluding Produce specials which are in effect only until closing Saturday, May 21, 1983. SCNNE:®ERS SUMO UDE F'ASHII®N1E KE® rII A 24 /kg rkl 6d 19 Co FRESH HINATION - BUDGET PACK SGIOBIEI®Dts SLICE S\USAGE 46 ,r armuo slzrE /kg �®29 tb. L IN CH S 3 Centre Cut Portions 3 Rib Portions 3 Tenderloin Portions /kg 4 SCKI#E901ERS ROAN '4a.: yA '.ti• 1.yii '3 Kg SR] 1 l" T INNt CARTON .3.50 K TAILS St f$9 Ib. /kg t) Minn ACA' SAL 62 /kg 1.19 ob. Fast Fry Centre Cut Loin 0K CHOPS Country Style Rib Portion P4'RK LOIN Tenderloin Portion Loin RUN CENTRE CUT MN NEUSS lI'0 SCHNERILRS FROZEN - 3 ViRBETi IES I SIZZLE SCHNE' .., . SLICE i - 5 VA C HIES 500 g PKG. 500 g PKG. P !Uh K ROAST Schneiders Pure Pork SMOKED SAUSAGE Schneiders Sausage POLISH RING Country Gold round DINNER HAM Country Gold sliced CORNED BEEF �a ,e,3 /kg1 1 ub. 3995 /,91079Vb 3,9 Si ,,,gf979Ib 7G O3 ,k9 3,19,b 6a59 29 991b. 6,37k9291'1 lb 23 FOUR 50 g ROE) OF 16 x 5 OZ. AE EYE STE SC - NEI®ES SUCH) - 9 WAREETBES FROZEN 5 LB aox 1 75 g PKG. 500g PILG. BOX OF 16 It 5OZ. NO NAME STRIP LIN ATEA FROZEN 5 LB. Box :a LL MA'"KLTS 1."lLL iE CLOSED M•NDAYY 23 GARDEN CENT ES OPEN 9 A.M.-3 P.M. MON., M 23. FOREST GLEN PLAZA - Kitchener GLENRIDGE CENTRE - Waterloo BEECHWIOOD CENTRE - Waterloo SOUTH CAMBRIDGE CENTRE SCHNEI ERS MINI ®ELI MEAT CHU S SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF FRESH CRISP ADISHES 16 oz. PKG. PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN NO. /QUALITY ENGLISH® CUCUMi (RS PRT A; CT OF U.S.A. CANADA O. 1 GRADE CALIF HNIA STRAWBERRIES REAPING PINT EACH SUPER SPECIL PRODUCT OF U.S.A FRESHBUNCHES GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 BRUSS L ■ ROUTS BUNCHES FOR PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SWEET RED RIPE 2.1 kg 44f FLORIDA WATERMELON 86'g 39? SUPER SPECIi\L PRODUCT OF USA COMA A Pt®. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA ,,, BAG LONG WHITE $2.79 HEW POTATOES 6 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LEMONS SIZE 140 a 6/7 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH LIMES 4/79# CHECK ZEHRS MARKETS FOR EXCELLENT VARIETY AND PRICES ON BOX PLANTS. FLOWERS R VEGETABLES (NOT IW All 6aARKFTS� PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CHERRY TOMATOES VIPIT 139 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. O. 1 SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 0° Ib PRODUCE SPECIALS IN EFFECT FROM WED MAY 18TH UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAY 71st PRODUCT OF CHILI RED SWEET EMPEROR GRAPES 2.62 ihq 1.19 PRODUCT OF CANADA. FRESH COLE SLAW 8 or PKGS 2/99 PRODI CT 4F es-rs TIO BEAN SPROUTS P.� /k9 59° Ili PRODUCT 6F !HONDURAS 'NEE 6RA490 PINEAPPLES SIZE Ie • FACN 010 NAM 7.7-7 OR 10 -re -4 FERTILIZER 70 kg 3 99 179 NO-NAI9f FOR YOUR GARDEN 4-12-8 FERTILIZER 10 Kg 299 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SIZE 113 NAVEL ORANGES DOz 179 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS ONTARIO FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 31b BAG 1949 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA FRESH ZUCCHINI SQUASH /kg 8'9° Ili PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA GRANNY SMITH 1.96 /k APPLES $9° PRODUCT OF ONTARIO DUTCH SETS PKG Ib NO NAME CRANGGRASS jA PI EVEN 1YER 10 Kg BAG NO NAME TOP SOIL 36 t ITRE IMPA TIENS-BEGONIAS-GER ANIUIIS HANGING BASKETS 10 8995