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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-06-01, Page 9'ty Anglie tlt.y 18+x. Lewis St®nehoerse The congregation of Trini- ty Anglican Church in Belgrave gathered at the W.I. Hall on Sunday to honor the Rev. John and Mrs. Swan. Following lunch, the Rec- tor's Warden, Glen Van Camp spoke of Rev. Swan's dedication, leadership and concern for everyone in the parish. The People's Warden, John Rinn, presented Rev. and Mrs. Swan with gifts as tokens of the high esteem in which they are held. Rev. Swan, who is retiring at the end of June, expressed his appreciation for the sup- port and loyalty shown to him and his wife during his ministry at Belgrave. Children's concert On May 29, the Belgrave Children's Choir gave their year end performance before a large and ap- preciative audience at the East Wawanosh Public School. The choir, under the direc- tion of George Cull, with Judy Morton as accom- panist, presented a varied program of songs and in- strumental numbers. The elementary school children showed evidence of careful and thorough training and responded enthusiastically to the conductor'ss direction. Piano solos were played by Heather Morton, Patrick Cull, sisters Cathy and Marilyn Dow and Steve Coultes. The eirl's trio. Heather Hopper, Heather Morton and Carol Hopper, delighted everyone as did the boy's trio, Michael Jar - din, Ian Morton and Torn Cull. The final number "Be Back Soon" confirmed the desire of the audience that this choir would indeed be back soon. Anniversary services Anniversary services were celebrated at Calvin -Brick United Church on May 29, by a full congregation of members and former members as well as visitors from Knox United, Belgrave. The service was conducted by Rev. Bonnie Smith who is presently ministering at the SUPER SPECIAL tire Auburn charge. The service included many responsive readings and an Anniver- sary Litany. Miss Smith gave her message "Having Faith m the Future". Special music was provid- ed by the triple trio, Patrick Cull, Alison Coultes, Katherine Procter, Steven Coultes, Heather McIntosh, Ruth Higgins, Cathy Dow, Corey McKee and Angela Coultes, members of the Belgrave Children's Choir under the direction of Mr. George Cull and accom- panied by Mrs. Judy Morton. Organist for the service was Mrs. Nornlan Coultes and pianist was Mrs. George McGee. Baptism held The Baptism of Michael Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mali of R.R.3 Holyrood, took place at Lucknow United Church on May 29. Following the service relatives gathered at the home of Jack and Doreen's for the dinner. Those present were special guest Mrs. Annie Kilpatrick of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon, 1 el ave Robert and Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Trisha and Shen -y, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Michelle and Danielle, Jack and Doreen Mali and Taylor, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Euchre scores Ten tables of euchre were in play at the weekly euchre match held on May 25. Winners were: High Lady, Mrs. Laura Gowdy; Novelty lady, Mrs. Addie Bacon; Low Lady, Mrs. Verena Bone; High Man, Mrs. Jim Leddy (play- ing as a man i; Novelty Man, Herb Clayton; Low Man, George Inglis. There will be euchre again Wednesday, June 1, same time. Everyone is welcome. UCW meeting The general meeting of the Belgrave U.C,W. was held on May 24. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Alice Scott and Mrs. .lira Hunter. Passages were read of peo- ple who had spent time in prison. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler in- troduced the guests for the evening, Mrs. Laura Lee Cayley, Miss Norma Weatherhead and Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, Lucknuw, members of Amnesty International. They told of their ex- periences, how to form an Amnesty group and how to write letters on beh:ilf of the prisoners. Amnesty expresses universal opposition to tor- ture and executions - fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners - im- mediate release of all prisoners of conscience. Mrs. William Coultes ex- pressed appreciation to the ladies for the most infor- iiu ten" a talk. Delegates to Westminster weekend are Mrs. Dorothy Logan and Mrs. John McIn- tosh. Menesetung Camp Site Experience Day will be June 16, 9:30 to 3 p.rn. with a potluck lunch. Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Bert Johnston are in charge of the flower beds with flowers being donated by U.C.W. members. An electric mixer was donated to the church and FLAKED IN OIL ASSORTED VARIETIES STARKIST WHITE TUNA ZEHRS POTATO CHIPS SUPER SPECIAL ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELL -0 POWDERS CLINTON MEWS -RECORD, WEDNFSDAY, JUNE 1, 1983 ---PAGE 9 er to honor floor covering will be pur- chased for the small Sunday school room. Mrs. Jack McKun of Lucknow will be the guest speaker at the general meeting September 27, 8:15 p.Ill. People report Mrs. Cliff Logan and Mrs. John McIntosh spent the weekend at Westminster College in London. 'The weekend is sponsored by the London Conference U.C.W. Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the weekend with her sun and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton. Friends and neighbours of this community wish to ex- press their sympathy to the Robinson families in the loss of a mother and a sister I Elva Robinson i Mrs. Joe Thompson of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin- cent of Oakville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cull of St. Marys spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. SUPER SPECIAL 6 LITRE TIDE DETERGENT i 6.5 oz. 200 g PK G. 85 g PKGS. FOR SUPER SPECIAL KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 500 mL MIRACLE WHIP 6 ASSORTED COLOURS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE SUPER SPECIAL FROZEN CONCENTRATED McCAIN'S ORANGE JUICE SUPER SPECIAL 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS CARNIVAL ICE CREAM c 200 SHEET 12.5 oz. JAR SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 4 COLOURS FOR YOUR BATHROOM ROYALE TISSUE ROLL PKG 2 POPULAR VARIETIES STOKELYS KIDNEY BEANS SPECIAL ASSORTED VARIETIES ZEHRS COOKIES SPECIAL SPECIAL RAGU NOMESTYLE PLAIN OR MEAT SPAGHETTI SAUCES SPECIAL f 4 VARIETIES McLARENS RELISHES . 75 mL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL NON -AEROSOL VO 5 HAIRSPRAY SCENTED OR UNSCENTED L SPECIAL ] 10 01, TINS RIO WHOLE MUSHROOMS 10 nr SPECIAL CHOICE QUALITY 1IN SPECIAL FROZEN BIRDSEYE AWAKE ORANGE DRINK nz SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL CARTON OF 24 NO NAME POPSICLES ASSORTED VARIETIES ZEHRS BULK CHEESES NEILSONS ORANGE JUICE 7.59.. ESSO B.B.Q. LIGHTER F ZEHRS OWN ?2', q PKG MACARONI & CHEESE 2/89 WESTONS 4's CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 9JA. : . 99° BRICKS CHOICE QUALITY TANG FLAVOURED .UID TRF 1.1 9 APPLE ORTOMATO JUICE ,tA 129 ORANGE CRYSTALS ZENRS OWN COFFEE CREAMER k; , 199 BOWL CLEANER SANT FLUSH 14 wit 1.89 SPF( IAI PRIG' IN F1FF1 T IIN111 l I OSIN(, TOE S IUNF 71 xr FPT PRnDII( F SPF S WHICH F )(PIPE SAT 111N1 4 14/11 FLOWERDALE 0.P TEA BAGS FABRIC SOFTENER BOUNCE DESSERT TOPPING �„ I 1.99 DREAM WHIP SHFF' 5.19 JERGENS BAR SOAP 159 TIN I SPECIAL 1 I NEILSONS 3 VARIETIES FRUIT PLUS YOGURT 1 1.'4 2.19 COUNTRY OVEN SPECIAL cif 189 CAVENDISH FARMS ASSORTED CUT FRENCH FRIES 1.19 1.19 WESTONS DELICIOUS JAM FILLED BUNS r 129 CLUB HOUSE ? Tl ml MANZANILLA OLIVES 1.49 WF RFSFPvF '' F '''c,l'• ' •'M,• PIIR( 144616 TO Rf A'(INAFiI f NF F wl + F AMI! r 14101 ITRF MF N T FRESH RAKED DINNER ROLLS 1ir1J 69' DELICIOUS MELLOW CARROT CAKE (t0 99 FRESH BAKED 16 01 LOAVES FRENCH BREAD 2»1 THESE SPECIALS AVAILAe%LE NLY U1: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON.. TUFS. • 9 TO ®P.M. WED.. THURS., FRI.. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES., WED. 4 SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRI.. 8:30 TO 9 P.M. P HWY. NO. 4 APID NO. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 0 TO 6 P.M. THURS.. FRI. 910 9 P.M. SAT.. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. George Cull and fairuly The Rev and Mrs John Roberts attended con' oca- non exercises at McMaster University 111 Hamilton on inister May 28 where their daughter, Alison, received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Honors Philosophy. She also attained Dean's Honors for Outstanding Achieve- ment. The family and friends dined later at Dun- durn Castle in Hamilton. Restricted movie causes concern Movies which would be placed in the "restricted - cat egory restricted"category fur showing at movie theatres can be ob- tained by children at video rental stores, according to an announcement recently made to, OPP C'onuiussruner Jaynes Erskine. Commissioner Erskine warns parents that their children can obtain these movies and play theiii hack on home video play ers. A movie shown 111 a public theatre in this province must first be screened by the On- tario Board of Censors That body decides the vice ing categories -- restricted, adult acconipanunent, etc. - and can also order portions to be removed frtuii the film if the Board considers them to be too violent or sexually explicit. Videotapes of movies available in rental stores are not subjected to the salve ap- proval process. The video versions will often bear a printed statement saying the movies has been approved when the actual video ver- sions still contain parts which cannot be screened in a regular movie theatre. Ontario Solicitor General George Taylor recently stated that imported movies are not reviewed by Canada Customs. Importers have 60 days in which to arrange for a screening by the Board of Censors or they can just return the films to the foreign distributors. During that interval, some of the films are being copied solely for the videotape rental trade and then sent Back. Ontario Provincial Police and Metropolitan Toronto Police officers have joined forces to fight pornography in the areas under their jurisdiction. In the first four months of 1983, these officers seized over 1,000 videotapes from video stores and distributors valued at $130,000. More than 90 charges have been laid in the first four months of this year following seizures in the Toronto, Kingston and Madoc areas. There is an onus on video store owners to apply the "Canadian contemporary community standards" when they obtain videotapes for renting. Videotapes which show explicit simulated sexual acts, ac- tual sexual acts or a com- bination of sex and violence would probably not conform with these standards and could well be considered obscene. Store owners and distributors in possession of these obscene tapes may be liable to prosecution under the obscenity provisions of the Criminal Code. "We are committed to rigorous enforcement of these laws," said Comni. Er- skine. 'Parents should be aware that their children could have access to this material. They are urged to report all incidents where obscenity is suspected in rental videotapes, to the police authority having jurisdiction where the store is located." Sejwrate school By Stephanie Levesque The Huron -Perth Separate School Board met on May 24 and dealt briefly with the following: The tender of McNab Bus Sales in Ingersoll was ac- cepted for the purchase of three school busses at a total cost $69,490 including provin- cial sales tax. Two of the Diamond Shamrock C ' WIT Iv: 41111 s s s a g t e t t f board meet chool busses, a 48 and a 54 - eater will be for St. Mary's eparate school in Hesson nd a 60 -passenger bus will o to St. Boniface in Zurich. Resignations from four eachers were accepted, all ffective Aug. 31. The eachers are Sister Audrey Dummouchelle, principal at St. Michael's in Stratford; Jim Nigh of Sacred Heart in Wingham, Carmella Mar - one of St. Michael's in Strat- ord and Margaret Coates of For Use on Dairy and Beef Animals to Control Horn Flies and to Reduce Face Flies AvaalahBe at,., Hummel's Feed Mill 35 Mary St. Clinton IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! 482-9792 Free Delivery Service CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT -TILL 9P.M. Main St., Dublin 345-2250 rine urniture I rid zehrs BIG STE SUZY SHI rotipoin,thIP at 100 with every $20 purchase at Zehrs full details al the cAore worth $1 with eve $10 purchase valid on sa e and regular priced merchandise fashion valid at TTP TOP