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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-05-28, Page 17a Klompen Feest chairman Bob Campbell, right, address the crowd of several thousands during opening IIP ceremonies last Saturday. Left to right are Dr. and Mrs. H. Heeneman vice counsel of Murray Cardiff, and MPP Jack Fitzgerald photo) The Netherlands, MP "De" Riddell. (James CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2:8; M61—PAGE 17 Hensall Oddfellows and Rebekahs Lodges attend service The Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges ac- companied by the Patriarch Miltant and Ladies' Auxiliary attended worship at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday and were addressed by Rev. Kenneth Knight who spoke on the par: ';le "The Samaratin or the Robber?" Mrs.. Blance Dougall and Mrs. Edith Bell sang a duet accompanied, at the organ by Mrs. Dorothy Taylor. The members marched to the local hall where a social hour followed and refresh- ments were served. A special Sunday evening. service will be held May 31st when Miss Carol Erb, who has been a missionary in. Afghanistan for a number of years, will be guest speaker. The annual birthday of the W.M.S. will be held on June 1 when Rev. Maureen Walters of Ailsa Craig will be the guest speaker. +++ The "Three Links" Seniors will meet on Tuesday, June2 at 8 p.m. Please note the change of date owing to the Hensall Spring Fair being on June 9th. This will be the last meeting for the season. The Blossom Tea and bake sale at Huronview will be held on June 3rd and the Senior Citizens' Week will be June21 to June26th. On Thursday, May 28th, the Red Cross is holding Blood Donor Clinic at South Huron District High School, Exeter from 2 to 4 p.m: and from 5:30 to 8: 30 p.m. Please take time to give the gift of life and be a blood donor. Mr. Scott Avery of Boynton Beach Florida visited this week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flynn and daughters Lori and Susan. Scott has com- pleted a scholarship he won in hotel and restaurant mmagement in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster to dinner on Sunday, observing their 25th wedding an- niversary. WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU 1N: GO0.l0I1ItU:..H-HlFtCP1 RD. Hwy. No, 8 OPEN WEDL , TNUI OUR MANANOIR Is: RAY HURb FRI. , EVENINGS Baptismalservice A lovely Baptismal service was held at Hawaii United Church on Sunday, May 24, conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald, when Justin Travers Shaw was presented for baptism by his parents, George and Gail Shaw. Providing music for the service were Sherrie and Don Travers and Rick Weber. After the reading of the scripture, Rev. McDonald read, "A Woman Who Held a by" from the Prophet,` and following the vows taken by the parents, Don Travers sang a "Lullaby" ac- companied by Rick and Sherry. Following the baptism, the children gathered for Sunday School. The message given by Rev. Stanley McDonald, was entitled "It runs in the family". Ushers for the service were Scott Jesney and Brian Beer, while Dave Brock welcomed the congregation at the door. Next Sunday, the Sacrament~ of Holy Com- Munio.n' will be ad- ministered. Lad graduates Tom Travers, soul of Mr. and Mrs. Don Travers, Hensall, who has been studying with "The New Tribes Bible Institute" in Candenton, Missouri, U.S.A. will graduate this week, and will be Rev. Tom Travers. He has been asked to con- tinue on the staff at the Medical Centre and will be a laboratory technician there. Tom was a graduate of Guelph University and received his Bachelor of Science Degree. His wife Sharon is on the staff at the Medical Centre as Recep- tionist and Medical Records Secretary. We congratulate Tom and Sharon and wish them continued success. Celebrate. Silver. anniversary A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster on Sunday, when the inunediate relatties of the Tatter's fang gathered is honour of their 25th wedding, an- niversary. "A beautiful table was arranged by their daughter Mrs. Ralph Hoilank MOO. centered with an an* niversary cake, silver candles and agifft off tulips, A social hour was enjoyed and a gift was presented from the family. A mere thanks was extended frees the recipients. Smile A real loser is , one who moved into a new neighborhood and got run over by the Welcome Wagon. +++ Overweight is something • that just sort of snacks up on you. Old trumpeters never die. They just blow away. +++ the AUBURN advocate ( Eleanor Bradnock, editor About the people you know Lions Club The Auburn and District Lions Club met last Wednes- day in the Auburn Communi- ty Hall with the Anglican Church girls catering to the dinner. The president, Lion Steve Campbell' was in charge. Lion Don Haines read the minutes which were ac- cepted on motion of Lion Glen Webster, seconded by Lion Fred Lawrence. The financial statement given by treasurer Lion Doug Chamney, was accepted on motion of Lion Bud Chamney and Walter Mar- chl. It was announced that the rummage auction sale was a success thanks to all those who made donations to this project. Auburn Lions Club members are participating in two slo-pitch tour- naments, one in Brussels and one at Vanastra. An ap- plication for a community centres grant for im- provements to the communi- ty park has been sent in. It was decided to set aside a portion of the money raised through fund-raising pro- jects in the community for the' purchase of playground equipment. W.I. The Auburn Women's In- stitute held its May meeting last week in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the president; Mrs. Kenneth McDougall in the chair. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. Mrs. McDougall welcomed all and Mrs. Gordon Chamney, public relations officer, introduced the guest speaker, Gordon Chamney, chairman of the Leader Dog Program for the Lions Clubs in District 89. He told about the school at Rochester, N.Y. to train these dogs who aid blind persons to get around. He showed an educational film and told how the school operates. Ile stated that it takes three weeks to train a dog with its new master and said that 302 persons were helped last year from this school. Mr. Chamney answered many questions from the members concerning this project. Mrs. Donald Haines thank- ed Mr. Chamney and presented him with a che- que. The minutes of the previous meeting were ac- cepted as read by the asaiS- tent secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines in the absence of Mrs. Robert Peck. Plans were made to go to Belgrave W.I.'s 70th an- niversary and two carloads "We personally invite you to come to Clinton to shop - and compare - on your next furniture purchase" Compare selection, quality, price and service. You can buy the best for less at Ball 8 Mutch. Come browse through our vast selection of fine home furnishings. We feel you'll be pleasantly surprised - we offer big -city selection at small-town prices you can afford. tmn+ne® Clarnncw Denomm. M4H�AY' IUHE 1 B5111-5146 1.0 AVIE IA%S p1.E on st�tCi Special Pricing _ ...... 'Irm. HOME FURNISHINGS 111111 FLOOR COVERINGS CARPETING Bil at Mutch Ltd. Home Furnishings 71 Albert Woof, Clinton 4114-4S$5 OPEN: Six Days p week 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Friday nights 'till 9 p.m. of ladies will make the trip. It was announced that the Huron -West District Annual would be held at St. Helena. on May 25 and delegates, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Tom Hag- , gitt would be going.. The card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland andread the thank -you notes . received from- Mrs: Tom Johnston, Mrs. William Moss and John Raithby; The, roll call was answered by giving a gardening tip. The report of the Officers Conference held recently -'at the University of Waterloo was given by Mrs. McDougall and Mrs. Tom Jardin sang the solo "TWIST' my Land" accompanied- by Mrs. McDougall. A letter was read from Town and Country Homemakers of Huron County asking for a donation to help keep their building and the members voted to send;100 to assist them. 0 The door prize was won by Mrs. Robert Turner. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Rick Hawley. Mrs. Donald Haines had a contest of naming the streets in Auburn. Mrs. Rick Hawley was the winner with . 16 streets. A guess was taken regarding the number of houses in the -village and there are 94. A contest was given by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt was the winner. Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Arnold Craig won the prize for having the lucky plate. Social news Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Tom Haggitt and her sister, Mrs. Rita Brown of Goderich, visited last week with their sister, Mrs. Ann French at St. Clair Shores, Michigan. The community is pleased to report that Oliver Ander- son returned home last weekend after being hospitalized for a couple of weeks in University Hospital, London. Mrs. Harry Arthur visited on the weekend with her father, Elmer Keller at Dublin and her mother, Mrs. Keller in Huronview. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded which was held at . Cleary Auditorium in Wind- sor last week. Don is a direc- tor irerfor of the Goderich Associa- tion. J. K. Young of Mitchell visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Little of Bayfield visited last Satur- day with her mother, Mrs. Florence Millian. Ed Davies visited last week with his nephew Lewis Holtby and Mrs. Holtby at Belmont. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL ' 9 FLAVOUR VARIETIES MISS MEW CAT FOOD '6 - 5 FLAVOURS CARNIVAL ICE ,CREAM COLBY, BRICK, MARBLE, MOZZARELLA OR HAVARTI ZEHRS CHEESE 2.29Ib. rid zehrs oz: TINS 1.99 2 LITRECTN. • ALLENS-4 FLAVOURS FRUIT DRINKS 4879 •. FL. OZ. TIN SPECIAL. - SPECIAL SPECIAL . SPECIAL 6 LITRi-2.4 Kg. TIDE- DETERGENTBLEACH LIQUID STYLE OLD DUTCH 3.6 LITRE JUG WESTON'S WHITE SANDWICH 24 Z. LOAVES BRE119 2s,AD .349 FOR . tr. g . FROM SOUTH F LORIDA ORANGE JUICE FROZEN 12.5 oz. TINT , SPECIAL. , SPECIAL SPECIAL • ` '' SPECIAL' UNIVERSAL BRAND PINK SALMON • . 7:75 OZ. TINS. 139 4 VARIETIES GILLETTE FOAMYCHEESE 300 ml TIN 119 BEATRICE 2% COTTAGE . 500 g. TUB 99. TRADITION . NABOB . . COFFEE 1 Ib. VAC. PAC 2 i 7 9 ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSECARNATION FLOUR 2.5 K9. '2.39 500 g. JAR ' COFFEEMATE *f 99 NIAGARA FROZEN APPLE . JUICE . 12.5oz. TIN 79# *Oa 'fiKe �'� uw a t & ' SEALTEST PREMIUM $ 175 gr. FLAVOR CHOICES YOGURT 2i99# CANADA PACKERS TENDERFLAKE PURE LARD 1 Ib. 830HONEY McFEETERS PLAIN OR CINNAMON BUTTE 300 g. %.%9 NIGH LINER FROZEN FISH FRIES 20 oz. 2.39 FLEISCHMAN SOFT SUNFLOWER OILfI.39 MARGARINE I MRS. SMITH . APPLE CRUMB PIES 2.6 oz. # 1.89 WESTON 6's 0 RASP. OR LEMON .BUTTERHORNS 99 HIGH LINER FROZEN COOKED • SOLE BATTER 14 oz. 21129 CO. NOT AVAILABLE BAKESHov IN ALL STORES .........._... NTO "TAKE ME OUT TO is 1� THE BALL GAME" SPECIALS wE Jr SPRITE OR 750 mi. E.D. SMITH CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING 19 oz. 'j 39 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH PKG. OF 12CHAMPION DINNER ROLLS 65'COC.coLAPLUSDOG OR. BALLADS FOOD 15 oz. L R 6 9 ° INSTANT CONDITIONER NORMAL OR OILY 225 ml. %89 GILLETTE T RTRIOGES RAC II PPKGo 1.89 ' COUNTRY OVEN DEPOSIT •® APPLE, CHERRY OR LEMON TURNOVERS OF 3 99#ZEHRS COUNTRY OVEN DELICIOUS SALTED, BLANCHED OR SPANISH PKG. I PEANUTS t6 a= $Z A9 — NEILSON - 7 VARIETIES CHOCOLATEENHANCE 4 BAR BUNDLE BARS 9a# CHOCOLATE $J 49 BROWNIES 14 a=. ZEHRS-4 VARIETIES POTATO ZEHRS OWN BRAND TOMATO TUBULAR STEEL FRAME MULTI POSITION -SPRING TENSION 'L1N!U416 CT CHIPS 200 g. PKG. cror ORVILLE•REDENBACHER S�. POPCORN o oz. JAR _ - _ KETCHUP 15 oz.790 McLARENs - 4 VARIETIES RELISHES 12 oz. JAR 69 MOULDED PLASTIC TOP TUBULAR STEEL FRAME GARDEN ' TABLE e 49 MrfTil FAUCET THERMOS sip ips JUG 4 LITRE VP • MOULDED PLASTIC COVERS TUBULAR STEEL FRAME FOLDING #' CHAIR EH • AC LEMON LIME OR ORANGE LEMON LIME OR ORANGE F GATORADE- - - _ 1 LITRE ilk GATORADE 28b mi. 3 0 StDELUXE FRENCHS BOLD & SPICY F WESTON-5 VARIETIES MUSTARD 255.. R° 7 COOKIES 40i' 1. _ .'.69 WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU 1N: GO0.l0I1ItU:..H-HlFtCP1 RD. Hwy. No, 8 OPEN WEDL , TNUI OUR MANANOIR Is: RAY HURb FRI. , EVENINGS Baptismalservice A lovely Baptismal service was held at Hawaii United Church on Sunday, May 24, conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald, when Justin Travers Shaw was presented for baptism by his parents, George and Gail Shaw. Providing music for the service were Sherrie and Don Travers and Rick Weber. After the reading of the scripture, Rev. McDonald read, "A Woman Who Held a by" from the Prophet,` and following the vows taken by the parents, Don Travers sang a "Lullaby" ac- companied by Rick and Sherry. Following the baptism, the children gathered for Sunday School. The message given by Rev. Stanley McDonald, was entitled "It runs in the family". Ushers for the service were Scott Jesney and Brian Beer, while Dave Brock welcomed the congregation at the door. Next Sunday, the Sacrament~ of Holy Com- Munio.n' will be ad- ministered. Lad graduates Tom Travers, soul of Mr. and Mrs. Don Travers, Hensall, who has been studying with "The New Tribes Bible Institute" in Candenton, Missouri, U.S.A. will graduate this week, and will be Rev. Tom Travers. He has been asked to con- tinue on the staff at the Medical Centre and will be a laboratory technician there. Tom was a graduate of Guelph University and received his Bachelor of Science Degree. His wife Sharon is on the staff at the Medical Centre as Recep- tionist and Medical Records Secretary. We congratulate Tom and Sharon and wish them continued success. Celebrate. Silver. anniversary A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster on Sunday, when the inunediate relatties of the Tatter's fang gathered is honour of their 25th wedding, an- niversary. "A beautiful table was arranged by their daughter Mrs. Ralph Hoilank MOO. centered with an an* niversary cake, silver candles and agifft off tulips, A social hour was enjoyed and a gift was presented from the family. A mere thanks was extended frees the recipients. Smile A real loser is , one who moved into a new neighborhood and got run over by the Welcome Wagon. +++ Overweight is something • that just sort of snacks up on you. Old trumpeters never die. They just blow away. +++ the AUBURN advocate ( Eleanor Bradnock, editor About the people you know Lions Club The Auburn and District Lions Club met last Wednes- day in the Auburn Communi- ty Hall with the Anglican Church girls catering to the dinner. The president, Lion Steve Campbell' was in charge. Lion Don Haines read the minutes which were ac- cepted on motion of Lion Glen Webster, seconded by Lion Fred Lawrence. The financial statement given by treasurer Lion Doug Chamney, was accepted on motion of Lion Bud Chamney and Walter Mar- chl. It was announced that the rummage auction sale was a success thanks to all those who made donations to this project. Auburn Lions Club members are participating in two slo-pitch tour- naments, one in Brussels and one at Vanastra. An ap- plication for a community centres grant for im- provements to the communi- ty park has been sent in. It was decided to set aside a portion of the money raised through fund-raising pro- jects in the community for the' purchase of playground equipment. W.I. The Auburn Women's In- stitute held its May meeting last week in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the president; Mrs. Kenneth McDougall in the chair. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. Mrs. McDougall welcomed all and Mrs. Gordon Chamney, public relations officer, introduced the guest speaker, Gordon Chamney, chairman of the Leader Dog Program for the Lions Clubs in District 89. He told about the school at Rochester, N.Y. to train these dogs who aid blind persons to get around. He showed an educational film and told how the school operates. Ile stated that it takes three weeks to train a dog with its new master and said that 302 persons were helped last year from this school. Mr. Chamney answered many questions from the members concerning this project. Mrs. Donald Haines thank- ed Mr. Chamney and presented him with a che- que. The minutes of the previous meeting were ac- cepted as read by the asaiS- tent secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines in the absence of Mrs. Robert Peck. Plans were made to go to Belgrave W.I.'s 70th an- niversary and two carloads "We personally invite you to come to Clinton to shop - and compare - on your next furniture purchase" Compare selection, quality, price and service. You can buy the best for less at Ball 8 Mutch. Come browse through our vast selection of fine home furnishings. We feel you'll be pleasantly surprised - we offer big -city selection at small-town prices you can afford. tmn+ne® Clarnncw Denomm. M4H�AY' IUHE 1 B5111-5146 1.0 AVIE IA%S p1.E on st�tCi Special Pricing _ ...... 'Irm. HOME FURNISHINGS 111111 FLOOR COVERINGS CARPETING Bil at Mutch Ltd. Home Furnishings 71 Albert Woof, Clinton 4114-4S$5 OPEN: Six Days p week 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Friday nights 'till 9 p.m. of ladies will make the trip. It was announced that the Huron -West District Annual would be held at St. Helena. on May 25 and delegates, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Tom Hag- , gitt would be going.. The card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland andread the thank -you notes . received from- Mrs: Tom Johnston, Mrs. William Moss and John Raithby; The, roll call was answered by giving a gardening tip. The report of the Officers Conference held recently -'at the University of Waterloo was given by Mrs. McDougall and Mrs. Tom Jardin sang the solo "TWIST' my Land" accompanied- by Mrs. McDougall. A letter was read from Town and Country Homemakers of Huron County asking for a donation to help keep their building and the members voted to send;100 to assist them. 0 The door prize was won by Mrs. Robert Turner. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Rick Hawley. Mrs. Donald Haines had a contest of naming the streets in Auburn. Mrs. Rick Hawley was the winner with . 16 streets. A guess was taken regarding the number of houses in the -village and there are 94. A contest was given by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt was the winner. Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Arnold Craig won the prize for having the lucky plate. Social news Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Tom Haggitt and her sister, Mrs. Rita Brown of Goderich, visited last week with their sister, Mrs. Ann French at St. Clair Shores, Michigan. The community is pleased to report that Oliver Ander- son returned home last weekend after being hospitalized for a couple of weeks in University Hospital, London. Mrs. Harry Arthur visited on the weekend with her father, Elmer Keller at Dublin and her mother, Mrs. Keller in Huronview. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded which was held at . Cleary Auditorium in Wind- sor last week. Don is a direc- tor irerfor of the Goderich Associa- tion. J. K. Young of Mitchell visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Little of Bayfield visited last Satur- day with her mother, Mrs. Florence Millian. Ed Davies visited last week with his nephew Lewis Holtby and Mrs. Holtby at Belmont.