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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-25, Page 19RETURNABLES PEPSI COLA DIET PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW 750 ml BOTTLES 42 EPOSIT) PLUS D Rolm POTATO) '4 - # MCN/rr" . CHIPS �Grj''Mf; FACETTES FACIAL TISSUES. SO .� DRINK MIXES -273 g. PKG. OF 3 NEILSONSt ,CRYSTALS � CONCENTRATED -FROM FLORIDA OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 :.2/9 9` ZEHRS SLICED, PINEAPPLE 19°z TIDBITS 69T 19OY. E WHITE DILATESc 9 t. 99JP-lo r -- FLYING FLYING INSECT COILS PKG. OF /0 itA VAPORETTE . _ 1.29 HANDIPLAST BANDAGES _100.1.39 IN BATTER ea.79 TURBOT 14 02 SCHNEIDERS QUICHE FROZEN LORRAINE _a�9 Z.Z9 NEILSON SMALL CURD -500 `. ,COTTAGE CHEESE''. 19, the AUI:U CEleanor Bradnock, editor advocate , *Sunday Schooiers awarded • Diplomas and seals were given out last Sunday at Knox United Church by the Sunday School superinten- dent, Barry Millian. Those receiving them were as follows: Diplomas: Kurt Marchl, Shane Webster, Shelley Dobie, April Gross, Ryan Chamney, Peter Craig, Scott Arthur and Marty Lawrence. Second year seals: Dean Caldwell, Kerry Bakker, Tyler Craig, Karen 'Millian, Jodi Webster, Laurel Camp- bell, Andrew Luna, Michael Schneider, Julie Glenn and Dwight Caldwell. Third year seals: Kevin Webster, Chris Marchl, Shannon Millian, Regan Millian, Janice Webster, Susan Dobie, Alison Chamney and Jamie Durnin. Fourth year seals: Amy Hawley, Rose -Marie Young, Stuart Bakker, Karen Plunkett, Donna Lynn Arm- strong. Fifth year seals: Leslie Lawrence, Ian Andrews, Bryan Gross, Cathy Nesbit, Sharon Ramsey, Bryan Ramsey, Anita Gross and Sandra Deveau. Sixth year seals: Beth Hawley, Jeff Nesbit, Lori Millian, Ken Millian, Lana Lawrence, Lori Armstrong, Glynis -Marie Young and Steven Millian. Seventh year seals: Steven Verbeek, Michael Millian, Bobby Millian, Angela Millian and Leona Cunn- ingham. Tenth year seals: Angela Schneider and Julie Cunn- ingham. Eleventh year seals: Brian Wightman, Shawn Seers and Glenyce McClin= SCHNEIDERS BREADED FRIED CHICKEN FROZEN 900 g. BUCKET 299 ZEHRS OWN BRAND SALAD DRESSING 1 LITRE JAR i 749 they. Twelfth year seals: Keith Hallam and Julie Daer. Fourteenth year seals: Debbie Cunningham, Linda Cunningham and Janice Daer. Service at Bali's Cemetery The annual memorial ser- vice will be held at Ball's Cemetery on Sunday, July 5 at 3 p.m. with Mr. Rick Hawley of Knox United Church in charge. This ser- vice was planned by the Trustee Board, Stanley Ball, chairman, Dennis Penfound, Joe Postill and Ernest Dur- nin, superintendent. Mrs. Robert Slater is the secretary -treasurer. SCHNEIDERS BEEFSTEAK, CHICKEN OR TURKEY GOOD 'N' MEATY PIES FROZEN 250 g. SIZE READY TO BAKE ASSORTED PACK NO -NAME POPSICLES CARTON OF 24 WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL ROYALE - 5 COLOURS NABISCO � an # SHREDDIES SUGAR SWEET KOOL4/fifi - AID 113g.a/ 7, KINGSFORD - 10 LB. BAG CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 99# A SNACK TREAT JACK'S BRAND 200 9r, CHEESE BALLS 7 PIECE SALAD SET $22.SS 1 LGE BOWL 4 SUL BOWLS 2 PCE. SERVER DURABLE PLASTIC STAINLESS STEEL VEGETABLE STEAMER EA .49 ASSORTED CERAMIC ,COFFEE, MUGS EA. 99' WASHES L SPINS SALAD L WASHER EA. 6.99 REPORT CARD ACHIEVEMENT I �11 African liZeilrS/Lion Safari 44 for I nrthor InInml.erinn on Ix' 1,1 qu.hh for VOM RowArd Soo I Ile Ova" Al r2xhlo AI h117011r, Stnraa BATHROOMS'. is TISSUE ROLL OWT JUMBO SIZE • 4 COLOURS ROYALE TOWELS 1P -L99#` DEL MONTE PUDDING. Si to CUPS 20 OF 4KG. YOG DIRT _ _ CUPS 2179' 175 g 500 g. SCHNEIDERS SINGLE PROCESSED CHEESE SLICES.#Z.49 SCHNEIDERS KPKG'E 9� SHORTENING SCHNEIDERS RE1 8, cRLARD 79#I ISPCRUST PUREPKG VACHON LUNCH SNACKS PKG of `JOS.& LOUIS f,39 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., FLORIDA WATERMELON WHOLE MELONS CUT' MELONS ficIb. 19C LB. eners plan Flower The Auburn Horticultural Society executive met last Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Ross Robinson to plan for their Flower Tea and Bake Sale on July 29. Mrs. Robinson welcomed all and the minutes were ac- cepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. It was reported that eight geraniums had been stolen from one of the horticultural flower beds and that other flower containers had been upset. The flower boxes at the hall have been made by Ross Robinson and have been placed and planted in the front of the Community Memorial Hall. The new light pole has been installed at Manchester Garden. A bus trip to Agro Park is being planned by the Women's Institute and the Horticultural Society is ask- ed to go with them in September. It was decided to have a membership drive to bring the membership up to last year's number and to assist in financing the flower beds in the village and the flower baskets along Goderich Street. The decorating committee for the Flower Tea will be Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. Tom Jardin. The com- mittee in charge of the tea will be Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Stewart Ball. The bake table will be in the charge of Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Jim Schneider. There will be special prizes during the afternoon. Invitations will be sent to neighbouring Hor- ticultural Societies and everyone is welcome. The committees sk up will be ad- ding to their number. Mrs. Robinson served lun- ch. Anniversary Friends, neighbours and relatives filled the Blyth Community Centre last Fri- day night to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniver- I FROZEN PINK OR REGULAR NIAGARA LEMONADE 12.5 FL. OZ. TIN 3 9 0 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PLUMP NECTARINES 680Ib. PRODUCT OP U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA GROWN PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CELERY HEARTS 78" 78 °. sary. Music for dancing was played by the Country Com- panions. An address of congratula- tions was given by Norman Wightman and a gift presented fror;i the neighbours. Carl Mills of Exeter was master of ceremonies and read a poem which he had composed telling about the Armstrongs' lives the last 40 years. The family and grandchildren were then in- troduced' Cliff McNeill of RR6 Goderich and Stuart Steckle of Zurich presented a gift from the Huron County Milk Board. The family assisted, by neighbours and friends, served a delicious dinner. Social News Ball tournaments were the order of the day last weekend. Many attended the Londesboro one when Auburn Lions over 30 took part and the Lucknow one when the Auburn slo-pitch team under 30 participated. Both teams lost. Better luck next time boys. DEEP BROWN LIBBYS BEANS WITH PORK OR IN TOMATO SAUCE 14 FL. OZ. TINS 9.9c RAISINS _3759. ;ui1iIEi$, 5 VTIES g. O .44 017 IN-STORE BAKE SHOP NOT IN ALL STORES FRESH BAKED 24 oz WHITE BREAD 590 YEAST STYLE ALL VARIETIES et 99 DOUGHNUTSDOZ , FRESH BAKED Doe ,CRUSTY ROLLSS9r rd GREEN ONIONSPROD. OF ONT.cHES 3/99# SPARTANTRA FCT. 3 10 APPLESAGs7.39 PROD. OF ONTARIO PRODUCT Of ONTARIO RADISHES BUNCHES 3/99# ROMAINELETTUCE 49' PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. al CUCUMBERS PROD. OF U.S.A., CALIF. LEMONS PROD. OF U.S.A-. FLORIDA LIMES 2/79 BEGONIAS __ POT $199 4/$9' STRAWBERRY TIME! FRESH ONTARIO BERRIES ARRIVING DAILY 4/�� WEATHER PERMITTING WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE VC»U1 INr Hwy. No. 8 OUR MANANc ER IS: RAY .URD CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1981—PAGE 19 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Elva Straughan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson at Meaford last weekend. Mr. Jardin continued north to go fishing. Auburn Vacation Bible School will be held the week starting July 6 in Knox United Church. All children are welcome. Mrs. Gordon Powell visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Hugh McInnis, Mr. McInnis and family in London. Andrew Kirkconnell arriv- ed home last weekend after visiting in Calgary with his daughter, Miss Dianne Kirkconrlell for a few weeks. Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Myrtle Munro attended the general dinner of the Superannuated Teachers of Untano cast buesuay at Lun- ton-Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leng of Guelph visited last Saturday with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Leslie Jean Montgomery received her Master of Business Administration degree at the May 28 Con- vocation of McMaster University, Hamilton. She graduated with a Bachelor of Commerce with Honours degree at Queen's Universi- ty, Kingston, in 1978. She is employed.: as a computer consultant in Mississauga. Leslie is the third daughter of Wallace and Iris Mon- tgomery, Clinton. Ken and Ann Taylor Wed 50 years Ken and Ann Taylor are celebrating their 50th wed- ding anniversary and are "looking forward to the next 47 years," as Mr. Taylor put it. Wed June ,27, 1981, they remember the day as hot and windy. The couple set out from the ceremony at her parents' home in Stanley Township to live in Goderich Township for four years and then settled just east of Blyth. Mr. Taylor was born and raised on what is now his son Boyd's farm to the east of the present Taylor home. They worked together on the dairy farm and then with cash crops: Mr. Taylor has a feeling for orchards and planted one next to his grandfather's original or- chard. These trees are now the old orchard and son Boyd has planted more fruit trees for saleable produce. From his mother's side of the family comes the talent for planting orchards. The Middleton planted orchards in the south of England and Mr. Taylor believes that fruit grbwinv is in his blood. While the anniversary itself is this Saturday, the Taylors will be celebrating July 12 when their two other children return home from British Columbia. Boyd, the oldest lives next to the Taylors with his wife and two children, *hile John (Mac) resides in Dawson and daughter Claire in Prince George. In order to see the three grandchildren; the Taylors travel west each summer. This year is the ex- ception and the family is coming to Ontario for the festivities. The bridesmaid and groomsman are invited and hopefully' can make it to the open house. Mary Smith, Toronto and Stuart Mid- dleton, Clinton were with the couple that day 50 years ago. The organist Dr. Margaret Evans, Guelph filled out the wedding party that gathered back then. The family has planned an open house at Boyd Taylor's home July 12 and are looking forward to seeing friends and neighbours forthe. celebration. WI study good nutrition The Auburn Women's In- stitute met for their June meeting in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall in charge. The minutes were ac- cepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck. An invitation to attend the Goderich W.I. anniver- sary was read and the four who will attend will be Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Bud Chamney, Mrs. Tom Haggitt and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. A letter was read regarding the nutrition .ser- vice available at all - hospitals in Huron County. Anyone wishing -this service, please contact Mrs. Peck for. further details. The- 4-H course available and the .senior courses were an- nounced. The card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland and she read the thank -you notes received from Mrs. Roy Daer and Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. Frank Raithby reported on the labels and it was agreed that the recent book written by Nick Hill be bought to be available at the Auburn Public Library. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Gordon Gross and the roll call was answered by telling `Something I Bought with Last Week's Groceries That I Didn't Need'. Mrs. Lillian Letherland . gave a reading, `IF You Live Without Work?'. The meeting was in the 'charge of the conveners of Family and Consumer's Af- fairs, Mrs. John Stadelmann and Mrs. Gordon Powell. They had Mrs. Peggy Rivers and Miss Kirpr Wilmot of Family and Children's Ser- vices of Huron County. They were introduced by Mrs. Stadelmann. Mrs. Rivers spoke on the need for Foster Homes, how they operate and also how they work with the single parent to help them. They showed a film, "Children's Behaviour Equal You', with suitable commentary. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock thanked them and presented them with gifts. After the Queen and the Grace, lunch was served by Mrs. John Stadelmann and Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Mason for having the lucky fork and Mrs. Tom Haggitt for the lucky ser- viette. I 04 1111011016 CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT LONDON, BRANCH In conjunction with the School of Business Administration University of Western Ontario is offering lst year of a 4 year Certificate Course in MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION CURRICULUM: (A) CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW (15 Sessions) (B) ORGANIZATIONAL AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR (15 Sessions) TUITION FEE FOR COMPLETE YEAR - $ 2 7 0 .00 FIRST CLASS TO COMMENCE WEEK OF SEPT. 7/81 at GODERICH ASSESSMENT OFFICE 7:00 PM -10:00 PM If this course is to be offered in Huron County, these people must be contacted before July 1, 1981. IAN MORELAND - Maintenance Superin- tendent, Western Foundry, P.O. Box 460, Industrial Road, Windham Ontario. NOG 2W0. Phone: 357-3450. PATRICK NEWINGTON - Manufacturing Manager, Ex -Cell -0 Wilde x, Canada, P.O. Box 910, 89 Don Street, Clinton, On. tario. Phone: 482-3461. GERRY KADING Dashwood Industries Ltd., Hwy. 4, Centralia. Ontario. Phone: 228.6624. JACK SHEAI1MAN General Foreman, Bell Aerospace Canada. Division of Tex Iron Canada Ltd., P.O. Box 160. Grand Bend, Ontario. Phone: 238 2313 WAYNE KENNEDY, Director of Training 8. Development, Champion Rood Machinery Group Limited, Goderlth Ontario. N7A 3Y6. Phone: 524-2601.