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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-02, Page 171 LISTOWEL - Larrai Jacklin, 23, of Molesworth, charged with conspiracy after be and nine other men allegedly attempted to overthrow the government of Dominica, has told a New Orleans•oourt he believed the US. State Department approved the plot Mr. Jacklin was among a group of men who were arrested on April 27 near New Orleans. U.S. Federal Agents seized about 30 firearms, dynamite and other military equipment during the incident A` second Canadian, Wolfgang Droege, 31, of Toronto was also arrested and like Mr. Jacklin pleaded What's a slough? Well, on the Prairies it's a pothole or pond and on the west coast, a marsh. In western Canada it's pronounced "slu." In` eastern Canada, when used at all, the term is pronounced "slau" and means a marsh. says he was misled guilty in plea bargain arrangements. Mr. Droege told the court that he had also been misled, and that Michael Perdue, 32, of Houston, Teslas, sup- posedly the ringleader, had given Mr. Droege the im- pression that he worked for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Two other men, Stephen Don Black, 27, of Bir- mingham, Ala., national Grand Wizard of the Klu Klux Klan, and Klansman Joe Daniel Hawkins, 37e of Jackson, Miss. were found guilty and could face maximum penalties of $13,000 fines and prison sentences of eight yearsaMr. Jacklin and Mr. Droege are awaiting sentence. Hulle happenings..... • from page 16 • diplomas before 11:30. This year in the two hour span, the graduating students per- formed some songs and a skit for their parents. Refreshments were served to the parents and graduates. Lots of luck to the students in the next grade. Trip to Metro Zoo A fairly steady rainfall didn't dampen the spirits of the grade 7 class as they— toured toured the Metro Zoo in Toronto on June 12. Mr. Talbot's class left the school at about9:30 and were at the zoo by 12:30. The students ate, both dinner and supper at MAC Donalds and had time to browse in the souvenir shop. There were the com- mon animals but there were also many new animals with strange long names. The pupils were disap- pointed because a baseball game was not available due to the strike. They left the zoo at 5 pm and returned home by 8 pm. The trip was very interesting and fun. Barna tour On Friday, June 19, the Hullett school band and senior choir toured ,three schools. They were Seaforth Public. Central Perth and Huron Centennial Everyone seemed to enjoy the music and the musical groups fully enjoyed themselves. Slow -Pitch tournament On Wednesday, June 17 the boys and girls slow -pitch teams from Hullett com- peted in Clinton against area schools. It was rained out on Tuesday and was therefore held on Wednesday. Each team played three games and the top teams competed for the championship. By the end of the day, everyone was tired but all played their very best. CLINTON NEW—RECORD,D, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1 —PAGE 17 The graduation class at Clinton Public School this year had 41 students. Front row, left to right, are Joy Cu'dmore, Teresa Bezzo, Melanie Maim, Robin Haskett, Michelle Whalen, Rhonda Lobb, Dawn McLeod, Angela KRAFT BRAND MIRACLE WHIP 0473G CHASE & SANBORN ALL PURPOSE GRIND INSTANT COFFEE ( SUPER SPECIAL .,.NEILSONS LEMONADE $4 10 oz. JAR 69 LARGE 2 LITRE CARTON OUR REG. S1.G9 IN THE DAIRY CASE ONE KILOGRAM PKG. SPAGHETTINI-VERMICELLI-SPAGHETTI READY CUT MACARONI RIGATONI LANCIA PASTAS s 1 KG. PKG. MACARONI & CHEESE KRAFT DINNEF!S 225 gr. PKGS. FOR HEINZ FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE GENERAL MILLS 48 oz. TIN 89' CHEERIO CEREAL 575 9 '1.89 LEMONADE, GRAPE. STRAWBERRY, ORANGE C -PLUS DRINKS 39' BRAVO PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28. 99 CLUB, PARTY. SOME OF E*cH MCCORMICKS CRACKERS 35o .f, f9 ALL PURPOSE 01 WHOLE WHEAT FIVE ROSES FLOUR 2.5 Kg_ '239 TETLEY ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 72 s 199 MCLARENS POLSKIE OGORKIE DILL PICKLES 32 oz. 99� STUFFED OLIVES 72 Oz• 't49 PURITAN IIRAND �r FLAKED HAM 184 139 WYI•ERS ORANGE, LENDNAM, GRAPE 3's - DRINK CRYSTALS 97.0z 11.09 GOODHOST ICED TEA MIX 500g $2.19 LOWNEYS CAMPFIRE 6S° MARSHMALLOWS 250 ;RYAN FLAVOUR VARIETIES F INSTANT PUDDINGS 3.5 oz. Z R° 89 Fara CHEESE CAKE 11 oz. '1.49 BUTTERSCOTCH DR CHOCOLATE CHIPITS 12 oz. '2,09 KENT BRAND FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ,e oa. 1.09 BRICK, HAVARTI, MARBLE, MOZZARELLA. COLBY ZEHRS CHEESE IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE CARNATION FRENCH FRIED POTATOES KNOTTY PINE FROZEN CHICKEN PIES HIGH LINER FROZEN FISH CAKES 24 HADDOCK FISH STICKS HIGH LINER FROZEN PARTY SNACKS WESTONS FRESH APPLE SNACK BUNS WESTONS RASPBERRY SWISS ROLLS Ib. 129 2 Ib. TUB d Ib RAL4 260 16 179 199 s s1.29 8. 149 s2.39 99' o, 2'!; 3:7 99° r?.19 149 ,o. 1,49 109 OZ. PKG OF e PK G. OF 4 DR. BALLARDS CHAMPION VARIETIES DOG FOOD MISS NEW ALL VARIETIES CAT FOOD 3 VARIETIES ARRID EXTRA DRY PURINA 4 VARIETIES CATS CAFE DINNER GLAD "THE STRONG ONES" GARBAGE BAGS 25.5 6 oz. TINS 20Q ML. 1 Kg HUNTS CREAM TOPPING REDDI WIP 450 9 AEROSOL NEILSONS ORANGE JUICE STICKSPKG CARNATION PART SKIMMED 2®/o EVAP, MILK 385 ml.' OF 12129 P990 • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 5% OFF PURCHASES UP TO 540.00 WILL BE OFFERED ALL DAY THURSDAY JULY • 2 THIS WEEK ONLY BECAUSE OF JULY 1ST HOLIDAY tt ZEHRS KINCARDINE AND PORT ELGIN STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN WED. JULY 1ST AND OFFER SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT WEDNESDAY JULY 1ST AS USUAL. i CHOC. CHIP, CHOC. FUDGE, OATMEAL PARISIAN, DIGESTIVE. SHORTCAKE, 'CHOC. VANILLA OR PEANUT BUTTER CHIP ZEHRS PRIVATE LABEL cooK i ES 400 g TO 4g. 450$. NATURES BEST CHOICE QUALITY WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 oz. TINS OR SUNBLEST STANDARD QUALITY PEASoCREAM CORN 19 02 TINS FOR MIX OR MATCH 72 WE A.01 PLEASED t"O WIVE YOU IN: H1wy. Pio. 8 GODERICH-HURON RD. OPEN WE ITN atilt M.ANANGER IS RAY N lh'C . i Y ■ l , EVENINGS Gower, Lonanne Morden, Kathy Davis, Kim Goldsworthy, and Mrs. Helen Crocker. Second row are principal Al Taylor, Andrea Smith, Annette Cook, DianeRaidt, Chris Welch, Gwen From, Sandy Caatelon, Karen Jandresivits, Melissa Broadfoot, Melinda Mantel, Audra McKay, Joanne Morden, Becky McKeller, and Mr. Cam Addison. Fourth row are Sandy Branrn)t, Dave Mclsaac, Bill Darrell, Cenral nasal, Brian Young, Chris Carter, Greg Carter, Jamie Verbeek, Randy Keys, Dave MacKeigan, and Dean Cart- wright. Back row are Beecher Menzies, Steve HearnTlm Simpson, John Josh, Dave Pullen, Dong McKeller, Shawn Semple, Robbie Bruranit, and Craig Bowker. (James Fitzgerald photo) the AUBURN Eleanor Brodnock, editor advocate About people you know Orville Free is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital with a frac- tured hip. He is wished a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Angela Schneider on being the top female graduate in Grade 7 at Hullett Central SchooL She received a school letter from her teacher, Mr. Talbot._ Five girls from Auburn Anglican Church Girls group attended the Anglican Girls camp at Black's Point last weekend. The girls were Angela Schneider, Kim Scott, Sandra Deer, Janet Smid and Shelley PowelL There were 10 girls from St. George's Church, Goderich. The leaders were Mrs. Alma Craven and her daughter Mrs. Pam Meriam and Mrs. Dorothy Schneider. The girls made friendship sticks and exchanged them with their friends at the camp, Tom Jardin is a patient in Wingham HospitaL He is wished a Speedy recovery. The Huron County Library Board is again sponsoring a Children's Activity Hour. in Knox United Church Sunday School rooms starting July 3, Fridays from? -7:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.assaline, Bill, John and Barbara of Calgary visited last weekend with her mother, . Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry of Clawson, Michigan visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston. Mrs. Anna French of St. Clair Shores, Michigan and Mrs. Rita Brown of Goderich visited last Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt and Mr. HaggiU. Hullett native dies Funeral services were held Monday, June 29 for Margaret ft. Jackson who died suddenly in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, June 27 following a fall in which she fractured her hip. Born May 10, 1 , she was the daughter of the late William Jackson and Jessie Laidlaw and was born on the family farm on Hullett Con- cession 13. She attended SS No. 9 Hullett and continued her education until she became a school teacher in this district. She then moved to Toronto until a few years ago when she retired and moved to Auburn. The last four years she had been a resident of Huronview. After retirement, she led many youth groups in Knox United Church, Auburn and became known to young and aid affectionately as "Aunt Margaret". She was a member of Knox United Church, Auburn where she was also a member of the Session for sometime. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Jackson of Auburn as well as several nieces and nephews in Western Canada. She was predeceased by her parents; one sister, Mrs. Annie I. Hanna; and two brothers, James B and John W. Mr. Richard Hawley con- ducted the funeral service at the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth with burial in Ball's Cemetery, Hullett Township. Pallbearers were Clifford Laidlaw, Maurice Bean, Elliott Lapp, Eugene Dobie, Clifford Jackson and Donald Kai. Flowerbearers were San- dy Hanna and Bill Knox. Attending the funeral was a niece, Mrs. Jessie Rath of Edmonton and nephew Clif- ford Jackson of Vernon, B.C. along with other relatives and friends from Oakville, Toronto, London and many other points. Janet Cook feted at bridal shower A rainbow of colorful paper rosettes, pink streamers and white doves made a pretty setting in Knox United Church, Auburn Sunday School room for the bridal shower to honour Miss Janet Cook prior to her marriage. The guest book was in the charge of Krista. Walden, Nancy Snell and Sharon Snell ,for the Westfield and Auburn friends. Mrs. Gerald McDowell was the mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Greg Park led in a sing -song. Mrs. McDowell read a reading, 'Progress Isn't Im- provement'. Kim McDowell had a contest and Mrs. Peter Verbeek gave the reading, 'How to Bake a Cake'. ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 ALBERT ST CLINTON 4823901 AT THE MAIN CORNER 1Ne'ro at your service—. With two on -staff Goldsmiths for repairs to fine jewellery 48 HOUR SERVICE ON MOST REPAIRS HOURS. Monday through Thursday 9 a -6 p m Fridays 9 0 m till S p m Saturdays 9 om 530pm The flower wedding con- test was won by Mrs. Barry Millian. Steven, Lorie and Regan Millian played several selections and sang 'Tippy Toeing' and 'You're Adorable'. Mrs. McDowell wave the wading, 'The Jely Wedding'. v Mrs. Norman Wightman pinned a corsage on Mrs. Ar- nold Cook and Sherry Verbeek pinned a corsage on Janet and both were escorted to the decorated chairs on the platform. Kim McDowell read an ad- dress of congratulations to Janet and gifts were presented by friends. Patti McDowell and Nancy Verbeek placed the opened gifts on a table and an apron of bows wasmade by Sherry Verbeek. Janet thanked her friends for the lovely gifts and lunch was served. Beautify your neighbourhood, Get out on the street. Takeo walk. 4/0 FREW NOMA STYLE OR FRENCH BREAD 16 oz_ LOAVES of COONINY OVEN OE11C1OOS RAISIN BREAD 16 oz. LOAVES 1• 19 COUNTRY OVEN TASTY CHOCOLATE CAKE ROLL 15 oz. f. CHOC. CHIP, CHOC. FUDGE, OATMEAL PARISIAN, DIGESTIVE. SHORTCAKE, 'CHOC. VANILLA OR PEANUT BUTTER CHIP ZEHRS PRIVATE LABEL cooK i ES 400 g TO 4g. 450$. NATURES BEST CHOICE QUALITY WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 oz. TINS OR SUNBLEST STANDARD QUALITY PEASoCREAM CORN 19 02 TINS FOR MIX OR MATCH 72 WE A.01 PLEASED t"O WIVE YOU IN: H1wy. Pio. 8 GODERICH-HURON RD. OPEN WE ITN atilt M.ANANGER IS RAY N lh'C . i Y ■ l , EVENINGS Gower, Lonanne Morden, Kathy Davis, Kim Goldsworthy, and Mrs. Helen Crocker. Second row are principal Al Taylor, Andrea Smith, Annette Cook, DianeRaidt, Chris Welch, Gwen From, Sandy Caatelon, Karen Jandresivits, Melissa Broadfoot, Melinda Mantel, Audra McKay, Joanne Morden, Becky McKeller, and Mr. Cam Addison. Fourth row are Sandy Branrn)t, Dave Mclsaac, Bill Darrell, Cenral nasal, Brian Young, Chris Carter, Greg Carter, Jamie Verbeek, Randy Keys, Dave MacKeigan, and Dean Cart- wright. Back row are Beecher Menzies, Steve HearnTlm Simpson, John Josh, Dave Pullen, Dong McKeller, Shawn Semple, Robbie Bruranit, and Craig Bowker. (James Fitzgerald photo) the AUBURN Eleanor Brodnock, editor advocate About people you know Orville Free is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital with a frac- tured hip. He is wished a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Angela Schneider on being the top female graduate in Grade 7 at Hullett Central SchooL She received a school letter from her teacher, Mr. Talbot._ Five girls from Auburn Anglican Church Girls group attended the Anglican Girls camp at Black's Point last weekend. The girls were Angela Schneider, Kim Scott, Sandra Deer, Janet Smid and Shelley PowelL There were 10 girls from St. George's Church, Goderich. The leaders were Mrs. Alma Craven and her daughter Mrs. Pam Meriam and Mrs. Dorothy Schneider. The girls made friendship sticks and exchanged them with their friends at the camp, Tom Jardin is a patient in Wingham HospitaL He is wished a Speedy recovery. The Huron County Library Board is again sponsoring a Children's Activity Hour. in Knox United Church Sunday School rooms starting July 3, Fridays from? -7:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.assaline, Bill, John and Barbara of Calgary visited last weekend with her mother, . Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry of Clawson, Michigan visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston. Mrs. Anna French of St. Clair Shores, Michigan and Mrs. Rita Brown of Goderich visited last Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Tom Hag- gitt and Mr. HaggiU. Hullett native dies Funeral services were held Monday, June 29 for Margaret ft. Jackson who died suddenly in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, June 27 following a fall in which she fractured her hip. Born May 10, 1 , she was the daughter of the late William Jackson and Jessie Laidlaw and was born on the family farm on Hullett Con- cession 13. She attended SS No. 9 Hullett and continued her education until she became a school teacher in this district. She then moved to Toronto until a few years ago when she retired and moved to Auburn. The last four years she had been a resident of Huronview. After retirement, she led many youth groups in Knox United Church, Auburn and became known to young and aid affectionately as "Aunt Margaret". She was a member of Knox United Church, Auburn where she was also a member of the Session for sometime. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Jackson of Auburn as well as several nieces and nephews in Western Canada. She was predeceased by her parents; one sister, Mrs. Annie I. Hanna; and two brothers, James B and John W. Mr. Richard Hawley con- ducted the funeral service at the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth with burial in Ball's Cemetery, Hullett Township. Pallbearers were Clifford Laidlaw, Maurice Bean, Elliott Lapp, Eugene Dobie, Clifford Jackson and Donald Kai. Flowerbearers were San- dy Hanna and Bill Knox. Attending the funeral was a niece, Mrs. Jessie Rath of Edmonton and nephew Clif- ford Jackson of Vernon, B.C. along with other relatives and friends from Oakville, Toronto, London and many other points. Janet Cook feted at bridal shower A rainbow of colorful paper rosettes, pink streamers and white doves made a pretty setting in Knox United Church, Auburn Sunday School room for the bridal shower to honour Miss Janet Cook prior to her marriage. The guest book was in the charge of Krista. Walden, Nancy Snell and Sharon Snell ,for the Westfield and Auburn friends. Mrs. Gerald McDowell was the mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Greg Park led in a sing -song. Mrs. McDowell read a reading, 'Progress Isn't Im- provement'. Kim McDowell had a contest and Mrs. Peter Verbeek gave the reading, 'How to Bake a Cake'. ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 ALBERT ST CLINTON 4823901 AT THE MAIN CORNER 1Ne'ro at your service—. With two on -staff Goldsmiths for repairs to fine jewellery 48 HOUR SERVICE ON MOST REPAIRS HOURS. Monday through Thursday 9 a -6 p m Fridays 9 0 m till S p m Saturdays 9 om 530pm The flower wedding con- test was won by Mrs. Barry Millian. Steven, Lorie and Regan Millian played several selections and sang 'Tippy Toeing' and 'You're Adorable'. Mrs. McDowell wave the wading, 'The Jely Wedding'. v Mrs. Norman Wightman pinned a corsage on Mrs. Ar- nold Cook and Sherry Verbeek pinned a corsage on Janet and both were escorted to the decorated chairs on the platform. Kim McDowell read an ad- dress of congratulations to Janet and gifts were presented by friends. Patti McDowell and Nancy Verbeek placed the opened gifts on a table and an apron of bows wasmade by Sherry Verbeek. Janet thanked her friends for the lovely gifts and lunch was served. Beautify your neighbourhood, Get out on the street. Takeo walk. 4/0