Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-16, Page 15Gail receives music award Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Ken and Sandra of Ridgetown spent Saturday alit with her parents Mr. Mrs.om Allen. On Sunday the and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen and family attended the Allen family reunion picnic at Riverside Park in Exeter. Visiting on Friday with Mrs. Florence Cartwright were her mother lVlrs. Mae Rinn of Belgrave and her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frisby of Bjorkdale, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Beth Knox and her cousin Mrs. Ken Hobbs .of Denfield spent Tuesday at Cullen Gardens and miniature village at Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burch and Joan of Brampton visited on weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bell Sottiaux and attended OleBlyth Summer Festival. G Sottiaux of Stratford spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton at Moorefield when they held a successful household sale on Saturday and will be moving into the new Senior Citizens Apartment in Moorefield They returned home with Bob and Audrey. On July 4th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear and June Johns attended the dinner at. McMaster University for registered music teachers, where Gail received her award. They spent the weekend with Miss Doris Lear at Burlington. Elizabeth Law;ion and. John Cartwright are ateending the United Church camp at Menesetung, Goderich. Diane Newby of New' Hamburg visited on Saturday with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby. Elaine Cousineau and family Jim, Don and Tammy of North Bay spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander, Don came on Friday and all returned home on Saturday. Don Jr. remained with his grandpa rents. Rev. and Mrs. Mervyn Penfound, Calista and Blain of Flin Fiore Manitoba are holidaying with his mother Mrs:Olive Penfound and her mother Mrs. Potter of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, John and Elizabeth attended the Lawson family picnic at Benmiller Falls reserve onSunday . Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family enjoyed a holiday to the East Coast. Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jim Main of Clinton to the Mains Reunion held at Pickering on Sunday. Visiting last week with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice were her niece Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bogel from Washington. Begins with love Where does the family start? It starts with a young man falling in love with a girl. No superior alternative has yet been found. - Sir Winston Churchill. L the LONDESBORO Doro Shobbrook, editor leader Local ball teams active Last week in squirt action the Dodgers and The Mets played a marathon '\ with Dodgers on top by a 34 - 28 score. The Blue Jays met the Tigers on Tuesday night with Blue Jays taking their second victory in as many' games. The Auburn squirts ,came up on the short end of the score sheet losing to the Expos on Thursday night_ Inother action the local ladies team came up with strong efforts in two losses with Brussels nipping Londesboro 21 - 17 -in a game played in Blyth, while Summerhill fell victim to a strong comeback by the Blyth 'ladies losing by two runs. The Peewees were also in action as the Radford Jays travelled to Varna on Monday evening to take a 35 - 20 victory from the Stanley township boys. Meanwhile on Wednesday the Allen A's were not as fortunate losing to Goderich township at Holmesville. The Bantam boys continued the trend blowing an 11 run lead and losing to the Goderich Township boys- In a home game the Midget boys lost to a strong team representing Stanley Township . Thursday night the, Pee Wee girls travelled to Clinton and came up against tough op- position losing to the Clinton girls. Also in Clinton the Allboro Allstars edged the Clinton men in slo-pitch action. Also in' slo-pitch action the Blazers formerly the Renegades found the change in name was , not enough to overcome the power of the McKillop Molesters in a game in Londesboro. On Friday night the Morns and Dads hit the diamond with Marj's Mashers, scoring a two run victory over Howard's Hot Dogs: Store opens BLYTH - Freers Hardware in Blyth opened its doors last week under new ownership. Phil Walker, who hails from Dorchester, is presently making his home in the new store, but plans to move into a home when his wife and family come to the village. ►1 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, WINK OR CLUB SODA OUR REG. x8.99 CASE OF4 10 FL. OZ. TINS 300 ml. BOTTLES ALSO AVAILABLE AT REGULAR PRICE RIO BRAND MUSHROOMS PIECES & STEMS 10 FL. OZ. TIN E.D. SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 FL. OZ. JAR OUR REG. 1.03 OUR REG. 1.59 UNIVERSAL PINK SALMON 7.75 oz. TIN •. WESTONS HAMBURG OR HOT DOG ROLLS SAVE 57C PKG. OUR REG. 1.14 PACKAGE OF 12 ZEHRS BREAD ENRICHED WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT, 60% WHOLE WHEAT OUR REG. 67C EA. BECEL SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. TWIN PACK FOR THE LAUNDRY CAPRI WHITE, YELLOW OR PINK SUNLIGHT BATHROOM DETERGENT TISSUE 6 LITRE m 2.4 Kg. SLICED, CRUSHED OR TIDBITS IN SYRUP PALANDA PINEAPPLE 19 FL. OZ. TIN OUR REG. 1.43 4 ROLL PKG. a a 3 VARIETIES MONARCH QUICK LOAF OUR REG. 1.35 425 g. PKG. FRENCH MAID 4 VARIETIES - SWEET 1' SASSY DESSERTS FROZEN 170g. SIZE - OUR REG. 1.15 KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 LB. BAG ENGLISH IRONSTONE SOUVENIR PLATE IN COMMEMORATION OF THE MARRIAGE OF PRINCE CHARLES AND LADY DIANA SPENCER LIMITED QUANTITY OF 600 AVAILABLE • 00 EACH FRESH BAKED BROWN OR CRUSTY DOz. FRESH ROLLS _ T9' DANISH TWISTS PKG OF 99 CHEESE BAKE SHOP BREA D REYL119 STTYLEE 16 oz. LOAF • COOKIE ASSORTMENT, CREME ASSORTMENT OR CHOCOLATE CHIP McCORMICKS COOKIES 700 g. PKG. OUR REG. 2.95 • IBINS Myr) MEMO 1"1 /LAMMED MANDARIN ORANGES55#, PEANUTS 24 0=. PKG 1,39 MTN LIFEBORAL ON WNITE UOY SOAP WESTON WAFERS $/79# CARAVELLE 250929 KNNOEFORO MATCH MIT ®AO -$2 29 ORMICE FRE0111 DRAPE SHIE MM CR/ST 9 'pie 99 BRIQUETS _ 4Ib.660 KRAFT • 4 VARIETIESREGULAR OP LIME STICK 1. f9 RIGHT GUARD _ 75 sf 69 B.B.Q. SAUCE E0. SMITH AP?LE QR RAISIN GktL;TTE CARTRIDGE$ PIE FILLING 19.2 TIN $119 TRAC II 16 oz. JAR `DE. MALLARDS seteaLTT DOG FOOD ,a 02._rINS :l/ STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP 50 FT. RO L PKG. OF 15 199 MN LINER FROZEN CRO FISH STICK 5 94+Oz 1101 LIMEN FROZEN HADDOCK FISH STICKS 14 �__. ci�EMOZZARELLA 128 SA 58 37 COLBY CHEESE 149 3�5 g. COUNTRY HANN PIESHELLS139 PKG OF 3 ORANGEMUTE MAIO • S JUICE 12.5 oz. •1.O9 COUNTRY HEARTH SHELLS 255 g 99; 5STOMS ISS ROLLS PKG• , OF d 89# NEILSON STRAW, *ASP.. YOGURT RUITRPM US GIKgR� �1 79 ONTARIO SUMMER SALAD FESTIVAL ONTARIO PLACE SUNRAY, JULY 19 12:30 P.M. TO S:00 P.M. SALAD COOKERY KITCHEN TV CELEBRITIES AND FOOD WRITERS DEMONSTRATING ORIGINAL SALAD RECIPES THE FOOD SHOW FOR CHILDREN -EXPLORES THE WONDERS OF FOOD AND NUTRITION ONTARIO AGRI-FILMS FROM CDC S COUNTRY CANADA CELEBRITY TALENT CONTEST SUPERSALADS-AUDIENCE PICKS WINNERS DON'T MISS IT. SUNDAY JULY 19 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1981—PAGE 15 Pies, pies, pies and more pies were devoured in five minutes on Friday night when contestants vied for the Pig Trophy in the Optimist Club's Pie Eating Contest. Held in Clinton's Library Park, spectators got full just watching the eaters fight their way , through the crust, filling and fruit. (Shelley McPhee photo) Life member passes away The WI meeting was held on July 8 and president Alice Buchanan welcomed all, and the meeting opened with Genevieve Allen at the piano. A minute's silence was held for a life member Mrs. Annie Leitch who passed away on June 21 and a poem was read in her honour of being a . member. R•oll.call was answered with name a local business or industry and minutes of the last meeting and financial report were given by secretary -treasurer June Fothergill. Correspondence was thank you froin Elma Jewitt, Dora Shobbrook ,and family from the South Huron District Association for the Mentally Handicapped for $70 donation from the bake sale and an appeal ' from ;. Blyth summer festival and it was decided to donate $50. A donation of $25 was made to Goderich ARC mentally retarded. An invitation • to Walton . WI July 15th at 8:15 was received. President reported WI Grade 8 awards were presented to Glenyce McCline hey and Larry Hoggart. Susan Jamieson favoured with piano selections and it was moved to let the senior citizens use the WI dishes, 'tables and cards. The .washroom floors will be painted. Margaret Taylor introduced Huron County dairy princess Diane Old- field and she told about the competition, spoke on nutrition and said when buying groceries you should get what you need,. not just because its on sale. She was thanked by Jessie Tebbutt and presented with a gift. Beryl Reid extended best wishes' from WI to Hazel Reid on her and .Les', 45th. wedding anniverry and presented her with a gift, reserved tickets were bought for a Huron Country Playhouse production on Tuesday, July 28. Limch was served by Beryl Reid, Beth Knox and Margaret Anderson. Residents enjoy beach A large number enjoyed the outdoor service held on Sunday morning July 12 on the spacious lawns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hardy at the river south of Londesboro: Rev. Scott welcomed all and announced that he and his family will be at Camp Menesetung this week and can be reached by telephone at 524-6497. Music was supplied by Diane Stevenson on the accordion and ushers were Diana Shobbrook, Cheryl Lyn; Karen and K im Wright.' The message was in the beginning God made everything, speaking about God's creation, established a balance of oxygen and nitrogen in air. The world of beauty, blue sky. flowers, sunsets, God's plan df salvation is free •t 'hymn sing was.held with Barbara Bosman as director and Rev. Scott thanked the.Hardhs for their.generous offer of use of their property and anyone who helped in any way. Following the benediction a pot luck lunch was enjoyed and after lunch the oung Lions donations At their last executive meeting the Londesboro Lions announced two major donations with the $1657 raised from their annual bike-a-thon being donated to the • Kinburn Forrester building fund. A donation of a 1111 minim) of $3000 was approved to the Clinton Public Hospital fund and this money will hopefully be raised through a series of future events. such as pancake breakfast, auction sale, celebrity ball game and a dance in the fall. More details will be an- nounced later. A thank youwas expressed to all who participated in the bike-a-thon with a spec la} thanks to .lane Hoggart who gathered over $500 in pledges herself. people enjoyed the swim- ming pool under the watchful eye of Brenda Radford and Kevin Hulley. Many of the older ones enjoyed the flower beds and tour of the trails through bush. The U.C.W. are catering to Blyth Summer Festival on July 24 and plan to have a craft table. Please leave articles at the church by July 22nd. Londesboro mayform group There was a good turnout to meeting convened by Myrtle Fairservice held in Londesboro hall on July 9th to discuss the formation of a Londesboro Senior Citizens group. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Rumball from Clinton Radars and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith from Blyth Swinging Seniors to explain their meetings. M rgarct Taylor was secretary for the meeting. A program was enjoyed with dancing by Pat Stackhouse, violin numbers by Mark Stackhouse, solo by Kelly Bosman, solo and Instrumental by Lisa Bosman, Lorna Radford, Clinton favored with piano selections, community. singing led by Rev. Scott with Barbara Bosman at the piano. Cards were played and winners • were: ladies high, Stella Adams; lone hands, Margaret Good; low, Evelyn Smith; men's high, Len Caldwell; lone hands, Isabelle Airdrie (playing as a man) ; lone, Jake McDougall; lucky. chaff;,. Stella Adams. Lunch was served by Hazel Reid„ Doreen Radford and Gloria) McEwing. A meeting will be• called to organize a seniors group. Shobbrook clan President Lynn Peck welcomed the 39 members of the Shobbrook clan for dinner nn a hazy day at the Conservation Park intClinton on July 5th. After a minute's silence for those who passed away last year. Elmer Stender. Perc Gibbings. and Bert Shobbrook, grace 1�hias sung and a delicious pot luck lunch was enjoyed by all. Minutes .of the 1480 reunion were read by secreta ry- treasurer Connie Chomicki and business was conducted by I.ynn Peck. A motion was passed that the runion be held at the sande place on the second Sunday. July` 11. 1982. .'ports were conducted by Julie Shobbrook and the winners were preschoolers. Kell Peck: girls 6 - 9 Theresa Knox: ladies 13 and Iyer, Cheryl 1.yon: men 13 anti oyer, Jerome Andrews. It t 15 scramble for children was held and two relays were enjoyed by all. Prizes for youngest was Cara Anne Chomicki; oldest Laura Saundercock; coming farthest. Bill and Pearl Harris from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. The officers for 1982 in- clude: past presidents Lynn and Wayne Peck: presidents, Doris and Jack Andrews: vice presidents. Bili and Joan Crawford: secretary -treasurer. Connie Chomicki: sports com- mittee. Darlene Shobbrook, Thelma Ellerby: nominating committee. Bill G ibbings. Smile If you think old soldiers just fade away. you haven't tried getting into your uniform lately.