Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1981-07-30, Page 17GAY LEA YOGURT SWISS STYLE ASSORTED FLAVOURS OR PLAIN OUR REG. 59C EA. 8 UP 175 g. CUPS 0 R LEMONADE NIAGRA BRAND PINK OR REGULAR OUR REG. 59' FROZEN 12.5 OZ. TIN BICKS RELISHES 1 GARDEN SALAD, CORN, CUBITS, HAMBURGER, OR HOT DOG OUR REG. 1.05 SOFT DRINKS NO -NAME ORANGE COLA GINGER ALE CLUB SODA CASE OF 24 280 ml. TINS L 375 mL JAR LIQUID Rift DISHES PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 1 LITRE JUG MARTINS - READY TO SERVE FRUIT DRINKS 48 FL. OZ. TIN ASSORTED FLAVOURS GOT THE MUNCHIES? 9 VARIETIES OUR REG. 1.29 200 g. BAG • GET HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS NEILSON - ASSTD. VARIETIES GRANOLA BARSDIAPERS 9 oz. PACKAGE Q(//// ZEHRS BEANS WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE 14 FL. OZ. TINS OUR REG. 65e TIN EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME PAMPERS PACKAGE OF. 24 KRAFT SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE 2 LB. MAXI BOWL ASSORTED FLAVOURS. NEILSON POPSICLES CARTON OF 12 OUR REG. 1.49 NEILS©NS CALIFORNIA OR REGULAR ICED TEA MIX 1.79 OUR REG. 3.49 24 oz. SIZE CLUB CRACKERS PARTY CRACKERS OR SOME OF EACH McCORMICKS 19 OUR REG. 1.49 35°G PKG. . BURNS FLAKES OF HAM $1 AO 6.5 oz. TIN th HELLMANS MAYONNAISE OUR REG 2.33 750 ml. 111 the LONDESBORO Dora Shobbrook, editor leader Londesboro goes golfing . The Londesboro Lions held their annual Londesboro in- vitational golf tournament on Sunday July 19th at the Sunset Golf course near Goderich. Eighteen holes of golf were attempted by 55 golfers, some more successfully than others. After the golfing the men enjoyed a delicious meal during which the prizes were awarded. Brad Ken- nedy acted as EMCEE as the awards were presented to Ken Pollard, a set of golf ® balls for 1st low gross with a score of 81, 2nd low gross also with 81 was Bill Harris who was presented with a jacket donated by Bruce Roy area Pioneer corn Rep. Com- ing third with a low gross score of 82 was Bill Roy who chose a set of golf balls for his prize. The top three low net scorers were. Jim Presczator who chose a lawn chair, Bill Shaddick winner of a hat and Eric Shellinberger who picked a set of golf balls. Murray Manning won the closest to the pin contest on the 16th. He also chose a set of golf balls as his prize. The most honestgolfer award was presented to Jack Arm- strong and appropriately enough Jack chose a Putter Practice Hole. Other prizes as drawn were A. W. Caldwell, a screw driver; John Snell, sports socks; Art Airdire, a hat; Lloyd Josh ing, a screwdriver; Don Scruton, set of balls; Jim LeBeau, a flashlight; Cliff Saundercock, a brush; Tom' Wheeler, a set of balls; Rick Smith, a set of glasses; Bob Moinmersteeg, a light; Den- nis Knox, a hat; Jaf.k Tamblyn, a set of Allen wrenches; Gord Shobbrook a screw driver; Keith Allen, a hat; Dave Overboe, a knife; Bi11 Vincent, vise grips; Kevin Buchanan, a set of glasses. EMCEE Brad Kennedy pulled off the coup of the day after disallowing three draws in a row (previous prize winners) and then hav- ing his own name pulled for his efforts Brad took home a roll of nylon rope. Declaring the day °a success the organizers thanked all who donated prizes including T.B. Allan Ltd., Paul Ker- rigan Fuels, Radfords Garage and Bruce Roy, and proposed that a second open be held in the fall. Pupils entertain parents There were 90 children registered for Bible School at Londesboro United Church from July 20th to 24th. The theme was "I love Jesus, Jesus loves me" and on Friday morning an open house was held when a number.,, of mothers and friends attended and viewed the crafts. A program was puton by the classes and Rev. Scott welcomed all and complimented the leaders on their work. Leaders of the nursery department were Marsha. Susz, Laurel Duizer, Lorna Vincent and Brenda Millar; Group 2, Harriett Shilinglan, ,Suzanne Tamblyn, Margaret Wright; Primary Dept, Cheryl Lyon, Joan Shepherd, Joan Whyte; The middlers, Ann Adams, Reno Wilts, Lisa Duizer; Juniors, Laura Scott, Bren- da Radford. Pupils all sang songs per- taining to the theme and the Juniors also did a number representing the Good. Samaritan. Providing the music was Louise McGregor and Marsha Susz. Leaders were each presented with a certificate by Rev. Scott and he thanked the Berean Unit of the UCW for cookies and freshie through the week and the Burns Unit for Friday's refreshment. A sing song and prayer by Rev. Scott closed the program. Hullett accepts gravel tender By Shelley McPhee ` At a special meeting of Hullett Township Council on July 20, it was agreed to accept the tender of Radford Construction to deliver and spread 23,000 yards of "B" grade gravel at $1.10 per yard- Radford will also supply the township with 10,000 yards of clay at 95 cents a yard, and this will be used for upcoming road con- struction this year. In other business, council agreed to let Tony DeBoer install a steel tank underground to catch yard run off. A fence will be placed around the tank for safety purposes and council has instructed that the tank should be removed after a two year trial period. A tile drain application for Mr. William Whyte on lot 3, concession 4 for $13,500 was approved by council. The approval of this application is subject to availability of funds and township bylaws. Council had no objections to the application sent in by George Radford Construction for the gravel pit on lot 18, concession 8 and part lot 24, concession 5. Council defeated a motion to give a grant to the Goderich and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped. x1.99 HIGH LINER TURBOT FISH STICKS HIGH LINER SOLE FISH STICKS FABRIC SOFTENER 14 oz. sfs 99 DOWNY #169 ROVALL LUNCH MEAT 14 ,z 3 LITRE 1.99 99¢ .1 29 2:29 '2.79 2/79' GREEN GIANT ENTREESIEN 39 VARIETIES UEF, IRISH BURNSRWIENER & STEWS BEANS24 NEILSON SOUR CREAM 500 ml, '1.09 KINGSFOBRIQURD MATCHLIGHTETS LAUNDRYNT KINGSFORD CHARCOAL DETERGE TIDE 12 LITRE 4.8 Kg "7 49 BRIQUETS 4 Ib 10 Ib 12 oz BAG BAG NEILSON LARGE RD 760 9 COTTAGEUCHEESE *% 99 GREENPEAS LACHINE STANDARD QUALITY T Ns AEROSOL CREAM TOPPING TOP WIP NEILSON 1$'4 BUTTERFAT TABLE CREAM 225 g t1.19 99e 500 ml COUNTRY HARVEST • 5 VARIETIES 590 BREAD16 oz LOAF WESTONS RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL WESTONS BUNS APPLE SNACK HEINZ STRAINED & JUICES BA Y FOOD 12 oz. 99° PG. 990 REG. PRICE 128 m1. 35# DARE CHOC. CHIP, COCONUT COOKIES NW" POST CEREAL BRAN FLAKES MAZOLA PURE CORN OIL CONNORS SNOW CRABMEAT DISPOSABLE BIC SHAVERS REG. OR DEODORANT PANTY CAREFREE CREME, OR$� 400 or 450 g. e 40o g SS' '5,49 $2:49 3 LITRE 170 g, PKG 69¢ OF 5 SHIELDS 1 n9 30a WHFRESHLYITINKEED BREAD CHUNKY FRUIT LOAF FRESHLY BAKED DINNER R, OLLS Pfr 24 Oz. 59# LOAF 12 oz.9 45, V DOZEN CIVIC HOLIDAY MONDAY, AUGUST 3 10 A.M. `° 6 P.M. SUTTON PARK MALL. KINCARDINE ELGIN PLACE MALL. PORT ELGIN SOUTH CAMBRIDGE CENTRE, CAMBRIDGE WATERLOO SOUARE, WATERLOO COUNTY FAIR PLAZA, WATERLOO (till 0:30 p.m.) ALL OTHER MRS MARKETS WILL RE CLOSED MONDAY AUGUST 3. 11 4 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981—PAGE 17 Two Holstein bulls head back to the burning Hugh Flynn last Friday afternoon as fire completely leveled the three-storey structure. Only moments earlier, the bulls along with a calf had been rescued by Blyth and Clinton firemen from the barn, but it was burning out of control when they arrived. (James Fitzgerald photo) News of your neighbors Friends are glad to know Mrs. Grace Fairey returned on Wednesday, July 22nd to the home of her daughter Mrs. Alice Davidson having been a patient in Clinton Public hospital since August 18th, 1980. Visiting on July 17th with Mrs. Alice Davidson was her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Allen of Bowmanville. On July 24th Norma Parkhouse of Ottawa visited at the same home. Sorry to report the barn of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn was completely destroyed by fire on Friday p.m. July 24th. W.I. members, Hazel Reid, Beth Knox, Margaret Taylor and Beryl Reid at- tended the Walton W.I. meetings on July 15th. On Ju- ly 23rd Alice Buchanan, Margaret Taylor, Myrtle Fairservice and Dora Shob- brook attended Clinton W.I. Grandmothers meeting pic- nic held at Conservation Park, Clinton. Rev. Stephen Mathers and daughter Ruth, Mrs. John of Toronto visited on Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Wood. Mrs. Florence Cartwright, John and Claude attended the Parents Without Part- ners camp at Menesetung, Goderich last week. Darrell Shobbrook and Glen Johnston motored to Edmonton leaving Tuesday night and arrived safe on Saturday. The U.C.W. are catering to the Blyth Summer Festival on Friday, July 31. The craft table was a success. Anyone with crafts will be ap- preciated. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter of Simcoe and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston of London. While here Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter at- tended a college clans re- union at Port Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston enjoyed a week's holiday when they flew to Leduc, Alberta to visit son Earl. Ronald Vodden of Thomp- son, Manitoba visited on Saturday with his Aunt Mus. Dora Shobbrook and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vgdden. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son returned home on Sun- day evening from spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton in Moorefield where they moved into theirpnew apart- ment for Senior Citizens. Dorothy Tamblyn was ad- mitted to Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday for surgery on Monday. A fancily gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bums on Sunday celebrating four birthdays, one anniversary and home coming of Pat and Ed Pitkin of B.C. There were 20 pre- sent. Mrs. Irvine Keys, Glamis, Mrs. Joyce Findley, Kevin and Sharyl of Chesley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and Michael of Kincardine, Jack Smith of London, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dahmer and girls of Kincardine, Ed and Pat Pitkin and son David of Victoria, B.C., Colin and Barb Paterson of London and Marg Valincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Graham, Anna and Tim Jr. of Paris visited on Sunday evening with her Aunt, Mrs. Dora Shobbrook Mr. and Mrs. Art Airdire, Stanley, Timmie and Joey and Diana Shobbrook spent the weekend at Pine Lake. Robbie and Tammy Bell returned home from visiting here. Mrs. Jack Armstrong' returned to her home on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen attended the centennial an- niversary celebrations at Thames Road United Church on Saturday and Sunday and the wedding reception of their niece Joan Allen to Paul Mitchell at Exeter on Saturday night. Hope Chapel service to be held August 30 Greeters on Sunday morn- ing were Greg Andrews and Susan Jamieson and ushers were Freddie Peel, Brian Howatt, Brian and David Whyte. Rev. Scott welcomed all and gave an - At the diamond In diamond action last week both ladies teams fell victim to strong opposition as Auburn edged Sum- merhill while Benmiller.beat Londesboro. The squirts were active again with the Expos re- maining undefeated as they topped the Dodgers on Mon- day night. On Tuesday the Mets kept on the heels of the Expos as they edged the Tigers. The Blue Jays had their hands full as the Auburn Orioles came up with a strong effort including a triple play but the Blue Jays emerged victorious keeping their winning streak in tact. The Pee Wee girls travelled to Varna to hand their Stanley Township opponents a loss on Tuesday night while the midget girls played a strong game but allowed the Stanley midgets to even the score in Varna as they lost in thelate innings In boys action Radfords Jays travelled to Holmesville and came home with a tie game, their second in a row. Allen's "A"s played host to the Colborne Township team losing in a well -played game. The Ban- tams hosted Goderich in the late game Wednesday and finally found their bats in an easy victory. The midget boys were idle this week in men's slo-pitch. The Allboro all-stars had lit- tle trouble beating their Holmesville counterparts on Tuesday night but they can expect stiffer competition as they travel to Holmesville to- night. The Blazers were in action against Westfield last Thursday and despite a good effort they again lost a close one. On Friday the Moms and Dads played their Version- of slo-pitch with Carmen's Coots edginig Frank's Flyers. The players are hop- ing for a better turnout as they have just managed to have enough to play and could use more people to cut down on the running. nouncements. Berean Unit of U.C.W. will be held August llth at the home of Mrs. Margaret Whyte and members are to bring a friend. The Hope Chapel cemetery memorial service will be held on August 30 at 3 p.m. Rev. Scott on holidays for Aug. There will be ser- vice August 16th at 11 a.m. Regular services will resume Sept. 6th. Rev. Scott conducted the call to worship and childrens time was "prayer" to pray for others to be well and hap- py, the shortest prayer is Goodbye meaning "God be with you". Junior teachers were Cheryl Lyon and Florence Cartwright. The sermon was about four saints on vacation - Elizah, Jonah, David and Peter. The musical offering included a solo by Louise McGregor. accompanied on piano by Barb Bosman. Hensall news... *from page 16 Gerald Steven Corbett, son of Steven and Janine Cor- bett, Casey Patrick O'Brien son of Tim and Gail O'Brien, and ,Jamie Lynn Reaburn daughter of Jeff and Cindy Reaburn, and through adult baptism Gail Elizabeth Irvine O'Brien and Alex William O'Brien. Mrs. Joyce Pepper represented the congregation and presented the persons for baptism. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of Positive People referring to Paul's call to the Phillipi.an Christian to think positively. "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely. whatsoever things are of good report, think on these things." He stressed that we should feel as the Apostle Paul felt that "We can do all things through Christ who strengthens us' because God is always with us through Christ. Ushers for the Service were Jim Thrower a,. Donald Wareing. Mrs. Ine Davis welcomed t e congregat'on and flow ;I'S at the front o .'ctuary were placed in loving memory of Mrs. Ethel Drover by her daughter Mrs. Munn. A number from this area attended the Drama and Social Time on Friday evening. as well as the barbecue and dance of Saturday evening and the Church Service on Sunday morning of the Thames Road United Church celebrating their 100th Anniversary.