Clinton News-Record, 1981-08-19, Page 18PAGE 18 -THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19,1981
AUBURN
the
Eleanor Bradnock, editor
advocate
About people you know
Auburn Librarian, Mrs.
Lillian Letherland, has
requested that all Huron
County library books be
turned inAby August 22 to be
ready fort he exchange.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs: Tom Jardin and
Mrs. Elva Straughan were
Mrs. John Shouldice and
Mark of Etobicoke, Mrs.
Clayton Robertson of
Meaford, Mrs. . Bonnie
Armour of Waterloo and
Donald Jardin and Greg of
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lapp of
St. Thomas and Mrs. R. C.
Templar of Rochester, New
York recently visited for a
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Lapp of RR1 Auburn
and' also with Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Lapp, Cheryl and
Christine of RR1 Auburn and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denys,
Jeffrey, Janett and Amanda
of RR1 Kippen.
Mrs. Tom Jardin en-
tertained over 20 friends last
Thursday afternoon when
they called to congratulate
her mother, Mrs. Elva
Straughan on the occasion of
her 91st birthday.
Several ladies from the
village attended the Blyth
Flower Show last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rita Brown of
Goderich, Mrs. Marion
Sproul of RR3 Auburn and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock were
guests last weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Arthur at
their cottage at Bogie's
Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raith-
by and John Raithby visited
lastweekend with Mr. and
Mrs. ' Grant Raithby and
family at Coliingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hanlyn of Behnont visited
last Sunday with Mrs. Albert
McFarlane. -
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Rodger and their son, Gary
Rodger, returned last week
from a five week trip to the
West Coast.
WMS meet at
Mrs. Sanderson's
The Auburn Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society
held their August meeting at
the home of Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson.
The president, Mrs.
LA SIFTED
43. Births
KEYS
Ervin and Helen are pleased to
announce the birth of their son,
Monday, Aug. 17, 1981 at
Clinton Public Hospital. A new
playmate and brother for Erin
and Graham. Proud grand-
parents are David and
Laverne Colclough, Clinton
and Bruce and Anna Keys,
R.R.1; Varna.-33nx
MILLER
Bruce and Dianne are pleased
to announce the safe arrival Of
their son, Douglas James,
weighing 8 lb. 14,2 oz. on
Friday, Aug. 14,1981 at Clinton
Public Hospital. A little
brother for• Julie and Jennifer.
Proud grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James Cunningham.
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Miller.-33nx \,!"
McLEAN
Ken and Shirley McCean (nee
Nolan) are pleased to an-
nounce the safe arrival of their
sort, David Michael, on Sun-
day, Aug. 16, 1981 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
weighing 8 lbs. 9 oz. A wee
brother for Marsha and Paul.
Proud grandparents are Mr.
and , Mrs. Donald McLean,
Vanastra and Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Nola n,Seaforth .-33nx
44. Engagements.
SCOTT FAWCE'11
Mr. and Mrs. Len Fawcett,
Clinton, Ont. are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Nancy Elizabeth: to Mr. Eric
Bruce Scott son of Kenneth
Scott, RR 3, Auburn. Ont. and
the late Mrs. Mildred Scott.
The wedding will take place
Sept. 4, 1981 in Wesley -Willis
Church, Clinton. -33
FORBES-JEWITT
Mr. and Mrs., John Jewitt are
pleased to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their
daughter, Carol to Richard
Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Forbes. The wedding will
take place at 6 p.m., Sat., Aug.
29. in Londesboro United
Church. -33
• HARRIS -
EMM ERTON
Mr. and Mrs.' Jim Emmerton
of Clinton are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Beverley
Anne, to Robert Alfred Harris,
son of Mrs. Garry Addison.
Londesbom and the late Mr
Robert Harris. The wedding
will take place Sept. 12. 1981 at
7 p.m. St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church, Clinton.
Open Reception to follow in
Bayfield -33
HIRST-
VANRIESEN
Mr and Mrs. Robert Van
Riesen are pleased to an,
nounce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter.
Bonnie Lynn to Mr. Dennis
Hirst. son of Mr. and Mrs
Harold Hirst of Goderich. The
wedding will take place Sat ,
Sept. 12, 1981 at 4 p.m. in the
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton. Open Reception to
follow Everyone
welcome =-33
ANSTETT_ SI.ADE
The forthcoming marriage of
Beverly Jane Slade to Michael
Douglas Anstett is announced
with pleasure by their parents.
Lawrie and Freda Slade and
.John and Laura Anstett.
Clinton. The wedding will take
place,Saturday, September 12,
at 4 p m in St Paul's Anglican
Church. . Clinton Open
Reception to follow -33x
46. In memoriam
TAYLOR
Treasured memories of a dear
father and grandfather whom
God called home, Harvey
Taylor, who passed away 2
years agoon Aug. 20, 1979.
For you who have a father and
grandfather, treasure him
'with care •
Because you'll never know the
heartache untilyou see his
empty chair
When the family meets and
you're notthere,
The heartaches and tears are
always there '
I'd pray to God with all my
heart
And bring you home again
And refill that empty chair.
Always will be remembered
and Loved; by his daughter
Betty Lok and grandsons.
Keviiiand ark'. -33x '
TAYLOR
In loving memory of a dear
husband, father and grand-
father, Harvey Taylor, who
passed away 2 years ago, Aug.
20, 1979.
In a quiet country graveyard
Where breezes gently blow,
Lies one we loved so dearly
And lost two years ago.
We may not show our sadness
Everyday throughout the year,
But in our hearts is where we
know
We're wishing you were here.
Sadly missed by wife, Bertha
and family. -33x
TILLEY
In loving memory of Barbara
Ann Tilley. who died on August
IR. 1980. as a result of an
automobile accident.
Time slips by - but memories
stay,
Quietly rethembered every
day,
little tribute small and
tender
Just to show 1 still remen ber.
Never to be forgotten by
friends, Lori and Michael. -33
47. Card of thanks
a F1YLOR
Janet and Terry Taylor would
Tike to thank all the people that
helped at their daughter's
wedding on August 15. A
special thanks to Mary Murch.
Rita Powell, Missie Anderson,
Pat Saundercock and the
women from the Wesley -Willis
UCW and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Miller and the Optimists of
Clinton also all the friends that
Made Bev and Neil Falconer's
day a happy occasion. Thank
you -3.3
GOOD
1 wish to thank first floor
nurses, Dr. Harrett, Dr. Watt
of Clinton Public Hospital, also
doctors and nurses on fourth
floor and intensive care of St.
.Joseph's Hospital. London.
during my stay there. Special
thanks to Rev. Scott, relatives.
friends and neighbours who
visited and helped in many
ways Russell Good. -33x
FEENEY
I would like to thank my
friends for the visits, gifts and
flowers while I waS in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr
Newland and first floor nurses
and staff Your .kindness is
appreciated. Lynn
Feeney --33
Sanderson, gave the call to
worship; followed by the
hymn 'Christ is Made the
Sure Foundation', the hymn
an which Lady Diana en-
teredSt. Paul's Cathedral.
Mrs. Sanderson welcomed
all and the devotional was
taken by Mrs. Roy Daer. The
scripture lesson, Romans 8:
verses 28-39 were read
alternately. The meditation,
`Hope for Today's World',
was followed by prayer. The
roll all was answered by,a�
Bible verse containing. the
word - Purpose.
The minutes of, the
previous meeting . were
accepted as read hi- the
secretary, Mrs. Lillian
Letheriand. The financial
'statement was given by the
treasurer, 'Mrs. Frances
Clark. The hymn, `Jesus,
The Very Thought of Thee'
was read in unison followed
by the. mission topic, The
Christians Worship in New
China', given by Mrs.
Frances Clark.
The hymn `Jesus, I Am
Resting, Resting in the Joy
of What Thou Art' was read
and Mrs. Sanderson
„ pronounced the enedictipn.
She then seined lunch. salt
Notes for
the girls
The Huron Record
Atigtst 13,1881
•
Don't flirt:
Do not preach.
Do not talk slang;
Do not put on airs.
Do not learn to be cranky. ..
Do not try to attract , atten-
tion.
Do not think it pretty to be
pert. -
Do not say no when you
mean yes.
Do not meddle with other
people's beaux.
Do not devote too much time
to novel reading.
Do not . pick up chance
aquaintances on the street.
Do not look on every young
man as a good ice cream
freezer.
Do not run down your girl
friends in their absence.
Do not make up your mind to
be sweet to everybody's
brother but your own.
Do not marry a man who has
no evident way of supporting
you.
Do not run the risk of drown-
ing in order to let some nice
man fish you out of the
water. All young men do not
know how to fish.
The wheel of chance was just like Las Vegas, but the prizes were slightly different. The
gamblers took their chances to win such prizes as chocolate cupcakes, whistles, jelly
beans and all sorts of other great things at Clinton's Fun Fair, held last Thursday af-
ternoon. (Shelley McPhee photo)
A dream come true. ..
• from page 14
Castle. Wethen drove up
through the beautiful
Western Highlands to Oban
and Fort William along Loch
Lochy and Loch Ness to
Inverness, then around the
Moray. Firth to Cromarty,
back to Inverness %arid the
Culloden Moor :Battlefield
where Bonnie Prince Charlie
and his half-starved ragtag
army of Highland rebels
were dekeated by the
Government army in 1746 -
and the power of the Clans
destroyed - forever. As • one
looks at the rough sfbnes
g the mass g prof`
the different clans, onaieb
a great sadness at the futile
and • foolish attempt to.
restore the Stuarts.
- We then wentdown to
Aberdeen and Edinburgh.
Good farming lapd all along
the northeast of Scotland,
though hilly in' places.
Princes Street in Edinburgh,
with shops on one side and a
park full of roses on the other
side, and thereat castle. on
the high �.' ' 'ek in the
background ,..,makes a very
beautiful c'' : We spent
three days visiting the ,
-Castle, Hb' ! dz'•' Palac4':
shopping. a" ,r, endin a '.
concettsin •i k
Ye:
We their�� bst
to
d
England and
- y •
returningiai !gip.•
Despite g . - at'$4 a gallon
and coffee at•.$1 a cup, we
fotufd our trip much less
expensive than we had ex-
pected. Bed and breakfast
accommodation is plentiful
and for two people ranged
between. $20 and $35 a night
with a huge breakfast.
(note: 'Ivan has a large
collection of G.A. Henty's
books)
Sallie'.
A supermarket is where
waiting on yourself saves
part of the time you lose
checking out.
+-+•+
Most everyone nowadays
is suffering from a new ail-
ment, costaphobia....the fear
of rising prices.
Hensall may get BIA
Hensall intends to
designate its downtown a
business improvement area.
(BIA) and is preparing
notice as required under The
Municipal Act. Council also
appointed architect Nick Hill
to draft and prepare a con-
cept plan for the village
downtown at a special
meeting with the newly
established Hensall Business
Improvement Association
(HBIA) July 29, the minutes
of which were tabled at Mon-
day's regular council
meeting.
The BIA was set up July 22
with Bevan Bonthron elected
president; Jack Drysdale,
vice-president; Mike Caers,
treasurer; and Bob Gibson,
secretary, Councillor Dick
Packham is the village
representative on the HBIA.
Packham, who wac, not at
this week's meeting, submit-
ted a report to council on
Hill's meeting with Hensall
businessmen July 15. In this
report, Hill describes
downtown Hensall as "Cold
and drab" and "a bunch of
hard -edged buildings and
nothing but asphalt, con-
crete and brick."
Hill met with council in
committee of the whole
before Monday's meeting.
Pedlars and hawkers hop-
ing to sell their wares will
now need a licence in Hen-
sall. Council passed the
bylaw Monday. The licence
will cost $200, and be valid to
the end of the year in which
it was issued. Pedlars or
hawkers doing business in
the village will have to pro-
duce the licence on demand,
or face a fine of not less than
$100 or more than $300.
The licencing requirement
applies to `every person who,
goes fromplace to place or
to a particular place with
goods, wares or merchan-
dise for sale within the
Village of ',Hensall or who
carries and exposes
samples, patterns or
specimens of goods, wares
or merchandise which is to
be delivered in the
municipalityafterwards.'
Council also endorsed a
resolution from the
Township of Kingston which
asks the provincial govern-
ment to consult with
municipalities and review
the education tax system, to
seriously consider amending
the present property tax
base formula and to provide
more funds to municipalities
by amending Ontario's grant
system.
Three reports were read
and carried by council; from
work superintendent Don
Towton, building inspector
Herman Van Wieren and
minutes of the Hensall Park
Board meeting August 4.
The .parks board reports a
profit of $174.75 from a re-
cent softball exhibition
between the California
Cuties , and Hensall
Legionnaires.
The report also notes the
Seaforth Minor Hockey
Association has tentatively
booked ice time at the Hen-
sall arena on Saturdays and
Sundays from 3:30 to 10 p.m.
until January 1. Seaforth's
junior hockey team would
book at least four hours a
week until the end of their
season.
The Seaforth arena has
been condemned, making it
necessary for teams in that
community to book out-of-
town ice time.
Hensall families
honor baptisms
Dinner guests with Wayne
and Elaine Co1'bett on
Sunday following the bap-
tism of their son Jason
Everett, were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hendrick and Allan.
of Dashwood, Mrs. Hendrick
Sr. of Exeter, Mrs. Peter
McNaughton and Mrs.
Dorothy Corbett of Hensall.
Sunday dinner guests with
Marvin and (Andy Taylor
following the baptism of
their daughter Kimberley
Ann, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor and family members
of l3rucefield, Mrs. Pearl
Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs.
George Parker and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker,
Rev. Stan McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Wareing of
Hensall and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Dalton and Carla of
Walton.
Kippen notes
by Rena Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Yamamoto of Strathroy
visited in the village last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown of
Peterborough, and Mrs.
Agnes Burke of Wroxeter
visited with,Mrs. W. L.
Mellis during te week.
Gun club scores
Kippen Gun Club met on
August 11 with the following
scores: 25 - Al Kyle, Jim But-
cher; 24 - Glen Mogk, Jack
Mills, Paul Johnson, Wayne
McBride; 23 - Bert Mahaffy,
Fred Brall, Calvin Christie;
22 - Mery Batkin, Murray
Christie, Harrison Schock,
Lloyd Venner, Gladys
McGregor, Dan Crerar; 21 -
Grant McGregor; ` 20 -
Charlie Hutchins; 19 - John
Van Loo, George Hamm; 17 -
Bryan Beer; 16 Steve
Keron, Jeff Northgrave.
Permit total stays low
EXETER -High interest
rates and unsettled
economic conditions con-
tinue to keep the value of
building in Exeter at low
'levels.
Building inspector Brian
Johnston reported that
permits valued at $89, 125
were issued in June,
bringing this year's total to
$282,932.
That is well below the pace
of lastyear when the value of
building to the end of June
was $539;502.
One newresidence was
included in this June's list.
There were 13 permits for
residential renovations and
additions valued at $24,025
and one $4,000 permit for an
industrial renovation anal
addition.
Five tool shed, garage and
deck permits were issued,
along with one commercial
renovation. Two permits for
demolitions were granted
during the month.
i
No aretw
in Seaforth
SEAFORTH - Winter won't
be the same for many people
without an arena in Seaforth.
For the time, Seaforth
council has decided not to
demolish the arena, con-
demned as of October 15th,
but hop.: to hold public
meetings to investigate
alternative ways of
replacing the 30 year old
structure.
Until this week, council
had favored immediate
dernolition and winter
construction of a new
structural shell, new ice pad
and seating and in-
corporating' the present
srena hall.
Council was ready to begin
the project but Mayor John
Sinnamon explained that
with the costs involved,
"wa'.d be jumping the gun to
even think, of construction
before spring.'°
TIJ,MAIKE
SEAFORTH
;oat'
F8ssb UIW/y Gude
FRYING
CHICKENS
.95 6.
CHICKENS
F1e2b
CHICKENS LEGS
FIIICKEN
BREASTS
"New from Sc!lneldera
0,2022 that
WIENERS
BUCKET OF CHICKEN
sebaelder2
MINI DELI CHUBS
sclanelde7
4.
STEAKETTES
From the Dell
LUNCHEON MEATS
SAUERKRAUT
sc7melder2
SIDE BACON
BOLOGNA
COOKED HAM
2 vesleum
Popslar
Varieties
w. .99
Ib 1.19
LI. 1.39
1.49
3.89
1.59
1.59
1.99
.99
1.79
1.29
1.19
Soo g.
900 gr.
SOS g.
Ib.
900 g. pkg.
SNI it• 14ES.
05 g. pkg.
Y°0.
STORE hill RS:
MON.-TUES.-WED. 9 - 6 P.M.
THURS. & FRI. 9 - 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 9 - 6 P.M.
Ll1-R1 NEDNESDII
1S SENIOR CITIZENS
DA1 5 HIS( Of. NT
ON ORDER OR 1111.1,
DEM FR1.
el
Dlamood
CHEESE SLICES
Olen Ghat
CORN 1.01ete oream style
TUaovaNLed A Flaked tight
"Near" from Caroation
COFFEE MATE
PASTAS
IvorOAy tier
SP
INcCormlek Social Tea
BISCUITS
S1eCormkk Date ar FIR
BARS
Roily on Tap
SHAMPOO
I1khlner C2d or Ruddock
FILLETS
Wcataaa Sandwich
BREAD
XGroceries
Spaghetti en R.C. Macaroni
Normal, Oily or Dry
19 oz
61/2 02. tin
7511 g. box
1 kg.
4 bar pkg.
100 g.
400 g.
225 ®1.
16 ox.
24 ox. loaves
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Prices effective until Saturday, .August 22, 1981
1.29
.59
1.19
2.75
1.19
1.09
.99
1.29
1.89
1.99
.59
Cad. No. 1
p,tarlo er Nes, 6ranawtck
POTATOES
Prom the Tropics
Golden Yellow or Green Tipped
BANANAS
Prod. U.S.A. Can. No. 1
GRAPES
Seedless Green
Prod. U.S.A. Cao. No. 1
CANTELOUPES
Ont Gown I1
CARROTS
Ona. Grown 81 Pepper
SQUASH
Ont. Grown 81 Soo Boy
CELERY
10 111. bag
1.39
n. .29
s+•
.99
es. . .99
2Ib. bags. .49
2. (07 .89
.49
1<eIIoggs
RICE I(RISPIES
725 g
1.79
Palanda
PINEAPPLE
Crushed, Sliced or Tidbits
19 oz Tins
.68
Facettes
FACIAL TISSUE
White 400's
1.29
Old South Frozen
FLANGE JUICE
16 2./33 oz
1.09
Downy
FABRIC
SOFTENER
31
WE LIKE
T'
SERVE
BETTE