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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1981-09-23, Page 18C PAGE 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1981 l the LONDESBORO Dore Shobbrook, editor leader mA News from your neighbors Mr. and . Mrs. Tom Allen Turner's birthday. enjoyed holidaying 'this past Miss Edyth Beacom, Mrs. week in Northern Ontario. Laura Lyon and Mrs. Marg Miss Ruby McVittie of Ritehiattended ' a get Huronview spent a few days. toge er f friends and rela- last week with her cousin tin hon uring Margaret Mrs. Jean Scott. ° -----Vipond on her retirement Mr, and Mrs. - Wm. after 50 years, held at Mit- Hamilton of Moorefield chell School on September spent last week with their 13th. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Beth Knox and Mrs. Thompson. Hazel Watkins spent Satur-. Mr. John Turner, Mr. and day to Wednesday on a tour Mrs. George Turner, Bonnie to Sault Ste. Marie, Agawa and Barrie of Tuckersmith Canyon and a trip by ferry to visited on Sunday with Mr. Mackinac Island. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John Visiting during the week of and Elizabeth, a' n d September 13th with Mrs. celebrated Mr. John Alice Davidson and her Cheerios study news The. Cheerio Club meeting was held at the home of Laura Lyon on September Vodden death Margaret Russell McAlpine, wife of Leonard Vodden of. RR 3, Paris died at Willett Hospital in Paris on September .lith. She was 06 years old. Alongwith• her husband, she . is survived by . two daughters, Norma ° May Graham of Paris and Irene of Parksville, B.C.' Two sons, Ronald of Saskatchewan and Robert, at home also sur- vive, urvive, along with her mother, Mrs. Margaret McAlpine of Paris, one brother Robert of •B`ra�nttffonrd and two grand- children. 16th, with Stella Adams in charge. The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurers report were given by Dora Shobbrook. A thank you note came from Gladys Arm- strong. Roll call was answered with a current event by nine members and two visitors, June Fothergill and Corin Alabas. The drum was donated by Addie Hunk- ing and was presented to Ida Durnin. Next meeting Group 2 at home of Tim Duizer. The program included readings. by Dora Shob- brook, Laura Lyon and Stella Adams. A contest was conducted by Laura Lyon, and a reading was, given by Dora Shobbrook. Lunch was served by Laura Lyon, Stella Adams and Dora Shobbrook. mother were Mr. and Mrs. George Kinder of Peter- borough and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fairey and Wanda from Aurora. Mrs. Tom Allen attended the U.C.W. centennial meeting at the Thames Road Church on September 14th. The Ai.-nwell Unit meeting is on September 27th at 8 p.m. at the church when Mrs. Barry (Lorna) Miller from Kitchener, a former Londesboro girl, will be speaking on nutrition and the family. Jack Snell won the lucky draw "the colonial Lady Quilt" on Tuesday night at O.E.S. meeting, the W.M's project proceeds for crippled children. 4-H report The first meeting of the Londesboro III 4-H Club was held on Monday, September 14th at the home of Marjorie Duizer. Elections for officers resulted in the following: president, Kathy Radford; vice president, Robert Kolkman; secretary, .Lisa Duizer; press reporter, Helen Kolkman. Of the 17 members who joined the club there were six guys. We were taught how to cut up a chicken, the parts of a chicken and how to preserve a chicken. On Monday September 21st at Irene Bromley's we will be prepar- ing the chicken and then eating it for supper. fio%Pf7 k f, s At E. 5ct "t'POirry R • It's Penny Sale time in Clinton`and the Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital are offering over 200 prizes that can be won for just a penny. Auxiliary president Ruth Bond and sale co-ordinator Donna Wood try their luck at one of the draws. Money raised from this year's sale will be donated to the Clinton Hospital Building Fund. (Shelley McPhee Photo) Clinton HQrtiCulturali$tS to feature special es is The 75th anniversary of the Ontario Horticultural Association will be celebrated in a big way in Clinton. Over 300 area residents are expected to attend a special evening in Clinton on Wednesday, _September 30th to honor more than seven decades of success and prosperity for the Ontario Association. Canadian author and historian Elizabeth Willmott will be attending the evening meeting a and the esteemed Dr. Elizabeth Hillman will be the special guest speaker. A St. John's, Newfoundland pediatrician, Dr. Hillman was the first woman to serve on the Medical Council of Canada. She was appointed in 1977 for a four-year term and this year was ap- pointed president of the council. Dr. Millman is a professor of pediatrics at Memorial University and is on staff at the Janeway Child Health Centre in St. John's. Shegraduated from the University of Western Ontario in 1951 and has served on the board of directors of the Victorian Order of Nurses; the Canada Safety Council and the Canadian Association of Consume rs. Dr. Hillman was a senior lecturer in pediatrics at 'he University of Nairobi, where she spent two years teaching with the McGill -Kenya Canadian International Development Agency team. As well, she recently made a trip to Uganda to teach pediatrics at Makerere University. Highly educated, and well travelled, Dr. Hillman will be speaking on her ex- periences in Uganda and part of the evening will be spent in a question and answer, period with the audience. The Clinton Horticultural Society executive is thrilled to have Dr. Hillman as the special guest speaker. The Clinton Boy Scouts will be adding a special touch to the evening, and will usher the guests to their seats. Many door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be se rved. Dr. Hillman's interesting life and highly successful career is hoped to attract a large audience to the evening event. It will be held at the Ontario Street United Church, starting at 8 pm, on Wednesday, September 30th. United news Special services planned Welcoming on Sunday morning was Nick Whyte and ushers were Darlene Hulley, Brenda Nesbitt, San- dy Merner and Kim Wright. Rev. Scott welcomed all and announced that Mr. Rick Hawley will be the speaker this Sunday. In two weeks the congregation will have world-wide Communion. Mr. Scott thanked all who had sponsored him on Terry Fox Marathon. The childrens story time was on love. • Junior teachers were Ann Adams and Donna Shaddick. The sermon was The fruit of the Spirit and the organist and Choir Director was Bar- bara Bosman. In Clinton Apey.'s worth a lot In Clinton, the penny is worth a lot these days. It could win you $50 or a sophisticated calculator system. With one copper you could have an elegant, can- dlelight dinner for two, the newest in fall fashions, car care products, home fur- nishings, groceries, toys, books and beauty products. The Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital hopes to collect 300,000 pennies, that's $3,000 worth, in their annual Penny Sale. Over 200 draws will be offered in this year's sale and the Auxiliary plans to turn over all profits to the Clinton Hospital Building Fund. Penny Sale Co-ordinator Donna Wood said that last year $2,600 was raised and the money usually goes, for hospital equipment purchases. However this year, the money will be pledged to the building. fund and Auxiliary President Ruth Bond noted, "Once we get the walls up on the addition then we'll get the equipment." Clinton, Londesboro, Blyth, Auburn, Bayfield, Holmesville, Varna, Brucefield and Vanastra businesses are supporting this year's sale and the draws promise to offer something for everyone. The prizes are on display this week at the Clinton town hall, and tickets for the sale may be purchased there between 9 and and 5 pm. The winners will be announced on Saturday, September 26th when the draws will be made at the town hall, starting at 3 pm. Don Mons still coming in Howson and Howson Ltd., Canon F.H. Paull, Mr. R.B. Campbell, Adam Flowers and John O. Hughes. Tickets for the fund raising raffle are still available for sale. Leen Rehorst donated the half -a -beef prize, Hugh Flynn donated the half -pork prize while Don and Kathy Rueger gave a whole lamb to the raffle. The draw will be made at the Flospital Dance on Saturday, October 17th. Raffle 'tickets are available at the Cope -in Restaurant,, The Board and Batten, Ball and Mutch Furniture, Clinton Electric, Aiken's, Beattie's Furniture, Groves TV, Herman's Men's Wear and the Clinton News -Record office. The donations to the Clinton Public Hospital building fund continue to come in. Have you pledged yourfinancial support to the project yet? Some people and businesses who have supported the cause include the Bayfield Lions Club who donated $590 and the Clinton Men's Industrial Fastball League who have offered $300 to the fund. Other contributors have included Dick and. Jean Jacob, Leonard Winter, Jack R. McGregor, Elizabeth Foster, Kenneth Flett, Mrs. R. Bernice. Cooke, Harold and Edna Fremlin, Orval Green, Mrs. Mildred McAdam, Mrs. Mary Seiling, Mrs. Elizabeth Machan, .Miss Ruth Shaddick, Londesboro ladies bowling news The September 8 results are: High single, Marjorie McNall; 314; Runner up, Josephine McGregor, -199; High triple, Marjorie McNall,-699; Runner up, Josephine McGregor, -553; High average, Marjorie McNall,-190; Runner up, Josephine McGregor, -175; Most improved, Marjorie McNall,+20; Runner up, Karen Knott, + 16 ; Games 200 and over, Marjorie McNeil .-:114 The standings are: Slow Pokes first with 5 points; Strikers second, -7 points; Flying Nones, third, -9 points; Rolling Stones fourth with, -7 points. Results for September 15th were: High single, -Marjorie McNa11,242; Runner up, -Rita Powell,234; High triple, -Rita Powe11,572; Runner up, - Karen Knott,566; Most improved, -Karen Knott,+29; Runner up, - Marjorie McNall,+16; Hi ghaverage, -Marjorie McNa11,186; Runner up, Janet Taylor,174; Josephine McGregor,174; Games 200 and over, Marjorie McNall,242; Rita Powell 234; Dorothy Airdrie 201; Josephine McGregor 201. Standings first, the slowpokes with 7 points; se- cond, strikers -11 points; third, Flying Nones, 12 points; fourth, Railing Stones, 12 points. FRESH! ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS PART BACK ON SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SEPT. 29 TRY OUR OWN BRAND 2EHRS SLICED SIDE BACON s?.18 SHOPSYS SLICED CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI FOUR s 50 g. PKGS �0. SHOPSYS SLICED12. 49 COOKED HAM375 9• SCHNEIDERS FRESH COUNTRY STYLE FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE. V.28 UNkes AREcOOWED S SLICED PICNIC PKG 129 SCHNEIDERS XM. ALL Otte OR UKRAINIAN SMOKED SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS HAM. BEEF OR 500 9. PKG. SMOKED SAUSAGE FARMERS MARKETS/79 FRESH ONTARIO PORK SHOULDER BUTT CHOPS SCHNEIDERS SOB g. PKG. 6 VARIETIES SLICED ; BOLOGNA SCHNEI SCHNEIDERS ROLLS SANDWICH STYLE MEAT SPREAD..o. PROD. OF CANADA FANCY GRADE ONTARIO MacINTOSH APPLES PROD. Of ONT. CAN. NO. 1 YOUNG CARROTS PROD. Of NT. CAN. NO. 1 WAXED RUTABAGAS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH SLB.. 99# L. 22 10 oz. PKG. 89° PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED LB. S19 ROLL Z. PRIDE OF CANADA FULLY COOKED ROUND a. R HA 1-B. Z. DINNE M MAPLE LEAF VEAL 750 .Ii3 STEAKETTES g.Z MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE ENGLISH anis BACK BACON ,759. , 8 WE RESERVE THE HIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES FRESH ATLANTIC HADDOCK FILLETS Ib 2.29 re 0 HrJr1.'Hfy�X�/+iAY////1eN!//$'i/�/ H PRIDE Of CANADA ROUND DINNER HAM MAPLE LEAF COIL STYLE POLISH SAUSAGE SHOPSYS PREPARED COLE SLAW FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDER ROAST L$. .. s?.69 u'f.98 LB 99' #� egiZahitiAM fra 401$ // FRESH! COUNTRY OVEN WHITE BREAD FRESH! REGULAR STYLE CHEESE OR ONION ROLLS PROD. OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO CELERY STALKS PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 SPANISH ONIONS PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA OUTSPAN ORANGES PROD. Of U.S.A. CANADA FANCY BARTLETT PEARS 4 LB. FRESH ONTARIO PORK SHOULDER BUTT ROAST . 39P 2,69 .. 69° FRESH ONTARIO CHICKEN BREASTS FRESH ONTARIO MEATY PORK SIDE Ss 7.• RIBS ‘11 PROD. OF CANADA N0. 1 GRADE ONTARIO CAULIFLOW-ER it9c9E ND EA. FOR HOME OR OFFICE BOSTON FERN POT