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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-07-06, Page 8rzehrs fine markets... of fine foods PAGE 8 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1983 memakers c uct rr. works s in Montreal; also discuss structurir'g The Executive Director of the Town and Country Homemakers, Mrs. Jean Young, conducted three two and a half hour workshops at the second conference of the Canadian Council on Homemaker Services held June 8-11 at the Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal. Mrs. Young's topic was Rural Agencies and she discussed the structuring of a rural agency, funding and the im- portance of different types of public relations. During the workshop, Mrs. Young displayed copies of the various press releases and editorials from Huron County weeklies, memorial cards and gift receipts, which she said are frequent- ly used by children to buy a few hours of homemaker services for ;c::rents in order to show them how useful these services could be in their lives. "It was the information about Huronview that, most impressed the delegates," Young said, "when I told them that the average age of people entering Huronview has risen from 76 to 84 years since Town and Country Homemakers and the Huron Day Centres were organized in 1978." Mrs. Norma Moore from Wingham, who has been a homemaker with Town and Country since its first year, was also a delegate to the conference. "There were about. 120 delegates there," Moore said,"and it was in- teresting to be able to discuss things with people from homemaking agencies across Canada." After atten- ding the various workshops, Moore said that she felt Town and Country Homemakers in Huron was one of the best organized agencies in Canada. Young said she was pleas- ed to learn that Town and Country Homemakers' hour- ly fee is one of the lowest in Canada. The president of the Cana- dian Council on Homemaker Services has requested a copy of Mrs. Young's workshop paper for a perma- nent reference library, so it will be available for anyone wishing to start up a rural agency. Auburn UCW discuss conference highlights • from page 7 made the day a great suc- The following children cess. from the Kindergarten class The Auburn Booster Club received Bibles for regular has Auburn T-shirts and hats attendance: April Gross, available. They make great Shane Webster, Jonathan gifts and perfect souvenirs. Collins, Scott Arthur, Ryan They are available at Lynn's Chamney, Shelley Dobie, - phone 526-7714. Laurel Campbell, Marty Cemetery Service Lawrence, Kurt Marchl, The 57th annual memorial Nathan Durnin and Peter service of Ball's Cemetery Craig. was held last Sunday after- 3M's Club noon with the Rev. David Thiessen of the Auburn Mis- sionary Church in charge. Registration was in the charge of the secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Robert Slater. Mrs. Fred Lawrence was the organist for the ser- vice. The impressive service honoured those who had been laid to rest in the cemetery and the offering was received by Ernest Dur- nin and Dennis Penfound. At the close of the service, the gate pillars at the north entrance to the cemetery were dedicated in loving memory of Stanley Dawson Ball. They had been placed there by his family and friends. ,At the time of his death, he was the chairman of the Ball's Cemetery Board. The service was planned by Mrs. Robert Slater, Ernest Durnin and Dennis Penfound. Those who had been laid to rest in 1982 were Stanley Dawson Ball, Elmer Walter Diebold, Yvonne Marie Hag- gitt, Mary Jane Johnston, Alice Fern Shackleton and Luella Marie Wagner. Sunday School Awards Mrs. Shirley Andrews, superintendent of Knox United Church Sunday School, presented the follow- ing pupils with seals and diplomas for regular atten- dance: first year diplomas - Annette Vincent, Nathan Durnin, Tammy Mid- delkamp, Tracy Millian, Sheryl Ramsay, David Mrs. Verbeek has pur- chased a new book, "Jesus Campbell, ,. Janice -Marie Means Life", for the library. Young and Elvis Vincent; It was moved by Mrs. Oliver second year seals - Jonathon Anderson and Mrs. Orval Collins, Jason Rutledge, McPhee that $25 be given to Marc Bricker, Bradley the daily Vacation Bible Ramsay, Christy Bricker, School and more to be given John Armstrong, Michael if needed for expenses. Luna, Ben Craig, Shawn WI Rutledge arid Ryan (Mid Family and Consumers Af- delkamp; third year Seals - fairs was the topic of the Marty Lawrence, Scott Ar- Auburn Women's Institute thur, Peter Craig, April when it met recently. Gross, Ryan Chamney, Mrs. Tom Haggitt Shelley Dobie, Kurt Marchl, reported that there was still Shane Webster and Laurel some room on the bus to go Campbell; fourth year seals to the Huron Country - Dean Campbell, Kerry Bakker, Tyler Craig, Karen Playhouse on Thursday, Millian, Jodi Webster, August 25 to see South Nicole Middelkamp, Andrew Pacific. Luna. Michael Schneider An invitation from the Clinton Women's Institute to Julie Glenn and Dwight Caldwell; fifth year seals - attend their picnic on July 28 Kevin Webster, Chris Mar -at 1 p.m. was accepted. chl, Shannon Millian, Regan A letter was read from Millian, Janice Webster, Karen McEwing of the Lady Susan Dobie and Alison Diana Nursery School and Chamney; sixth year seals - the members sent her a Rose -Marie Young, Stuart donation of $25 to assist with Bakker, Karen Plunket and the school. Donna -Lynn Armstrong; A letter from the Dungan - seventh year seals - Leslie non Kinettes about the blood Lawrence, Ian Andrews, clinic was also read. Bryan Gross, Cathy The roll call was answered Anita Gross, Sharon Ram -by naming anh b and how say, Bryan Ramsay and San- it is used. dra Deveau; eighth year Mrs. Roy ilei read a seals - Jeff Nesbit, Lori poem, "My Flowers and Mrs. Leonard Archambault Millian, Lana Lawrence, Lori Armstrong, Glynis -had a food contest and the Marie Young and Steven winner was Mrs. Tom Hag- Millian; ninth year seal - gitt. Leona Cunningham; and The conveners of Family twelfth year seal - Julie Cun- and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Hingham. Lillian Letherland and Mrs. tlliott Lapp had a film, Recently Knox United Church 3M's Club met at the Auburn Community Memorial Hall where an en- joyable evening was spent playing shuffle board. Prizes were given to the lucky ticket holders, Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Maurice Bean. A social time followed with lunch being served by Mrs. Gordon Gross. UCW Auburn Knox United Church Women met on June 22 at the church at 8 p.m. 'Mrs. Kenneth McDougall gave the highlights of the London Conference at Sault Ste. Marie and also of the conference held at Woodstock recently. She told about the impressive ordina- tion service and the Commu- nion service at Woodstock. Mrs. Jack Armstrong, president, opened the business with a reading and prayer. Mrs. Elliott Lapp gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Gordon Chamney gave the financial state- ment. It was moved by Mrs. Peter Verbeek that half of the delegate's expenses to Alma College, St. Thomas be paid by the-U.C.W. This was seconded by Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Elliott Lapp is to be delegate at the Special Day at Alma College on August 23. Mrs. Peter Verbeek is to be contacted. Thank you letters were read and Mrs. Tom Jardin gave the flower report and read the replies. "Food and Price Dialogue". Mrs. Oliver Anderson was the projectionist. Mrs. Letherland - introduced the film and Mrs. Lapp thanked Mrs. Anderson. The card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Lunch was served by Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Roy Daer. Winners of the contests were Mrs. Lloyd Barth and Mrs. Tom Lawlor. Social News Bob Oswald, Mrs. Mabel Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reick all of Kitchener visited with their aunt, Mrs. Elva Straughan one day last week. Mrs. Audrey Tiffin of Wingham visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin on Sun- day. Guests with Mrs. Tina Empey on the weekend were Miss Mae Coulter and Miss Bernice Sinden of Aylmer. An invitation to attend the annual Cornfest activities in. Auburn, Michigan has been received for the weekend of July 15,16 and 17. Anyone wishing to go is welcome. Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club met for its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Garth McClin- chey. The secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp read the minutes which were accepted. Mrs. Garth McClinchey read the finan- cial statement. She reported that the foster child was paid until the end of July. The roll call was answered by paying the membership dues. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Bernice Norman was won by Mrs. Lloyd Pen - found. It was announced that the club picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Ted Hunk- ing on July 19, races beginn- ing at 7:30 p.m. with swimm- ing earlier. If it rains, the picnic will be held on Wednesday, July 27. Bring your own cold drinks, food, dishes and silverware. Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Stewart Ball will be in charge of serving. Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Tom Cunningham will be responsible for sports. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball and a walk through the woods is plann- ed. Mrs. Stewart Ball and Mrs. Elliott Lapp will be in charge of the program. It was decided that for the an- niversary quilt, there should be 20 names plus the members for each block. The decision on whether to embroider or use liquid em- broidery will be made at the September meeting. The members are asked to bring household hints and recipes for the cookbook to the September meeting. A picture of the Walkerburn bridge on the cover was spg- gested. A plan to microfilm the club books is being made and then they will be store at Goderich at the archives. The club members are to have participation in the Hullett Township day on Ju- ly 9 for the variety concert. It was decided to ask Mrs. Donald Sprung of Goderich to give one of her readings. Mrs. E. Mitchell demonstrated liquid em- broidery and displayed numerous beautiful works she had done. Then everyone enjoyed painting a butterfly. Jean Young, right, executive director for the Town and Country Homemakers, conducted three workshops at the conference of the Canada Council on Homemaker Ser- vices, held in Montreal. Norma Moore of Wingham, left, was also a delegate from the Huron homemaking service. (Shelley McPhee photo) 1 f SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED. JULY 6 UNTIL CLOSING TUES. JULY 12, EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SAT. JULY 9 SCHNEIDERS VACUUM PACKED 5.49/kg BOLOGNA RINGS z 4916. SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGES POLISH LINK 3.9 SKINLESS 1.89 COUNTRY GOLD SLICED COOKED HAM -4.49 SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHEESE SMOKIES 300 g PKG .1, 99 KITCHENER PACKERS "SPRINGVALLEY" SUMMER 769,kg SAUSAGE 3.491b. NO NAME KNACKWURSTS 91.39 NO NAME PEPPERONI 375 g 169 Aim;':ell [J h sts By Dora Shobbrook The Happy Gang Seniors met June 29 and Jean Scott presided. Minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Isobel Scanlon. The treasurer's report read by Margaret Taylor showed a balance of $94.56. Jean thanked Lorne Bunk- ing for making and presen- ting the pencil holders. The club now has 50 members. Caids were played and winners were: ladles high, Kay Konarski; lone hands, Jessie Jones; low, Jean Scott; men's high, Clare Vin- cent; lone hands, ~Jake McDougall; low, George Smith. United Church At the United Church Sun- day morning greeters were Harry Snell and Beth Knox. Ushers were Gary Wilts, Lisa Bosman, Lori Bromley and Brenda Nesbitt. Flowers were from the Kennedy families in loving memory of Melinda Ken- nedy, 82, who died on Fri., July 1. Vacation Bible school will be held July 18-M. Registra- tion is July 18 at 8:30 a.m. and more teachers are need- ed. Congregational picnic, Ju- ly 17 at 11 a.m. at Peter Har- dys. A pot luck dinner will follow the service. The Berean Unit meets Ju- ly 12 at 2 p.m. at the home of Margaret Whyte. Banns of marriage for Jim Watt of Hullett township and Tammy Larsen of Goderich were read. They will be mar- ried July 9 in Londesboro United Church. Next Sunday will be men's Sunday. South Sea venture The Aimwell UCW unit hosted a South Seas night with the Berean Unit, CGIT girls and other guests. Dressed in a Hawaiian costume, president Brenda Radford welcomed all. The evening began with a meal of South sea dishes. Pearl Mason reported a profit of $1549.41 on the Ham supper. Penny contest group. Captains are Lena Nesbitt and Edythe Beacom. The CGIT favored with two numbers. eeTRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS" LEAN FINEST QUALITY FRESH BUTT PORK CHOPS 284129 lb SUPER SPECIAL! BURNS PART SKINNED WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION FULLY -COOKED SMOKED HAMS 2.0 x.lb. 29 Doth Seas night Ruth Vincent introduced Rev. and Mrs. James Bechtel of Clinton who took everyone on a tour of the South Pacific with slides and commentary. They were thanked by Brenda Radford and presented with a gift. Personals Sympathy is extended to the Kennedy families on the loss of their grandmother Melinda (Lloyd) Kennedy, age 82 of Blyth. She died July 1. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Popp to the village, having purchased the home of Cathy McDougall. Mrs. Joe Shaddick return- ed home on June 30 after spending 10 days with her niece Frances and John Bahner in Camrose, Alber- ta. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nell of London visited on Tuesday with Miss Laura Lyon and Miss Edythe Beacom. Beth Knox accompanied her cousin Mrs. Ken Hobbs of Dunfield to the Geritol Follies at Hamilton Place on June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby spent July 1 with daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menary at their cottage at Colpoy Bay. The W.I. Consumaeer affair meeting will be held July 13 at 8 p.m. The great speaker will be Daid Princess Marion Taylor of Belgrave. Florence, John and Claude Cartwright returned home on July 1 from a bus trip to Fernie, B.C. for two weeks with Rev. Bob and Shirley Scott, Angela, Debbie and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Kevan Brown of Lucan spent the weekend with parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen. Congratulations to Mr. John Armstrong who celebrated his 87th birthday on July 3rd. His daughter Doreen and Glen Carter held a family gathering at their home. Present were Mrs. Rosie Armstrong of Clinton, Mrs. Maimie Crawford of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Armstrong and Ann. Marie and Leanne Thurlow, Kevin Radford, Kevin Draper, Turn to page 9 • FRESH! YOUNGONTARIO PCHICKEN LEGS 2f6 9Sb SUPER SPECIAL! 30% FAT OR LESS REGULAR STYLE GROUND BEEF 2.60 1.1: ,k9 lb YOUNG ONTARIO FRESH CUT CHICKEN BREASTS 3.2t1.49/k - YOUNG ONTARIO PORK FRESH BUTT PORK ROAST . 9 I FULLY COOKED BURI:S TASTY BUTT PORTION SMOKED HAM 3 k Ib. 1 BURNS TENDER YOUNG HAM SMOKED COOKED "CENTRE CUT" 9 Ib. SCHNEIDERS FRESH, STORE PACKED ENGLISHSTYLE SAUSAGE 4S32.5009PKG.Ib, PRIDE OF CANADA BONELESS BUTT SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS . /k 9 Ib. COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SIDE BACON �. COUNTRY GOLD FULLY COOKED COUNTRYSTYLE HAM 36k3� Ib. SUPER SPECIAL LARGE JUICY WATERMELONS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 16 Ib. Average 1 each HALVES OR QUARTERS CUT WATERMELONS PRODUCT OF U.S A 55? /kg 25? Ib. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CELERY HEARTS CANADA NO 1 GRADE 99BUNCH PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA GRANNY SMITH APPLES CAN. FCY GRADE I•9!' 99! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DELI SPECIALS 1 SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR ALL BEEF BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA STORE SLICED 4.39kg 1.991b SCHNEIDERS INSIDE ROUND COOKED ROAST BEEF STORE SLICED 11.00/kg 4.9916„ PRIDE OF CANADA FULLY COOKED ROUND DINNER HAM STORE SLICED 5 49,k, 2.491b CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY NECTARINES 2•16 /k 9 t 8 1b. CALIFORNIA GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES CAN NO. 1 GRADE 3.73I� � Q .69 Ib. LOCALLY GROWN FRESH ONTARIO GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES 99, LOCALLY GROWN ONTARIO BUNCH RADISHES 3a99, ONTARIO GROWN ROMAINE LETTUCE 4ARGE BUNCHES 69° 4 "2" POTTED FLOWERING HYBISCUS PLANT 2.49A.