Clinton News-Record, 1983-07-20, Page 7'It�?�flftli�iftf
On Saturday Clinton firemen were called out to the Ken
Gibbings farm in Hallett Township. It is believed that
sparks from an incinerator started a fire in a nearby hay
field. While the fire came close to the barn, firemen were
able to control the fire. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Londesboro residents enjoy outdoor service
By Dora Shobbrook
Outdoor service
A large congregation en-
joyed the outdoor service
held on spacious lawns at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Hardy on the river bank
south of Londesboro on Sun-
day morning.
Colin Swan welcomed all,
especially Annie Dale, Edith
Lovett, Myrtle Fairservice
and Irene Townsend from
Huronview. He announced
church holidays in August.
On August 28 Rev. Grant
Mills will conduct services.
The hymns were off song
sheets with no accompanist.
Offering was received by
Jim Jamieson and Ken Arm-
strong. Anthem was played
by John Jewitt on bagpipes.
Following the service,
lunch was served. Thanks to
the Hardys for pork roast
and ice cream.
After lunch young people
enjoyed the swimming pool.
In charge of the pool were
Brenda Radford and Wayne
Hulley.
Berean Unit UCW
On July 12, Berean Unit.
UCW met at the home of
Margaret Whyte. Group 3
leader Edythe Beacom
welcomed all and read some
verses from Editors scrap-
book. Hymns were sung with
Ida Leiper at the piano and
the scripture was read by
Laura Lyon and the prayer
was said by Miss Beacom.
Happy birthday was sung
for Vi Burns, Mary Longman
and Shirley Lyon.
Vacation Bible School is
being held July 18-22. Berean
will supply cookies and
freshie at the church.
Worship: "citizenship"
topic. Good citizenship
begins at home.
Program: piano solo by
Brian Whyte; guitar solo by
David Whyte and piano in-
strumental by Deana Lyon.
Meeting closed with
Benediction. Luhch provided
by Edythe Beacom, Margret
Good, Hattie Wood and
Laura Saundercock.
WI Consumer Affairs
On July 13, the WI met and
president Margaret Taylor
welcomed all. The meeting
opened in the usual manner
with Hattie Wood at the
piano.
Thank yous were received
from McClure and Anderson
families, Annie and Norman
Vincent, Mary Buffinga and
Amy Gerritt from Goderich
Mentally Retarded Associa-
tion. Margaret thanked all
for the help at Graduation
Banquet.
Dora Shobbrook introduc-
ed Marion Taylor, the
Belgrave Huron Dairy
princess, who gave a very in-
formative talk on milk.
There are 55 varieties of
cheeses. She also gave a
demonstration on plates of
ommoisimommonisolo
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
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totosaminummummommos
cheeses, fruits and crackers,
which we sampled for lunch.
There were some articles
on sale from milk producers
and Marion was assisted by
her mother Mrs. Bill Taylor.
Program: solo sung by
Denise Hulley, accompanied
by Darlene. Piano solo by
Denise and piano in-
strumental by Susan
Jamieson.
A 40th wedding anniver-
sary gift had been presented
to Beryl and Watson Reid.
The next meeting will be a
Public Relations meeting
convened by Isabel Colson.
They will attend a matinee
"South Pacific" at Huron
Country Playhouse August
24.
Beth Knox conducted a
consumers advertisement
contest, won by Darlene and
Denise Hulley.
The meeting closed with a
lunch served by Hazel Reid,
Hattie Wood and Vi Burns.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shad -
dick spent last week in
Haliburton area and the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Dirk Garlichs in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Iangille
of Kingston called on' village
friends on the weekend of Ju-
ly 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp-
son spent two days with her
father, Wm. Hamilton of
Moorefield.
July 16, visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Newby
were granddaughter Diane
Newby of Kitchener and
friend Sally from
Newbraska, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook spent July 15 and
16 attending "Jamboree 83",
celebrating Southampton's
125th Birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
McLeod of Mitchell visited
on July 17 with Mrs. Olive
Penfound and Elgin and at-
tended the outdoor church
service.
Bible vacation classes
take place this week and will
conclude at Sunday church
service, when they will sing
their songs and have crafts
and paper work on display.
Happy Gang Seniors will
meet July 27 in hall.
Julie Scott of Goderich
spent last week with her
grandmother Mrs. Jean
Scott. On Friday evening
they all attended the 30th
wedding anniversary of Jim
and Donna Scott at their
home in Goderich.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Burns were
her sister Mr. and Mrs.
George Rotteau of Toronto,
Sunday evening Mrs.
Howard Clark and Mrs. Mc-
Cauley from Brussels.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Lyon on their
25th wedding anniversary.
Visiting last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Allen were
Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes of
Bloomington, Illinois.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Allen attended the
Carter -Allen wedding at All
Saints Anglican Church,
London. A reception was
held at Ivanhoe, London.
Walton news
Many children begin Bible School
Walton News
Sixty-five children
registered for Vacation Bi-
ble School at Duff's Church,
July 4-8. Fourteen helpers
participated in leading with
songs, stories, crafts and
sports. Cookies and cold
drinks were served by each
class at the close of the mor-
ning activities. Those help-
ing were Dianne Baan, Kit
Scott, Donna Hodkin, Karen
Hoegy, Marion Godkin,
Teresa Postma, Darlene
Van Veen, Carol Ann
Williamson, Annette Zwep,
Lynn Smith, Unice Emke,
Judy Glauser, Judi Weisbrod
and David Baan.
An Open House was held
Friday evening in the church
auditorium with a good at-
tendance of family and
friends. Rev. Swan Tipened
with prayer.
Dianne Baan announced
the different classes, who
sang a couple of songs. Unice
Emke of Blyth finished the
program by finishing the
story that she had been tell-
ing through the week.
Thanks is extended to all
those that took time to help
out at Vacation Bible School.
It was Hay Day on Satur-
day at Walton. The day was
1
planned by the Ladies' Ball
Team.
It began with a parade that
formed in the school yard,
winding its way down the
main street to the park,
where the judging took
place. The parade consisted
of several floats, wagons,
horses, old cars, ball teams,
and : lots of decorated
bicycles.
First prize for the best
float went to the Walton
Women's Institute. In the
horse catagory, first prize
went to Williamson Welding,
driven by Mr. Jacobs. Best
bicycle was Shannon Craig.
Judges were Leona Arm-
strong, Bruce McCall, and
Rev. Swan.
Then everyone went to the
park, where the children's
pets were judged. Best cat,
Glenda Carter, best dog,
Angie Woods. Frog race,
Jerry Nelemans.
Children were given
badges and ribbons for their
efforts in racing.
The Recreation Commit-
tee convened the delicious
chicken barbecue followed
by an interesting ball game
between the Nay Seeds and
the Walton Cuties.
The families all enjoyed
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA
New Furniture
Liquidation Sale
at the
Wingham Sales Arena
(north end of Wingham on Hwy. 4)
FRIDAY, JULY 22 - 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
SATURDAY, JULY 23 - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
MONDAY, JULY 2S - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
The Wingham Sales Arena has been Instructed to
liquidate thousands and thousands of dollars worth of
fine quality chesterfields and chairs, love seats,
ottomans, and pull out bed sofas. These suites come in
Colonial high backs, wing back styles, plaid colours In
100 per cent nylon. Many colours to choose from such
as beige, browns, rust and a variety of floral patterns.
This 3 days sale also features a fine selection of table
and chair sets In solid woods such as oak, elm, maple
and birch, buffet and hutches, china cabinets, kitchen
chrome wiles, boa and mattresses and many more
items at terrific savings.
Be sure to attend this fantastic sale. Remember time Is
running out to save on the sales tax.
TERMS - CASH, VISA. MASTER CARD AND
KNOWN CHEQUES
WINGHAM SALES ARENA 359-1730
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA
the party later.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Highton of
Bervie visited Saturday
afternoon at the home of
Howard and Mrs. Hackwell.
Mrs. Jean McGale of
Toronto visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills
and family of Brantford
visited on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills.
Mr.. Lester Machan and
friend of Toronto visited on
the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Viola Kirkby.
Congratulations to Mr. Er-
nie Stevens, who celebrated
his 80 birthday on July 19. A
family supper was catered to
by the Women's Institute on
Saturday evening with 26
members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett
and family of Guelph 'are
holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Traviss. Dr.
Brian and Mrs. Traviss and
family of Waterloo visited at
the same home Saturday,
returning home from their
holidays.
Enjoy C
rnfest celerations
By Eleanor Bradnock
Corniest
About 40 Auburn, Ontario
residents journeyed to
Auburn, Michigan to join in
its annual Cornfest
celebrations last weekend.
The Auburn men's slo-
pitch team met the Auburn -
Williams slo-pitch team on
Saturday afternoon but lost
with the score 17-14.
All joined the other
celebrations and on Sunday
viewed the parade which had
over 100 entries. Many
friendships were renewed
and many are coming to
Auburn, Ontario this
weekend.
The slo-pitch teams will
meet at 8 p.m. at the Auburn
ball diamond and it is hoped
that residents will be there to
support their team.
a Auburn is giving an official
pot -luck dinner on Saturday
at 5:30 p.m. in the hall. The
meat is being provided but
bring salads for first course
and a second course to feed
your family with some extra
for the American friends.
Everyone is welcome.
The ladies' softball
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WED',ESDAY, JULY 20, 1983—PAGE 7
resients Irave t
tournament is also this
weekend.
Social news
Congratulations to Janice
Daer, daughter of Ross and
Evelyn Daer, who was
recently awarded at the
Ontario Business Awards
Banquet held in Brampton.
She won first prize with 95
per cent in the Huron County
shorthand competition and
then placed third in the
Province of Ontario shor-
thand competition. She is a
student at Goderich District
Collegiate institute with 96
per cent.
The Reverend and Mrs.
Rick Hawley, Beth and Amy
of Sault Ste. Marie visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Millian and family.
The winner of the Lions
Club lottery draw last week
was Jim Glousher.
Congratulations to Dwight
Caldwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Caldwell, for
winning two first prizes with
his guitar at the Central Mu-
ic League competition held
at the Valhalla Inn, Kit-
chener recently. He won first
prize with his solo and also
first with a duet with Donald
Auburn trustees
hold July meeting
The July meeting of the
Auburn Trustee Board was
held last Saturday evening.
Chairman Warner Andrews
was in charge and the
minutes were accepted as
read by the clerk, Mrs. Ross
Dobie.
It was reported that the
village streets had been
chlorided and gravel had
been spread on the streets
and sides of Goderich Street
and also graded. The grass
and weeds have been cut and
the guard rails on John
Street will be painted soon.
A letter was read from
County Clerk Bill Hanly
from the Huron County
Library Board con-
gratulating the Trustee
Board on the excellent condi-
tion of the well maintained
Auburn public library. The
Huron County library board
toured the Auburn library a
few weeks ago.
+++
Twenty-five million units —
more than 11 million litres of
blood! That's the amount of
blood that generous Cana-
dians have donated since the
Canadian Red Cross began
its Blood Transfusion Ser-
vice in 1947.
Dale of Clinton. Dwight is a
pupil of Paul Stevenson,
Clinton and has been taking
lessons since the fall.
Mrs. Elva Straughan is
visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Clayton Robertson and
Mr. Robertson of Meaford.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Collins and Jonathan at-
tended the 22nd annual
MacKenzie reunion at the
Ashfield Township Park last
Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Sproul and
family were hostesses to the
Sproul family reunion last
Saturday held in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall.
Over 60 attended from many
places in the province and all
had an enjoyable time
renewing friendships.
Shower
Miss Patti Helesic of
Dungannon was honored
last Thursday evening with a
bridal shower at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Mrs.
Keith Rodger, Lisa Rodger
and Vicki Rodger decorated
the room with pink and white
A
urn,Vlichig
candles, streamers and a
pink umbrella. The bride-to-
be and her mother, Mrs.
Betty Helesic of Goderich,
were each given a corsage.
A bridal contest was
conducted by Mrs. Emerson
Rodger and the winner was
Mrs. Pat Spence of
Goderich.
Vicki and Lisa presented
gifts to the bride-to-be and
she thanked all her relatives
and friends.
Lunch was served and a
social time enjoyed.
WMS
The Auburn Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society
held its July meeting at the
home of Mrs. Dawson Craig.
The president, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, gave the call to
worship followed by a hymn.
The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. Bradnock.
The mission study was
taken by Mrs. Frank Raith-
by and she told about "The
Down to Earth Saints" and
their work in the Interior
Mission in the Sudan, Africa.
The minutes were ap-
Molester's win tourney
This past weekend saw the second annual Blazer Slow -
Pitch tournament held at the Londesboro ball park.
The McKillop Molester's came out on top of the eight
teams that participated in the three day tournament. The
scores were:
July 14 - Seaforth Eagles 18, Brodhagen Beavers 5;
McKillop Molester's 16, Londesboro Blazers 6.
July 15 - Munro 9, Londesboro Warriors 5; Allboro Farm
9, Lyles Metal Bender's 6.
July 16 - Blazers 13, Brodhagen 8; Warriors 11, Metal
Bender's 10; McKillop 24, Eagles 9; Munro 13, Allboro 1;
Blazer's 19, Warriors 16; McKillop 11, Munroe 4;
Brodhagen 24, Metal Bender's 2; Eagles 21, Allboro 3.
B Championship
Blazer's 11, Brodhagen 6.
A Championship
McKillop 5, Eagles 4.
Many thanks to all the teams and people who helped out
umpiring and storekeeping to make this tournament the
success it was.
Congratulations to all the guys who put the ball over the
fence to win a hat which were donated by TB Allen Ltd.,
and Radford's Farm Eauinment.
proved as read by secretary,
Mrs. Lillian Letherland and
she also read the corre-
spondence. Mrs. Frances
Clark gave the financial
statement. The meeting was
closed with the mizpeth
benediction. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Craig,
assisted by Mrs. Gordon
Dobie.
GET MORE TOTAL
FEEDING VALDE
FROM YOUR SILO
WITH SILA o BAC n
SILAGE
INOCULANT
Now you can feed
more of what you grow.
Chopping at higher
moistures and adding
Sila-bac• brand silage
inoculant means fewer
field losses with
reduced seepage,
shrinkage and heating.
At a cost of 1.25
per ton of silage
you end up having
more total feeding
value for your livestock.
Your Pioneer Sales
Representative is
BILL STEENSTRA
RR NO. 3 CLINTON
482-3780
SILA-BAC.
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CALGARY '225.
EDMONTON '225.
VANCOUVER '309.
Come in or call us
today!
7 Rattenbury Street
Clinton
Members and non-members
Welcome
ANNOUNCEMENT
Howson Mills
proudly announces our appointment
as an agent for the
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ALWAYS
Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .65
Lewis Fruit PIES Reg. 2.49 for ........................199
Weston's Raspberry or Lemon BUTTERHORNS 6's 1.99
Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's 1.29
Sunkist ORANGES 113's per doz 1,49
Maple Leaf Mock CHICKEN or DELICIA Loaf
"Store Sliced" per Ib. 1.99
York COOKED HAM "Store Sliced" per Ib. 2.39
Maple Leaf Boneless Smoked PORK SHOULDER per Ib. 1.99
Redpath Fine WHITE SUGAR 4 Kg 2.99
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 675 g 1.69
ABC Red SOCKEYE SALMON 73/4 oz 1.79
Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 10 oz 5.29
Stacey Soft MARGARINE 2 Ib 1.59
Kroft CHEESE SLICES, Singles 500 g 2,99
ORDER RED MONTMORENCY CHEERIES
by the pail NOW!
We deliver
through Saturday - 1 ant -6 pry
Open Tuesday
Span Friday Evening Till 1:00 -Closed Mondays
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, SOME
SPECIALS SUBJECT TO ARRIVAL FROM SUPPLIERS.
Phone 523-9332
For this reason we are making some
changes and Additions to our Elevator
•NEW 5000 BUSHELS/HOUR INTAKE PIT
•NEW 250,000 BUSHEL SILO
Also this year we will be handling & contrac-
ting soybeans along with our usual white
beans, corn, barley & mixed grain.
Come in and see us or give us a call and let us
help look after your crop.
Howson
NIT,t.S
Is/tills
Elevator Division
Blyth, Ont.
523-9624 or 523-4241
Elevator Main office
1 ➢/e miles east of Blyth on County Rd.
25 then 1/2 mile north
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