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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-14, Page 11TOJ SPAGHETTI SAUCE 3 750 mL 1.69 By aanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE: Last Sunday morning at Holmesville United Church the Sunday School Rally Service was held. The dhildren formed the choir with Nancy Hearn at the piano and Hugh Lobb as director. Sunday School superin- tendent Alison Lobb assisted by Hugh Lobb gave out at- tendance awards. Alison was very proud of the teachers, parents and children as 30 out of a possible 45 children received attendance awards this year. Rev. Betchel told the children about Jack Miners before they went to their classes. Floral candelabra were in the church from Paul Nurse and Lori Alexander wedding on Saturday. Carmen Tebbutt and Bill Batkin received the offering. Mark your calendar - September 29, The Goderich Township 150 meeting will be held at the Community Centre in Holmesville at 8:15 p.m. ofj ..;.';E esviiie c The Enterprising Seniors will meet September 15. This will be the Anniversary Meeting with special en- tertainment and an Anniversary cake. Ladies please bring sandwiches only to this meeting and do bring a friend. Hall News At the Men's Inter Township Slo-pitch tourney in Londesboro, Porter's Hill defeated Holmesville Store for the championship. Clinton won the consulation. The Ladies Inter Township slo-pitch tourney was won by Londesboro and Auburn won the consulation at Holmesville. The Bantam boys tourney in Colborne Township was won by Goderich Township. At the tournament on September 17 the Pee Wee boys will play at Goderich and the Squirt boys will meet at Goderich Township. The first game starts at 9 a.m. Come and see boys play. Shower On August .29 Edna Jantzi held a community shower for Lori Alexander. Carrie ildr Koetsier, Bev. Jantzi and Eleanor Blair presented the bride-to-be with the shower gifts. Lori thanked everyone for coming and for their lovely gifts. Lunch was served by Edna Jantzi. Congratulations to Paul Nurse and Lori Alexander on their marriage last Satur- day. Couple Back Barbara and Alvin Betties are home after spending two months in western Canada. They visited Barb's sister Jayne and her family, Mac Graham, Anne and Adam Taylor in Dawson Creek. From there they went to Jasper National Park. They went by bus to see the Columbia Glacier and climbed to the top of Whistler's Mountain after going up as far as possible by gondola. They went across to Vancouver Island and to the Pacific Kim camping at Tofino. While on the island they visited Adrian and Dulcie White in Duncan and Mary and Barry (Scribbons) Browning in Victoria. • rec;. 1Ve a Coming back to the mainland they visited Alan's aunt Mrs- Rhoda Jardan and also spent some time in Stanley Park. They drove down through the Okanagan Valley as the fruit crop was at its peak and at Fernee they visited Alvin's first cousin Eleanor and Les Hockley and from there they went on a bus tour to the top of the mountain where the Green Hills strip coal mine is operating. A day was spent at Fort Steele, a reconstructed ghost town, and while there they attended the Hootenany line production. They also drove up the mountain to a non- operating coal mine which has been idle since 1958 when a mine disaster killed 112 miners. It was here the first diesel electric engine was used in Canada. Several black bears were seen in this area. Abandoned gold mines were most interesting. At At Naaston, Alberta Barb met her Den nal for the first time. This is really ranching country. This rancher was busy rounding up bulls by meals of horse back riding. Needless to say the Betties left the job to the rancher. The next stop was at Medicine Hat where they visited another of Alvin's first cousins Erma and Charlie Rayburn. From here they visited Erma and Charlie's former farm and gathered petrified wood, along the roadside near Ravens Craig, Saskat- chewan. This was all glacier country many hundreds of years ago and Alvin found many interesting stones to take home for his next wall building. The John •Jwart Tractor Museum is south of Maple Creek and one of the first grain separators can be found, plus 50 different makes of tractors and steam engines. Going on to Swift Current several herds of elk were seen along the road. The sodium sulphate plant at Chaplin, Saskatchewan proved most interesting as this mineral is used for kraft paper, glass detergents, mineral feed. Barb and Al spent a few days with Hazel and Storey Parker irk Moose Jaw; Hazel is Al's first cousin. Their last stop was in Shoal Lake, Manitoba visiting with Barb's cousin Jack and Mabel Wright returning home by way of Minnesota, Michigan and Upper Pen- nsylvania. They had good camping accommodation all the way and good weather with daytime temperature 70 degrees and night dropping in the 50's. +++ Arabell Bushell is visiting with Barb and Alvin Betties. Seasoned Butters For Vegetables IC or variety serve vegetables with seasoned butter. To make seasoned butter for six servinac of vegetables add an herb, spice or condiment such as lemon juice to.50 mL melted butter, let simmer 1 or 2 min. to blend flavors, then pour over cooked, drained vegetables. MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED CHEESE LSLICES 520 5 009 PKG OUR REG. '3.65 WHITE OR CHAMPAGNE VIVA TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. OUR REG. 51.69 McCAINS FROZEN ORANGE ,JUICE 355 mL TIN OUR REG. S1.43 STOKELYS. 1 _, NCY NNNIer'POD''P M S CORN, CUT.;WAX -• OR GREEN BEANS. PEAS & CARROTS OR 7H..KERNEL CORN STOKELYS ,VEGETABLES OUR REG. 65' & 69' TINS FOR McCORMICKS POPULAR SALTINES CRACKERS4509 1.29 VANILLA CREAM OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE MONARCH 210q ICING MIXES A PIECES & STEMS LEAVER .looz . MUSHROOMS OUR REG. $1.13 so WESTONS SLICED, THIN SLICED OR 6000 WHOLE WHEAT SANDWICH BREAD 675 g OUR REG. $1.00 FRESH! `.p' -GRADE . LARGE EGGS 'E.D. SMITHS "HARVEST OF VALUES" SUPER SPECIAL GARDEN s1 COCKTAIL 4 VARIETIES DARES COOKIES 70092. 49 FAMILY ASSORTED SCOTT NAPKINS 180 SH99 KRAFT ASSORTED 500 q PEANUT BUTTER f.99 OUR REG. $1.39 28 OZ. GLASS THE AI-ITI IHITI`,',i1(.IE T'. Iti(:HAIIf Ill I.ulr. E.D. SMITHS POPULAR E.D. SMITHS BLUEBERRY OR C 1Alt H '1'I1 ).All THEM 139 1.99 APPLE PIE FILLING 19 OZ TIN HERRY PIE FILLING 19 OZ TIN PETAL WHITE OR SANDALWOOD SCOTT FACIAL TISSUES 200 5H 890 ASSTO BATHROOM DUVET TISSUE 4 ROLL STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES KIDNEY BEANS 1.790Z 79" zehrs a�ithrfis rch medallions available in nickel or gold plated order your 1983 Commemorative Medallion hli in this coupon 8 return with your Cheque 10 Arthritis Medallion 920 Yonge St Suite 420 Tor M4W 3J7 NAMF ti1Hf F' n. M,•faionn5 Pontagr 9 r.nnnrq S. (9)... 15 .. APT PnOv "Owl g)aIe,1 mggdlu,on low 5 51000.. STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY KRAFT PURE JAMS 500 m239 • POPULAR NABISCO SHREDDIES 6759 f.89 GRAPE, ORANGE, MIX FRUIT TANG FRUIT DRINKS 11 890 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF CHICKEN - 184 g f.79 ASSORTED VARIETIES PURE SPRING SOFT DRINKS 2OSO ml O S PI Uy rOP IOC DEP LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOLD 3 t2 8. 99 °L WESTONS FAMILY ASSORTED MONARCH RASPBERRY "MOIST PLUS" CREAM ROLL CAKE MIXES 283 9 1.15 2509 2PAGS�� FOR ALL PURPOSE MONARCH FLOUR 5' 2.89 500 g BOX CATELLI LASAGNA f.09 R.C. MACARONI OR CATELLI SPAGHETTI SBooox g 690 CATELLI OLD FASHIONED VAR ORANGE PEKOE 60's RED ROSE TEA BAGS 227 q 1.99 CARNATION EXTRA C OR + IRON COFFEE FLINTSTONE MATE VITAMINS 500 q ?.?9 °°.. 3.99 HIGHLINER FROZEN HADDOCK IN BATTER 350 q 1.99 IND. WRAPPED HIGHLINER COD FILLETS 14 0, I 49 KELLOGGS 2 VARIETIES SWISS STYLE FLAVORS EGGO GAY LEA WAFFLES YOGURT 112 q 119 2,99" 75 s CUPS FOP PLUS IRON ONE®A®DAY VITAMINS 100 5 D9, SEALTEST SMOOTH A CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE 500 q 1.19 REGULAR OR SUPER TAMPAX MAXITHINS 1.79 1 2 S CARNATION FROZEN HASH BROWN POTATOES 1 5 kg1.49 4 VARIETIES CAKES VACHON SNACKS ;1.69 ro 2 s /69 WALNUT OR ALMOND OLD BAVARIA DANISH 415 q COUNTRY OVEN IN-STORE BAKERY SPECIALS STORE BAKED FRESH WHITE BREAD 24 oz LOAF 9' PPG OF 8 HAMBURG OR HOT DOG ROLLS 9' PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS 1.1900? ZEHRS COLBY. BRICK. MOZZARELLA BULK CHEESE 6.95kg DIETRICHS 100°0 WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS 99° 12 ZEHRS MARBLE. HAVARTI BULK CHEESE 6.95 /kg REGULAR SIZE 4's ZEST BAR SOAP 400 q le 89 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9P.M. SAT. 3:30 TO A P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. N WINGHAM IMAM.. TUN., NEED. A. SAT. - 4:30 TO P.M- ' THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO IL3 EXETER MRN., Tuns., WED.. 9 TO A P.M. THURS., rm. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 11:30 TO 4 P.M. CL!NTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983-P GE 11 The Tapestry Singers will be the first performers to be featured at the Bayfield Lioness concert series. The Tapestry Singers will perform on Oct. 18. Couples enjoy Quebec City By Mary Chessell VARNA - Tom and Barb Consitt and Jim and Kate Keys enjoyed a two-week vacation to Quebec City, along the St. Lawrence, and a tour of the Maritime Pro- vinces. Kelly Laycox is presently employed as a child care worker at the group home for emotionally disturbed children, the "Homestead". Joe and Willi Laurie's new house with the beautiful view of the Bayfield River valley is coming along well, with the bricking and other out- side work pretty well finish- ed. Jim Sparling and Tammy Louch, who are being mar- ried in late October, have rented the Tyndall house in Varna. The guest preacher for Varna Anniversary is the Rev. Bruce Eaton, the "well drilling minister". He is an interesting speaker who will appeal to children as well as adults. The Varna Singers and Youth Choir will provide special music. Rev. Eaton was born and raised on a farm at Carlisle, Ontario. Attended schools in Carlisle, Waterdown and Hamilton and was awarded the Technical Trophy as the The Village Guild BAYFIELD (OPEN UNTIL THE END OF OCTOBER) Last Verandah Sale of 1983 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26-27-28 10 AM -5 PM arlqi GIANT DEALER PLOWING DEMONSTRATION Field Test The Latest Tractors & Plows Your Waye.. OFFERED BY MAINLINE DEALERS TUESDAY SEPT. 27 Rain Day Wednesday, Sept. 28 7 ON THE FARM OF BRUCE COLEMAN Located 2 miles south of town of Seaforth on County Rd. 12 and ' . mile west (watch for the signs) WATCH FOR SIGNS Show Times 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Starting with a Brief Facts Seminar from each of the participating dealers. M.C. for the shows will be Sam Bradshaw from the Clinton O.M.A.F. office. BF SURE TO REGISTER FOR MAIN DOOR PRIZES & OTHER GIFTS - LUNCH AVAILABLE ON SITE - These shows are brought to you by: VFR9kn LE Cc -IJ STFIGF HYDE BROTHERS Hensall He LOBE & SONS LTD. Clinton LOGAN FORD TRACTOR SALES Mitchell R VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT Seaforth HURON TRACTOR LTD. Exeter. Blyth. Walkerton outstanding industrial graduate of Westdale Technical High school in his graduating year. He attended Queen's University and Queen's Theological College in Kingston and was ordained a minister of the United Church of Canada by Hamilton Conference in 1962. Rev. Eaton served as a Technical Missionary in In- dia, Bangladesh, Zaire, Sudan, Niger and Somalia for various mission organizations. His services have been in demand as a water well drilling specialist in developing countries. He has served as a minister on pastoral charges in Flinton, Orillia and Sebr- ingville and is at present a half-time assistant at St. John's United Church in Stratford. He married Jean Rorabeck in 1953 and they have four children. Res. Katon Terracing project A terracing project under construction started August 22 on the farm of John and Hugo Maaskant. The farm is located in Col- borne Township of Huron County approximately four miles north of Holmesville, between Clinton and Goderich. This project is be- ing done with the assistance of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Farm Productivity Incentive Pro- gram grant. Terracing, a method of soil conservation, is widely used in the Midwestern United States and is just being tried in Ontario. Coming from Iowa to lend their expertise will be: Stan Simmons, a Soil Conservation Services Engineer and District Super- visor; Oren Champ, a retired -Soil Conservation Services technician; and, John and Mark Hickenbot- tom, terrace construction specialists. Equipment used in construction will be par- tially donated by South West Tractor Ltd., a John Deere dealer from London. An engineer's workshop will be held at the same loca- tion by Jirn Arnold of the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, for laying out and designing of terrace systems. Any interested people are invited to come and see the project and discuss it with the experts on August 25. Any contractors are en- couraged to come nut any time and if possible, get in- volved in the project. For more information, call John Maaskant at (5191 524- 9081, Ii' -^o Maaskant at (519) 524-1)4)28, or the Clinton OMAF otFirc at (519) 482- 3428.