HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-21, Page 9Loc
1
4
By Mary Chesell
VARNA - Sherry Chuter
did very well in the Queen of
the Furrow competition at
the Huron County Plowing
Match on Saturday, although
she was not chosen queen.
The girls were marked on
appearance, a speech, as
well as on plowing ability.
Gordon Hill has taken on a
new responsibility, having
been appointed to the
Economic Council of Canada
for a three-year term.
Rev. Bruce Eaton of Strat-
ford, the guest preacher at
Varna United Church An-
niversary, challenged his
listeners to support mis-
sionary work financially,
and with any useful skills
they can share with the peo-
ple of the world who are in
extreme need.
While serving as a mis-
sionary in India, he found his
technical skills useful in pro-
viding water for a drought -
stricken area. From this
beginning, he found himself
working at well -drilling in
Bangladesh, Zaire, the
Sudan and Somaliland. He is
ris ctm
available to any missionary
organization that needs help
with well -drilling, and has
worked for Roman
Catholics, American
Presbyterians and the World
Council of Churches. He told
of well -drilling machinery
sitting idle for three years
while a church looked for so-
meone among its members
with the necessary skills and
willing to use them in Africa,
before they heard that he
was available.
Mr. Eaton happened to be
in Somaliland when the Corn
for the Horn was being
distributed, and told how
grateful the people were for
the food. He emphasized that
men in places like
Bangladesh will work long
hours to try and provide for
their families. If they have
enough water and don't lose
their crops to a typhoon, they
can support a family for a
year on two acres of land.
Mr. Eaton showed a sec-
tion of bamboo pipe he had
adapted for use in tube wells
to replace expensive im-
ported plastic tubing. A tiny
GINGERALE, SUGAR FREE GINGERALE
CLUB SODA, TONIC WATER,
WINK, C PLUS ORANGE
DIET TONIC WATER
CANADA DRY
750 mL
BOTTLES
9 PLUS 30'
DEPOSIT
SUPER S
REVIVE,
ORANGE JUICE, APPLE JUICE
McCAINS
• JUICE BOXES
PKG.
OF
3
BOXES
ORANGE JUICE WITH MORE
l'INK4iiIIPIEIFIll14431 REG.
MINUTE -MAID -
ORANGE JUICE
99' 1.59
355 mL
(750 mL)
t
circular saw as used to cut
vertical slits in the bamboo
to filter out the sand. He ex-
pressed gratitude that God
had called a farm lad such as
him to an interesting and ex-
citing life of service.
Rev. Wilena Brown gave a
short talk on the beginning of
Varna church congregation,
when a communion service
was held on the third Sunday
of September in 1853. Quite a
number of former members
and guests were in atten-
dance. Excellent music was
provided by the Varna
Singers, accompanied by the
organist Marjorie Hayter,
and by the Youth Choir with
their ukeleles. Beautiful
flowers arranged by the
flower committee decorated
the church.
Guests with Mervyn and
Margaret Hayter after
church on Sunday were Mrs.
Esther Moffat: and Mrs.
Florence Routzon, Elmer
and Noreen Hayter and
Margaret Elliott. Margaret
Hayter's mother, Mrs.
Glenn, is a patient in Exeter
hospital.
SUPER SPECIAL
14 oz. CREAM CORN
12 oz. WHOLE KERNEL CORN
14 oz. PEAS AND CARROTS
14 oz. MIXED VEGETABLtS
LIBBYS VEGETABLES
59'
TIN
The Chessells enjoyed the
company of Rev. Bruce
Eaton, his wife Jean and son
Andrew, Rev. Wilena
Brown, Cliff and Marilyn
ee
Kreuter of Rostock, and
Steve and Marion Kreuter.
Rev. Eaton officiated at
Steve and Marion's wedding
and Jean was the organist.
Area lady turns 94
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD — Birth-
day greetings to Mrs. J. B.
Mustard who celebrated her
94th birthday on Sept. 18. A
patient at Clinton Public
Hospital, she was able to at-
tend the birthday party at
the home of her son Jack and
Mrs. Mustard.
Congratulations to Olive
and Stewart Broadfoot on
the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary when a
family gathering was held at
their home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Wightman have returned
from a two week holiday.
They attended a family reu-
nion in New Jersey and
visited relatives in Vermont
and Ohio.
Mrs. Don Lee of Duchess,
Alberta is spending a few
days with her mother Mrs.
Seldon Ross.
Mr. Neil Mustard of Sud-
bury spent the weekend with
his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mustard and
Catherine.
Mr. Wesley Ham of Hunt-
sville spent the weekend at
the home of his mother Mrs.
Alice Ham.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Hayman and Brian of Exeter
visited Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Triebner and Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Triebner and boys
spent the weekend at Ohio,
Michigan.
SUPER SPECI
AL
TOMATO, VEGETABLE
CREAM OF MUSHROOM
AYLMER
SOUPS
10 OZ.
TINS
FOR
$1
Huron County residents studied steps towards planning
their money wisely during the Money Wise Management
Seminar held in the Goderich Township Community Cen-
tre on Sept. 14 and 15. The two day course was sponsored
by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. (Wendy
Somerville photo)
Seminar teaches money management
SUPER SPECIA
LARGE 675 g SIZE
KELLOGGS
CORN FLAKES
.spEcuta.
BLUEWATER HADDOCK
SIKRIES8 OZ.
FISH 8t3CHIPS
MINC=ININ•111===1111103:21.1111111=M1
ORANGE PEKOE
SALADA
TEA BAGS
HUNTS •
TOMATO
PASTE
HUNTS REGULAR
TOMATO
SAUCE
gi7sg f 99 13 FL. OZ, L99 796 mL 1.19
SPECIAL SPECIAL
LIBBYS FANCY
TOMATO
JUiCE
48 OZ
1.09
SPECIAL
KLIK
LUNCHEON
MEAT
12 OZ
1.79
SPECIAL
ASSORTED COUNTRY
HARVEST
CRACKERS
250 g 990
POWDERED
AJAX 600g
CLEANSER 89'
2 VARIETIES
LIBBY'S
BEANS
19 02 990
SPECIAL
MAPLE LEAF
FLAKES OF
HAM
184
9
1.39
SPECIAL
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
A.B.C.
DETERGENT
12
LITRE
• 99
REG. BAR SOAP
IRISH
SPRING 3, 1.39 WINDEX9Z1.29
285 q
SPECIAL
ALPHAGETTI, ZOOMS OR
LIBBY'S
SPAGHETTI
299#
FOR
SPECIAL
800 g
KELLOGGS
RAISIN
BRAN
2.59
I 8
SPECIAL
LIQUID
JAVEX
BLEACH
99'
GLASS CLEANER REFILL
siaot atirton
BLACK DIAMOND
CHOICE
CHEDDAR
MILD
OR
MEDIUM 018
OLD WHITE
OUR REG TO
225 q Pk G
BLACK DIAMOND HI -LO
SKIM MILK
CHEESE
500 g
Prif es elle( live
until closing
Tuesday Sept 77
1.89
2.89
3 VARIETIES RICKS
DILL
PICKLES
1 5 1 49
SPECIAL
YORK SMOOTH OR
CRUNCHY
PEANUT
BUTTER
1k349
SPECIAL
NABOB
TRADITION
COFFEE
369 g 2.89
SPECIAL
ASSORTED VARIETIES
NEILSONS
BARS
vAMOLIS
79°
FABRIC SOFTENER
FLEECY, a, 169
3 VARIETIES
BICK'S
PICKLES
14 OZ. 990
SPECIAL
SUPER
ZEHRS CREAMERY FRESH
BUTTER
1 LB.
SPECIAL
3 VARIETIES
• OLD MILL
OATS
1 35 kg
1.19
CLOVER VALLEY
CHEESE SPREAD
SAVE' $1.00
500g
JAR
OUR REG S3 19
2.19
BLACK DIAMOND
GRATED PARMESAN
OUPRFG 53 69
2 50 g
2.99
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY INa
BLACK DIAMOND
CHEESE SLICES
SINGLE THINS
24 SLICES
500 9 PACKAGES
OUR REG 53 69
SAVE' 51 10
2.59
PROCESSED BLACK DIAMOND
CHUNKS
COLBY MARBLE
MOZZARELLA
3409 EA
SAVE UP TO 70c EA
SPECIAL
ASSORTED VARIETIES
FRITOS
CORN CHIPS
VARIOUS f .59
COUNTRY OVEN
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
BAKED
RAISIN
BREAD 16 OZ 119
MI!
FRESH DELICIOUS DOZEN
CRUSTY
0
ROLLS 7a EACH 79
COUNTRY OVEN GO'. DOZEN
WHEATW. Ic
LEACH 790
ZEHRS
2 VARIETIES
COOKIES 900,169
NABISCO 450 g
100% BRAN 139
EASY Off CARPET CLEANERS
SPECIAL MON..TUES., OR WED.!
48 Hours Rental '
for
24 Hours Rate!
M_SY-OFF
We reserve the right
to limit purchases to
reasonable weekly
family requirements
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON.. TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. - 9109 P.M. SAT. 830 TO 6 P.M.
.1*SEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON.. TUES.. WEe. SAT. - 8:39 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M.
INTERSECTI
Al HWY. N0.4 AND N0.1113
EXETER
MON.. TUES., WED. -9106 P.M.
MUMS., FRI. - 9109 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
•-•
By Wendy Somerville
Wise Money Management (OMAF) was
the topic of two seminars held on Sept. 14,
and Sept. 15 at the Hohnesville Community
Centre.
The course was a pilot project sponsored
by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. Citizens from Lucknow, Listowel,
Goderich, Clinton and Exeter attended the
seminars.
The course was a pilot project sponsored
by Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. The seminars stressed the fact that
there are four terms to understand before
you are on your way to managing your
money well. Resources, standards, values
and goals are the terms to remember.
Resources can be defined as what you
have available to obtain goals or end
results. Human resources can be accoun-
ting, or musical abilities. Non -Human
resources can be money, time or land.
Standards are guidelines that help you to
make decisions. The guidelines depend on
what you know about the topic of concern,
your values, your goals, your resources
and the importance of your goals.
Let s say you are planning on building or
remodelling your kitchen; would you
choose to spend $300 per metre on
pressboard cupboards, $450 per metre for
wood cupboards or $600 per metre for wood
cupboards with extra features like pull
drawers? These are decisions you have to
make.
Values are considered to be qualities or
principles which determine your decisions
and actions to meet your goals.
Cleanliness may be a value and your goal
may be keeping your barn clean. You have
to keep in mind that not all goals are
values but may represent a goal. Owning a
house may be a goal but the values may be
comfort and security.
Goals help you decide when, where and
how to use your resources to achieve a
result. They are things you are aiming for.
Jane Muegge, one of the course
organizers, said they may plan some more
seminars in the spring in other areas of the
country.
"We are very happy with the success of
the seminars," she said.
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
• FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
•VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to
Most Makes)
• FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
(For Farm & Business)
• WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
• WOODS FREEZERS
• CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
• INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
(For Indoor & Outdoor Use)
• GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
1
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Eqa1)1141ed 1876
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DiutEcToRsti ARIL FFF
ken arnorban
1.431% ern Coodk in
H 0%4 I,eon hare -11
John MelEvuing.
Donald Mekerrher
John A. Ta). lor
Treuartha
Shanri ikon
AGENTS
Hnr,0
Bob ‘IeNnuighton
rn. Lei per
482-3354
327-1877
343-2234
523-9390
524-7051
527-1037
482-7527
102-7393
327-8687
327-1.151
327-1571
323-4237
CALI, AN .AGENT OR THE OFFICE
Volunteers
needed
Huron County Family and
Children's Services
Christmas Bureau needs
volunteers to knit mitts for
children for Christmas.
Wool for these mitts can be
picked up and the completed
articles returned to The
Dutch Store, 55 Albert
Street, Clinton. The mitts are
needed for both boys and
girls up to the age of 16.
In Clinton this year, the
Christmas Bureau is being
operated on behalf of Family
and Children's Services by
the UCW of Wesley Willis
United Church. For further
information, contact Nancy
Wise at 482-9891 or Family
and Children's Services at
524-7356.
After five club
"Autumn Splendor" will
be the theme of the Goderich
and District After Five
Club's September Meeting to
be held at the Candlelight
Restaurant in Goderich on
Tuesday, September 27.
The special feature,
"Autumn Splendor", will be
an audio-visual presentation
by Mac Campbell of Camp-
bell's Cameras and John De -
Jager, also of Goderich, will
provide music for the even-
ing.
Peg Bauman from Elora
will be the inspirational
speaker. She speaks at
Christian Women's Clubs
and Women Aglow all across
Canada.
All women are cordially
invited to attend and may do
so by contacting Edna
Stephens at 524-9309 or
Darlene Morgan at 482-7973.
There are no membership
fees or dues but reservation
and cancellations are essen-
tial.
DRYSDALE
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
SALES
WtTH
SERVICE
The Picycp
Bify
NEW AND USED
• Honso11262 2/28
C MevIdovc
NOTICE
If you are going South for the
winter. Out of the province Medical
Health Insurance
• rates are going up.
-
--,-.--P
4114°
,•,, ,
Como in or call us
today!
482-9300
7 Rattenbury Street
Clinton
Meagher' end non-members
Welcome
1
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Eqa1)1141ed 1876
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DiutEcToRsti ARIL FFF
ken arnorban
1.431% ern Coodk in
H 0%4 I,eon hare -11
John MelEvuing.
Donald Mekerrher
John A. Ta). lor
Treuartha
Shanri ikon
AGENTS
Hnr,0
Bob ‘IeNnuighton
rn. Lei per
482-3354
327-1877
343-2234
523-9390
524-7051
527-1037
482-7527
102-7393
327-8687
327-1.151
327-1571
323-4237
CALI, AN .AGENT OR THE OFFICE
Volunteers
needed
Huron County Family and
Children's Services
Christmas Bureau needs
volunteers to knit mitts for
children for Christmas.
Wool for these mitts can be
picked up and the completed
articles returned to The
Dutch Store, 55 Albert
Street, Clinton. The mitts are
needed for both boys and
girls up to the age of 16.
In Clinton this year, the
Christmas Bureau is being
operated on behalf of Family
and Children's Services by
the UCW of Wesley Willis
United Church. For further
information, contact Nancy
Wise at 482-9891 or Family
and Children's Services at
524-7356.
After five club
"Autumn Splendor" will
be the theme of the Goderich
and District After Five
Club's September Meeting to
be held at the Candlelight
Restaurant in Goderich on
Tuesday, September 27.
The special feature,
"Autumn Splendor", will be
an audio-visual presentation
by Mac Campbell of Camp-
bell's Cameras and John De -
Jager, also of Goderich, will
provide music for the even-
ing.
Peg Bauman from Elora
will be the inspirational
speaker. She speaks at
Christian Women's Clubs
and Women Aglow all across
Canada.
All women are cordially
invited to attend and may do
so by contacting Edna
Stephens at 524-9309 or
Darlene Morgan at 482-7973.
There are no membership
fees or dues but reservation
and cancellations are essen-
tial.
DRYSDALE
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
SALES
WtTH
SERVICE
The Picycp
Bify
NEW AND USED
• Honso11262 2/28
C MevIdovc