HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-12, Page 9or r..� _.�ds
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNrSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1983—PAGE 9
Carol' ,�y��7//y�,
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By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVII J J - Last Thursday evening
with a good attendance, the Enterprising
Seniors met in the Community Centre in
Holmesville. President John Semple
chaired the meeting and Irene Cudmore
read the secretary's report in the absence of
Charlotte. Frank Yeo gave the financial
statement.
Roll Call was taken. John and Hilda Sem-
ple, John Deeves attended the Zone Rally in
Seaforth. Hazel McCreath gave a report on
the quilt. If you wish your name on this quilt,
residents, former residents of Goderich
Township may phone a member of the
Seniors, 25 cents a name. Tickets will be
sold later.
A speaker will come to the next meeting to
explain The Card of Life. Carol Wammes to
come October 20 to talk on the Playground
Equipment Project.
Blanche Deeves gave sick and card report
and Ray Cox thanked the group for his card.
Grace Walter and Marion Powell will con-
vene the next meeting.
Bert McCreath showed a film on Chino's
tail and a story about an elderly lady who
really liked cats. Blanche Deeves read a
poem and Everett Mcllwain gave a reading.
Shuffleboard and euchre were enjoyed by
all.
United News
Sunday mot -nine HeImeaville United
HEINZ QUALITY
to seniors
Church was beautifully decorated with
autumn flowers, an antique bread bowl was
placed on its side with numerous fruits and
vegetables.
The Upper Sunday School class sang, ac-
companied at the piano by Jack Norman.
Rev. Bechtel spoke to a large audience also
the Sunday School class telling of God's love
for them. Don Harris and Bill Norman
received the offering.
On October 16 Don Moffat, Minister of
Brueefield United Church, will be guest
speaker at Holmesville.
Congratulations to Ruth Sheppard on her
marriage on Saturday to Stewart Wise.
Many from the area enjoyed Saturday even-
ing with the happy couple at the Hensall
arena dancing to the music of Whiskey
Jack.
On Oct. 3 Karen Jantzi was showered with
goodies and good wishes by her Holmesville
neighbors at a shower held by Janet
Koetsier, Martie Lobb and Elaine Blair. She
received many beautiful gifts. Lunch was
served and Karen thanked everyone and
invited them to her reception.
Mark your calendar for Thursday,
November 10 at 8 p.m. when the Goderich
Township WI will be presenting a variety
concert at the Community Centre. Plan to
attend.
4-H news
The fourth meeting' of the Budding
TOMATO UTRE
KETCHUP I.
PRINTED ORANGE, GREEN OR GOLD
WHITE SWAN
TOWELS
9
.4
beauties 4-H club was field on Oct. 10 at the
home of Lisa and Lori Forbes.
Ten members answered the roll call and
leader Linda Mustard discussed skin and
skin care. Members were then divided into
three groups and the first group steamed the
faces for 10 minutes. The second group tried
a honey -cornmeal abrasive scrub and the
third group applied a facial mask consisting
of an egg, yogurt and honey. There were
varied reactions to the facial treatments.
The next meeting will be held on Oct. 17 at
Lana Jones' home. -by Jodi Mustard.
We would like
to apologize
In the October 5 issue of the Clinton News -
Record, an error was printed regarding the
state of the Bayfield Arena washroom
basins. The article should have said that it
was the Bayfield Municipal Offices'
washrooms and instead of Councillor Owen
retrieving water for the veterinarians, she
was retreiving water for the Public Health
Nurses. The News -Record apologizes for
this error and any inconveniences it may
have caused.
rSLICED ENRICHED WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT
OR 60°0 WHOLE WHEAT
ZEHRS
BR EAD=Esill?/97C
r
2 ROLL
PKG.
FOR YOUR BATHROOM • ASSTD. COLOURS
WHITE SWAN 9
TISSUE 4R
PI t
9c
LAYS OR RUFFLES-ASSTD
POTATO
CHIPS200gPKG.
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Students from Holmesville Public School's Grade 3 class pause to grab a bite of nature's bounty at Gerry Bell's apple orchard. The
st'Tdeuts visited the orchard on Thursday as a planned field trip to learn the basics of apple production from Gerry Bell, owner of the or-
chard. ( Wendy Somerville photo)
STRAIGHT CUT BEEFEATER OR JULIENNE
McCAIN , K9 a« ear
FRENCH FRIES79,
SUN PAC CONCENTRATED
ORANGE
JUICEFROZEN
355 mL TIN
rGRAPEJUICE
SUN PAC CONCENTRATED
FROZEN
355 mL TIN
NEILSON-ASSTD FLAVOURS
FRUIT PLUS
YOGURT 50o9rUa
DORITOS, TOSTITOS OR
FRITOS
MORN CHIPS
225-
250g t
69
NON -DEODORANT
WESTONS
STONED WHEAT THINS
GOLDEN CRACKERS
SESAME & ONION CRACKERS
OR M.-CORMICKS
RYE CRACKERS
9
69c
WARNING Health & Welfare Canada advises that danger to health
increases with amount smoked avoid inhaling
ALL POPULAR BRAND
PLUS TAX
ASSORTED VARIETIES
McCORMICKS
COOKIES
4 VARIETIES
BETTY CROCKER CHICKEN
BAKING
SAUCE
FINE. EXTRA FINE. MED.
BROAD OR EXTRA BROAD
1
LANCIA
EGG NOODLES
79?
POST
HONEYCOMB
CEREAL
300 q
PKG
99°
DEO
REGUIJ<R OR SUPER REGULARORRANT
SUPER
PLAYTEX PLAYTEX
TAMPONS TAMPONS
n. 3.79
WITN PORN. BR. SUGAR BEANS
OR VEGETARIAN BEANS
VAN CAMP
BEANS
14 OI 690
TIN
30 s
400 q
PKG 1,69
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
HAIRSPRAY
FINAL NET
ULTRA HOLD
3.99
HEINZ
FANCY QUALITY
TOMATO
JUICE
48 oz119
TIN
225 ml.
2.69
400 ml
SIZE
1.29
MINUTE (1.25 Kg) OR
QUICK STYLE 11.35 Kg)
QUAKER
OATS
PKG
375 g
PKG
BRAVO
CHICK PEAS, LENTILS
ROMANO BEANS.
RED OR WHITE
KIDNEY BEANS
19 oz 650
SIZE
BRAVO
PLUM
TOMATOES
28 oz./151
SIZE
1.19
400 g
SIZE
HEINZ UFO's
SCARIOS OR
HEINZ
SPAGHETTI
W I OMA106 90
SAUCE
HIGHLINER
FROZEN
COD IN
BATTER
350 g
HIGHLINER
FROZEN
BOSTON BLUE
FILLETS
14 07
TIN
STOUFFEI
FROZEN
SUNLIGHT
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
24 Kg
3.99
199
SUNLIGHT
LI UID
DTE GENT
—129
ASSTD VARIETIES
PAMPER
CAT FOOD
I65
'349#
CORAL OR WHITE
LIFEBUOY
BATH SOAP
40 g
MACARONI
454 g
f.89.
COUNTRY 011'N FRESH
16 oz
LOAF
RAISIN
BREAD
1.25
STOUFFERS
CHICKEN A LA KING
BADEN
CHEEZ-IT
OR
& CHEESE LASAGNA
RVING SPREAD
340 139
269
298 q
2.19
MILD, MEDIUM
OLD COLOURED OR WHITE
SCHNEIDERS
CHEDDAR
3 VARIETIES
LIGHT TASTE
DEL MONTE
FRUIT
14 oz. 990
TIN
NEILSON 2 VARIETIES
CANDY BARS
HALLOWE'EN
ASSORTMENT
OF
152.29
SCHNEIDERS
MOZZARELLA
OR COLBY
500 q
?.59.
375 g
2.89
375 g
2.89
CARROT NUT
MUFFINS
f7ij90s'.
FRESH BAKED
KAISER
ROLLS
OF 6
8 A /89D Z
NEILSON-ASSTD FLAVOURS
SUPREME ICE CREAM
ONE 169
l ITRF
ALL STRAINED VARIETIES
REGULARLY PRICED 44e EA.
HEINZ
BABY FOOD
OKTOBERFEST STYLE 1 WESTONS 1 WESTONS LEMON OR RASPBERRY
PKG
OF 6
PKG
OF 6
128 mL
JARS
SUNLIGHT
FOR DISHWASHERS
1 4 Kg 339
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO.
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THIURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 4:30 TO 6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (I-HWY. NO. R)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. 8, SAT. - tf:30 TOA P.M.
THURS. AND FIII. - l:30 TO 9 P.M.
HEINZ
BEEF GRAVY
2/99'
INTERSECTION HWY, NO.4 AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO A P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 6:30 TOA P.M.
4
Baby-sitting course to be held
By Helen Owen
"Poor- little Willie in the best of sashes
Fell in the fire and was burned to ashes,
Now although the room grows chilly
We haven't the heart to poke poor Willie."
This salutary little Victorian verse may
Neem out of date. After all, little boys no
1 onger wear sashes, but little boys and little
girls do get into mischief unaware of the
clangers which they may encounter.
That's why its a good idea to know how to
cope with youngsters. A baby sitting course
is to be held at the Fire Hall in Bayfield at 10
a.m. on Oct. 15. All who accept the respon-
sibility for looking after young children are
welcome, the inexperienced to learn and the
experienced to share their knowledge. As an
added incentive a Certificate of Accomplish-
ment will be awarded to those who attend. A
competent baby-sitter would have ensured
that `little Willie' didn't fall in the fire to
start with.
But, if by some freak accident he did
manage to do so, a quick call to the Fire Hall
might well rescue him in time. Also on Oct.
15 at 2 p.m. the Fire Department is holding
Open House. What a good opportunity to go
along and find out how to prevent fires and
what facilities are used to handle them.
The combination' of the baby-sitting
course and the open day might then result in
a new version of the old rhym:
Venturesome Willie, so cute and so bright
Had a sitter alert and aware
No matter what Willie might find to ignite
He was safe in that trained sitter's care!
If you have not registered for the baby-
sitting course yet, there's still time. Call Mr.
Percy Renner at 565-2403.
Church Of The English Martyrs
Celebrates Thanksgiving
By Helen Owen
On Oct. 9 the parishioners of the Roman
Catholic Church of the English Martyrs had
a very special day. For the first time,
thanks to the kindness of Father Michael
O'Brien from London, the little summer
church held its first Thanksgiving Day Ser-
vice.
In keeping with the spirit of the day the
church was decorated with a traditional
harvest theme. The vestibule contained an
attractive display of cornstalks, vegetables
and fall flowers, but the interior of the
church was the highlight. Along the deep
window ledges crossed branches of scarlet
maple leaves formed the background for
mounds of grapes, gourds and vegetables.
Before the altar an especially lovely ar-
rangement had been created consisting of
dried plants, fruits and vegetables surroun-
ding a loaf of homemade bread.
The church was well filled and much to
everyone's joy, the beloved pastor, Msgr.
Bourdeau joined Father O'Brien in the
celebration of the Mass.
As the theme for his homily Father
O'Brien chose the story of the leper who
thanked Jesus for his care: -He then com-
pared our society's practice of holding a
special day to give thanks for the fruits of
the earth, and reminded us to give thanks,
not only for things, but also for the people of
God.
Msgr. Bourdeau then spoke briefly. He
recalled his 30 years of service in this area,
and then thanked Father O'Brien for his
help, adding that he hoped he would be back
next year. Finally he thanked all those who
had decorated the church so splendidly, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Aaken, Mr. and Mrs. John Wild, Mrs.
Margaret York, Mrs. Van Wonderen and
Mrs. Margaret Carrfor donations of fruit,
vegetables and flowers; Mrs. Helen Le
Beau, Mrs. Margaret Laudenbech and Mrs.
Vera Gregg for the decorative ar-
rangements.
1)n behalf of the congregation Mr. Joe
Beechie thanked both the Msgr. and Father.
He also expressed thanks to Mr. Fred Le
Beau for the time which he spent keeping
the church in such good order.
Mr. Beechie then suggested that everyone
join in singing Happy Birthday to the Msgr.
as he will be celebrating his 82nd birthday
later in the week. At this particular moment
sunshine filled the church highlighting all
the vivid fall colors and the many happy
faces, and the service concluded with the
singing of a hymn.
For a little summer church it was inded a
very moving and meaningful Thanksgiving
Day.
Bayfield Euchre Club
The Bayfield Euchre Club held its first
meeting on Oct. 5 with 29 members in atten-
dance.
Prize winners were: high lady, Susie
Pollock; high gent, Ernie Fleetwood; low
lady, Beulah Smith; low gent, Murdoch
Morrison; lone hand - Ed Strachan.
The next meeting will be on October 19, 8
p.m. at the Municipal Building.
Mr. Kenneth Weston of Farmington,
Michigan entertained a group of friends at
his cottage north of Bayfield during the holi-
day weekend. Guests included -his son Brett
also of Farmington, son-in-law Donald G.
Armstrong of Inlay City, Michigan. Jackson
Merritt, Captain John Hayson, U.S.N.
Ret.) David Emmerson, Jerry Lee Karafa
and Gregory Coleman all of Michigan.
Their first entertainment upon arriving
Friday night was their traditional Autumn
swim and race in Lake Huron. The race
results ,were: Donald Armstrong, Lead
Swimmer; Gregory Coleman, second String
Swimmer; J. Britton Weston, third String
Swimmer. They reported that the water was
not noticably cold.
Jerry Lae Karafa had the misfortune to
fall down the lake bank in front of Westons
cottage. However, appeared to suffer no
serious injuries.
Patricia Cooper reports that a red fox
crossed a village street in front ,of her car
one evening last week, also�'that it'had an ex-
ceptionally bushy tail.
The Paul Bunyan Flea Market closed for
the season on Sunday which happened to
coincide with Murray Jessup's birthday, so
wife Dorothy, a group of friends and some of
the Vendors honoured him with a birthday
party in the Coffee Hideaway just across the
hall from the Cheese Nook.
AC see Santa just around
the corner
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Last Sunday at St. James'
Anglican Church Rev. Anderson was in
charge. He spoke to the children before they
went to their classes and their offering was
collected by Julie Miller. Beth Southam and
Audrey Middleton were teachers. James
Storey and Edward Deeves received the of-
fering.
The A.C.W. of St. James' will meet at the
home of Lois Wise. Members are asked to
bring a Christmas gift to be sent to
Keewaten.
Many from the area joined Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Wise, ( Ruth Sheppard) and
celebrated their happy day of marriage in
Hensall on Saturday evening in the Com-
munity Centre. Congratulations to Stewart
and Ruth we of St. James' do wish them all
the very best as they start their new life
together.
Following The Baptism Service October 2
of Asheley Rose Middleton, Mabel and Ross
Middleton entertained at a luncheon. Rev.
and Mrs. Douglas Pitts, Mrs. Terry Ad-
shead, Sandra and David Orl, Angela and
Gentry. Roseann Middleton, Drew and
Jackie Middleton Taylor and Asheley at-
tended.
Congratulation to Janice Middleton Bret -
tele who ploughed a neat and clean furrow,
and came first in the Media ploughing mat-
ch, Janice was one of 19 contestants both
men and women at International ploughing
match at Richmond.
This past week Charlie Cooper and
daughter Shirley of Midland has been
visiting in the area with old friends and
neighbors. While in the area Charlie stayed
with Delores and Alvin Dutot, while there
one evening Edward and Blanche Deeves
spent an evening of cards, this being
Charlie's 83rd birthday. At lunch a birthday
cake with candles was served. Those of the
community would like to wish Charlie a
Happy Birthday.
Please Note Next Sunday October 16 there
will be Confirmation and Communion with
The Right Reverend Morse Robinson at
11:15 A.M.
Recent visitors with Jack and Mary Stirl-
ing were Mary's mother and her husband
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Masnyk of Edmonton.
I0