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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-26, Page 8PAGE 8-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1983 f.a r r +cewes 1 at n By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - United Church greeters on Sunday were Carl and Ron Nesbitt. Ushers were Lisa Bosman, Lori Bromley, Connie Hoggart and Deanna Lyon. Rev. Colin Swan presented Shelley Merner with a Bible on her graduation from the junior congregation. The sermon was "Rites of passage" ex- plaining the "remit" to congregation which the session is to vote on_ On Nov. 6 the con- gregation may express their opinions to the elders. UCW meet The UCW Aimwell Unit met at the home of Joan Whyte on Oct. 17 with 12 members and two visitors present. Brenda Radford gave a reading and cor- respondence included thanks from the fami- ly of Jewel Cowan and Ruth Shaddick. A let- ter from the foster child was read. The next meeting will be held Nov. 21 when UCW members will be making hospital favors and everyone is asked to br- ing small donations. A lengthy discussion in favour of the two units joining was held. The worship service prayer and scripture was given by Brenda Radford and Helen Lee. Everyone took part in a Bible study. Lunch was served by Marion Snell, Bernice Norman and Joan Whyte. Personals The Hullett Township Recreation commit- tee is sponsoring a St. John Ambulance Standard First Aid Course on four Monday evening sessions starting Nov. 7 from 7 - 11 p.m. or two Saturday sessions starting November 5 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Londesboro Hall. To register call 5234359. On Sunday Nov. 6 there will be an ap- preciation tea for Rev. Stan and Mrs. Mavis Brenton, who are retiring as curators of Fairfield Museum. This tea will be held at Thamesville United Church from 2:30 - 5 p.m. Sorry to report that Mrs. Bob Burns was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital on Oct. 19. W.I. members Margaret Taylor, Marjorie Anderson, Beth Knox, Hazel Reid and Dora Shobbrook were guests of the Auburn W.I. on Oct. 19. Attending the baptism of Kimberly Dawn daughter of Ian and Debbie Bliley on Oct. 23 at Ontario St. Church in Clinton were grand- parents Mrs. Ken Vodden. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley, Darlene, Denise, Wayne end friend Ruth also great-grandfather George Ad- dison of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson visited in •Kitchener with Rob and Jennifer Lawrie while their parents were on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking attended the baptism on Sunday in Exeter of their grand- daughter Alicia Marie daughter of Art and Joan Flunking. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston spent the weekend at Jack Miners at Kingsville and Pelee Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs. Dora Shobbrook enjoyed a bus trip on Oct. 24 and 25 to Jack Miner's in Kingsville and to Point Pelee National Park and a mystery tour. They travelled with Leisure Tours Inc. of Hanover. Mrs. Vera Gibbings visited on Sunday with Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Cheerios meet Nine members of the Cheerio Club met on Oct. 18 at the home of June Fothergill. Minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report were given by Dora Shob- brook. Correspondence included thank you notes from Vi Burns, the family of Jewel Cowan and Dora Shobbrook. A reading was given by Margaret Good and a contest was won by Jane Fothergill. The draw, donated by Stella Adams, was won by Mary I,nnernan_ For the next meeting Group 3 will be in charge of the home of Mary Longman. All signed get well cards for Vi Bums and Tri Duizer. Cards were played and lunch was served by June Fothergill and Margaret Good. 4-E1 news The fourth meeting of the Londesboro III Beauty Bears took place at the home of Helen Kolkman on Oct. 17. Guests were our mothers. The guest speaker was Helen VandenHeuvel. Helen is representative of Mary Kay Cosmetics. She spoke on the care of our skin and the application of makeup. We were given samples of makeup and were told the correct procedure of putting it on. Grade 8 Field Trip On Oct. 19, the Grade 8 class from Hallett Central School went to the Huron County Pioneer Museum in Goderich. Our prin- cipal, Mr. MacLennan, supervised the trip. UNICEF Boxes For Hallowe'en this year our students will be coming around with UNICEF boxes and will be asking for money for UNICEF. The money is used to help people in under- privileged countries help themselves. We hope we will contribute well, so please pitch in. Ferguson's Apiaries On Oct. 19 Grades 1 and 2 went to Ferguson's Apiaries near Hensall where they were shown how honey was gathered and made. They each got a jar of honey to bring to have as a snack or on a piece of bread. They really enjoyed the morning. Hallett Wins Cross Country Meet Congratulations to the Hullett Cross Coun- try team who, for the fifth year in a row, won the overall championship at the area meet held at Hullett on Oct. 18. The coaches, Mr. Millson and Mr. Talbot are extremely proud of all of you. Hullett also won two team pennants - Midget girls and Senior boys and had one individual champion, Karen Plunkett who won the Midget girls' race. Others who placed in the top five in their races were Maryann Pickett, Lisa Kennedy, Charles Gulutzen, Chris Whyte and Mike Radford, all came in second. Kathy Ken- nedy and Lori Bromley came in third. Wai Lee and Brian Whyte came in fourth. Kerrie Shepherd finished fifth in her race. THE HARVEST IS IN - REAP THE SAVINGS ON THESE 1' 1I'II I,. I1 Doug and Charlotte Freeman romanced at The Pav in Goderich more than five decades ago. Today the couple are happily married and living in Clinton. In honor of their 50th anniversary a dinner and dance was held last weekend. (Shelley McPhee photo) Dancing at the Pav brought them together By Shelley McPhee The year was 1930, the depression had begun. People were poor, but happy. The big band era was on, young men and women tripped the light fantastic, and dancing halls like The Pav in Goderich were filled with the sounds of bands like The Fryfogles and the Tony Farr group. It was also a year of romance for Doug and Charlotte Freeman. The Colborne Township girl and Hullett Township boy met at The Pav in Goderich one night. Three years later they wed and today the Clinton couple, are happily celebrating 50 years of marriage. Charlotte clearly remembers the first night she and Doug met. It was after a dance at The Pav, Charlotte and her friends were walking home when a group of boys offered them a ride. Charlotte was in the front seat, she wasn't introduced to the young man in the back seat, but he did leave a memorable impression with her. "There was something about Doug's voice. I liked his voice," she remembered. Charlotte's friends saw a romance blooming and arranged a date between the two. Charlotte however wasn't going to play the fool and thinking that her date wouldn't show up, she went out with someone else. Later she learned that Doug had indeed held true to his promise and Charlotte never doubted his word again. On October 9, 1933 the young couple took time out to visit the Seaforth United Church manse. Wedding vows were said, rings were exchanged. a family supper was held and 1 the two became husband and wife. Today the Freemans enjoy a busy life in Clinton. Doug is officially retired from his work that began in Wendorf's Bakery in Clinton, then to Canada Packers for 25 years and the liquor store. He's not one to quietly retire however, and gladly helps his daughter Leota and her husband Don Shanahan in their large bakery in Lindsey. While Doug's off to the Legion every week to play euchre, Charlotte is putting her artistic talents to work with oil painting, knitting, crocheting and updating her unique button collection. The secret to the Freemans successful marriage is simple. They believe in fighting, or at least fighting to solve a problem. "We never go to bed at night without thrashing a problem out," Charlotte noted. "People who say they never had a fight were probably never happily married," Doug added. The Freemans believe that it takes cooperation, hard work, a good sense of humor, patience and appreciation to make marriages work. These are qualities that many of the younger generation marriages seem to lack, according to these marital experts. The couple celebrated their 50th an- niversary in the same way as their romance began, on the dance floor. + Friends and family, including their daughter and son-in- law, three grandchildren and one great grandchild joined the Freemans for a dinner and dance at the Clinton Legion. th ANNIVERSARY .27 TEARS OF SERVICE -27 ruts OF SELECTION X27 YEARS OF VALUE The Safe•A-Br tion Event Dine Year FANTASTIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! SECOND BIG WEEK spo GIFTWARE ALL ,,.. _I.N ,. am. bee.. C0mnela 9 no Ie. ea. ww .e..e., fele Ca.om M and seep pet•Oac, WI, mem 20% OFF owl 09K84 al® ALL TILLEY LEATHER 2 O"OFF 419994 ..""®la Spy ALL All RAf91C MODEL KITS 10% are (q19 of0 0000=0 *°a�® FISHER PRICE TOYS 10 OFF ALL WALL PLAQUES 20®x® OFF ALL CHILDREN'S BOOKS 200, OFF 0029 Cs0 minces 1 HALLOWE'EN MASKS 1 OFF, BAYER ASPIRINS 51 as SAVE 30¢ KERR'S CANDY 994 JS 00 0x80 l41,(71.0 PCI:Frus 00 tNel SAVE 36' CHOCOLATE BARS 3:99" 10908 SAVE ''0.00 (AL $ CALCULATOt 1 299 a . en, 0 . I 1111111.1111111 SID .a4, 90,19..01m•a..a.11 SAVE 60¢ HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 9900 0148 99" SAVE SSS ICI n a0n9 1 BRIDGE ISAVE MIXTURE 30¢ 94900 09e 'A74°5'1'1011 SAVE S0¢ COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 5209 ISAVE1 TO MA 9eo1na9 $ 1 09 44S .roe e ILL a 004"9 C0)0*020 o)0 *00049 $199 SAVE So¢- WHITE SWAN .0�9.. 99' I HURRY - SALE ENDS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 FINAL WEEK • IE04TTR SID) Uf WATE )484.1 GODERICH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AND EVENINGS �g FRESNO 7., ` E CHICKEN 1.9 FRESH! �.... SIDE SPARERIBS 351.915 9 a� WFRYER PARTS UNTRY CUT"3 HIDOUARTERS WITH HOLE BACK ./ 3 WINGS 3 GIBLET PACKS OUR REG. $1.59 Ib. SUPER SPECIAL /kg Ib WHITE OR WHITE & DARK MEAT BURNS "COUNTRY CLUB" STORE SLICED COOKED TURKEY ROLL 11.00 /k9 4.99 Ib Z&W BRAND LEAN FRESH COOKED HAM 5.49/kg 2.49. MAPLE LEAF REG. OR PARA BOLOGNA BV THE PIECE SLICED 2. 18/k9 99°Ib 2.62/k9 lift STORE SLICED FRESH ONTARIO POULTRY PART BACK ON FRESH SPLIT SCHNEIDERS 10 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS FRESH BEEF & PORK T SCHNEIDERS VACUUM PAK CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS MINI -DELI MEATS ENGLISH STYLE SAUSAGE RING BOLOGNA 2.62kg1. f9. 3.51.1.S9. 250 g f.79 .. 4.39,k9 1.99b 5.49k92.49 COUNTRY GOLD BOIL IN BAG SLICED CORNED BEEF f.99 4x50 g SCHNEIDERS WHITE OR BLOOD PUDDING RINGS BURNS SWEET PICKLED CORN MEALED BY THE PIECE BACK BACON 7.,.93.?9� SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED OCT 26 UNTIL CLOSING TUES. NOV 1ST EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE AT CLOSING SATURDAY OCT 29TH KITCHENER PACKERS SPRINCYALLEY COTTON BAG 7.9/; kg SUMMER SAUSAGE 3591b MAPLE LEAF PORTIONED COOKED HAM STEAKS 175 g f.79 S �� THREE LITTLE PICS NO NAME PEPPERONI NO NAME POLISH LINKS k9 LINK 011 FARM STYLE 500 9 SALAMI OR SUMMER OR SMOKED SAUSAGE 2.591b PORK SAUSAGE 2.29 MEAT CHUBS 600g 2.49 LINKS VAC PAC 4139/ kg 1.991b. MAPLE LEAF (BONELESS PORK BUTT) SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLiS 3.951.79. DINNER STEBURNS PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED 483/kg PORK SHOULDER 2.19,, FROZEN BOXED -READY TO USE BY THE CASE ONLY STEAK SHAPED JUMBO BEEF STEAKETTES 5.49c0sOE��•f17 PEP SERVING 103 g BY THE CASE ONLY PRE -BROWNED VEAL PARMIGIANA 83#PSERER VING 9.98 CASE OF 12 125 g BY THE CASE ONLY BREADED SLICED BEEF LIVER 5. 49CASF OF 14 1 OO q 39#EP SE RVIN(. UNICEF CANADA WHEGIVE GENEROUSLYALLS VEN IHSS ORE ALS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH GREEN ROMAINE LETTUCE IDEAL FOR YOUR SALADS BUNCH FRESH BAKED DELICIOUS CHEESE BUNS 2O�g1a195R Alf COUNTRY OVEN FRESH GRANOLA BREAD 1600 $ I OAVES 1 CHEESE -RAISIN -PLAIN TEA BISCUITS 99t00G orb WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASE TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS ONTARIO GROWN LARGE WHITE AULIFLOWER CANADA NO. 1 GRADE EACH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE RED EMPEROR GRAPES f.70 ONTARIO NO. 1 WHITE MUSHROOMS 40037 98 .1.1. PRODUCT Of ONTARIO 140. 1 COOKING ONIONS 2 Ib RAG 59? ONTARIO N0. 1 GRADE RUTABAGAS ITIfRNIPS) 53!kg24! PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS 59# 2 ib BAG ONTARIO FANCY CORTLAND APPLES 119 3 Ib HAG PROD. OF U.S.A. N0. 1 SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 86¢k939# PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FINE QUALITY ZUCCHINI 2. IS/kg 99 ih PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 2.84h.1291, PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA OUTSPAN ORANGES 4 Ib BAG 2.49 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SWEET PEPPER SQUASH 3 cro 51.00