Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-23, Page 9Wiest speakers featured at Varlla church
By Mary Cb< ell
V4BNA - Rev.:Gordon Picked of Goderich
was is charge of services in Varna and
Go heir churches on Sunday, and will take
themagain on June 3.
On. Mother's Day, members of the session
• and Sunday School conducted the service.
Anorgan and piano duet by Marjorie Hayter
. and -Mary Ellen Webster and numbers by
the Varna Singers were .enjoyed. Dianne
Kirton told the children's story and Joyce
Dowson gave a talk on A Successful Mother.
Next Sunday's service is being prepared
by the UCW. Mrs. Lorna McCallum of the
Fullarton area is the guest speaker. Carol
Simons will have a story for the children and
a group of women will sing.
In Goshen church next Sunday, Art Ben-
nett of Oakville, who also has a home on the
Brundson, will speak and show pictures of
his trip to agricultural projects in the
Karachi and Punjab areas of Pakistan. This
trip was taken in connection with his work
with the Agricultural Insititute in Toronto,
from which he is now retired. Anyone from
Varna who is interested in hearing Mr. Ben-
nett is invited to attend. Children will enjoy
his pictures, too.
The Stephenson reunion will be held at
Brucefield School on Sunday, June 3. For
further information, see. the ad in next
week's paper.
Harvey and Vivian Boyce of London and
Ralph and Mona Stephenson spent a
weekend in Wheeling; West Virginia, where
they saw Roy Clark's show at Jamboree
U.S.A.. and the dog races.'
There was a family gathering at Don and
Debbie Rathwell's on Mother's Sunday to
rSAVE!
6
celebrate Danny Rathwell'. first birth*.An aftersehool program for children aged
8 to 14 will begin at the Co ninunity Centre at
the ball park on Tuesday, June 5. Games,
refreshments,
singing, learning and special
projects are planned: There is an opportuni-
ty for young people to develop leadership
skills by assisting with this program
The Chessells attended St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Brodhagen on Mother's
Sunday to witness thebaptism of their
grandson Travis Chessell. The Smith and
Chessell families spent the aftepioon with
Paul and Sheila and fondly in Stratford.
Derek and June Lowder of Calgary are
holidaying, with cher parents,. Alex and Olive
Murray, and will attend the marriage of her
brothetr Gary to Cathy Bartliff this weekend.
The Lowders are moving to Fairmont, B.C.
the end of June. Murray and Patsy Taylor
and Randy and Marilyn Blake hosted a
barbecue for friends of Gary and Cathy at
Mrs. Jack Taylor's farm Saturday evening.
Students need operetta costumes
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - The senior students at
Hohnesville Public School are looking for
costume donations for their upcoming
school operetta, The Prince and the Pauper.
The operetta will be presented on June 5.
Needed are long dresses with full skirts
and for the men, leotards or medieval or
tudor style outfits..
Please phone the school with your offers.
Seniors take a tour
The Enterprising Seniors met on May 17
for an afternoon outing. Seven carloads
travelled to Bill Trick's property, then on to
Frank De Jong's farm.
Mr. De Jong showed the group the huge
windmill he is building. It will be the first of
its six to be made in Canada. There is
another in Winnipeg and a similar windmill
in Holland, Michigan, but these were im-
ported from Europe. Mr. De Jong's struc-
ture features a lift bridge over the (In rini
where the windmill will sit on top of me
base. •
The group then travelled to Baker's
Nursery and Mrs. Baker spoke on their
display of shrubs and trees.
Rain drove the group to their cars but on
they travelled to Bayfield to Captain's Cove
Restaurant for supper.
News and notes
At the morning worship service at the
Holmesville United Church, the juniorSun-
day School provided the music, Rev.
Bechtel led the service and 'Tom Lobb and
Bill Crawford collected the offering.
Mrs. Robert Williamson, formerly Joy
Lobb of Holmesville, and sister of Jim Lobb
died in her 83rd year in London. The funeral
was held on May 23, in London.
Parents are reminded that swimming
registration for children will be held this
Saturday morning, May 26. Further details
are explained in an advertisment in this
week's News -Record.
9
CLI TNN NEW CU ,rpN PAV
Winners of the Tuckersmith Township crest contest are Lorinda
Telford, third; Barbara Erb, first and Robbie Carters, second. The
students are enrolled at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield.
Cheques were presented by Tuckersmith Reeve Robert Bell ( right)
CLOVER LEAF
PINK SALMON
220 g
TIN
1
I
355 mL
TIN
FROZEN
FROM FLORIDA
REG. OR PULP FREE ORANGE
OR GRAPEFRUIT REGULAR
OLD SOUTH
JUICES
4AVE!
HERE
ENRICHED WHITE
CRACKED WHEAT OR
60% WHOLE WHEAT
ZEHRS BREAD
e
SAVE!
666
900 g
PG K.
READY CUT MACARONI
SPAGHETTI, ROTINI,
SPAGHETTINI, VERMICELLI
LANCIA
PASTAS
SAVE!
306
FINE QUALITY
CHOICE
AYLMER
TOMATOES
19 oz.
TIN
S.AVE:!
566
REVIVE, TAKE 5,
APPLE, ORANGE,
GRAPE, LEMONADE,
McCAIN DRINKS
PKG.
OF
3
9
SAVE!
79°
KRAFT
SINGLE SLICES
VELVEETA CHEESE
SAVE!
1.20
BONUS PACK 50% MORE
1.5 kg
KRAFT PAIL
PEANUT BUTTER
3e
SAVE!
806
1
PS -Ave
606
OUR REG. 53' TIN
8 VARIETIES
PAMPER
LAT FOOD
184 g
TINS
FOR
TUNA:170.g
`eS'AVE!
446
FOB YOUR BATHROOM ,
WHITE, YELLOW,
CHAMPAGNE TOILET TISSUE
COTTONELLE
1L
Baa l cC..:r
PURE
100% VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
CRISCO
1
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5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
CARNIVAL
ICE CREAM
2 LITRE
CARTON
SAVE!
HERE
ZEHRS
FRESH
BUTTER
1 Ib.
SAVE!
806
OUR REG. 1.99
GRANNYS
BUTTER TARTS
10' s
AVE!
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60¢.. 3.6 LITRE JUG
LIQUID BLEACH
FRESH SCENT JAVEX
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SAVE!
706"
369 g
FROZEN LAYER STYLE.
CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA
SARA LEE
CAKES
3 VARIETIES
ROSE
PICKLES
750
mL . 8
AYLMER FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
48 oz.
TIN
ASSORTED FLAVOURS MAPLE LEAF
CRUSH FLAKES OF
DRINKS HAM.
750
s90PLUS 184 g
mL DEP. TIN .3,
DEODORIZING LYSOL LIQUID
LYSOL • BOWL
CLEANER CLEANER
8 6"17
7
m00 L 2.39m1.69
STAFFORD ASSORTED
SUNDAE
TOPPINGS
250
mL
•
POSTS
BRAN
FLAKES
89'
PKG. OF 20
CHRISTIES
CONES
20's 99'
400 g
ORANGE PEKOE 3 VARIETIES150 mL TUBE CONDITIONER OR REG. OR SUGAR FREE
TETLEY ANTIPERSPIRANT
TEA BAGS SOFT & DRI
:f9 mo2.39
454 g
144's
KAM
LUNCHEON
MEAT
12 oz. I 69
COCONUT CREMES
CHIP 'N' NUT PUFFS
VANILLA CREMES
McCORMICKS
COOKIES
400.f. 79
IN CHICKEN SAUCE PURINA BLUEWATER DIMPFLMEIER
DOG SOLE OR HADDOCK SHORTCAKE
LAYERS
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE
ASTROGETTI
SAFARIOS, ABC 8 123's
CHOW
IN LIGHT BATTER
FROZEN 350 g PKG
14oz. .1 .99 239 169g
89'
LANCIA ASSORTED •
EGG
NOODLES
375 g
PKG
FOR YOUR WINDOWS, REFILL
WINDEX
CLEANER
1.5 L 1.99
NEILSONS QUALITY
SOUR CREAM
500 mL
NEILSONS CALIFORNIA
ICED TEA 1 LITRE
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
PACKAGE OF 8
J49 GRANNY'S CRUMPETS 99'
ULTRABRITE
TOOTHPASTE
1.59
BRAVO PLAIN
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
28 oz. ,
McCORMICKS
3 VARIETIES
WAGON
WHEELS
350 g f39
REVLON HIRES.
FLEX SHAMPOO ROOT BEER
450 750 3 P0'
LUS
mL 2,99mL DEP.
BRAVO
CHICK PEAS
RED KIDNEY BEANS
ROMANO BEANS "
LENTILS
19 oz. 6
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ALCAN
12 FOL INCH
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100
FT.3.69
DELISLE ASSORTED
FIRM STYLE
YOGURT
175 g 59
99' WHOLEPWHEAT 1ROLLS 99' FISHR& CHIPS
HIGHWAY NO. $
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
VVEr , \THURS., FRF. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
AEROSOL, SCENT II
LYSOL
ANTISEPTIC
390 2.69
69
-_---_'_-CLAD
GARBAGE
BAGS
los179i
ORCHARD BEST
YORK
APPLE JUICE
355
mL
TIN
HIGHLINER FROZEN BATTERCRISP
FISH FRIES 7°C"
E BLUEBERRIES OR
Z.6As 9 STRALWBERRIES 300 9 1.59
750 g
.S9
J 'SEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. A SAT. - 8:30 T06 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. .1:30 TO 9 P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. $3
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED.. 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 3:30 TO 6 P.M.
and Huron Centennial Principal Arnold Mathers. The new logo will
be used when Tuckersmith celebrates its 150th anniversary in 1985.
(Wilma Oke photo)
Residents must supply own water
By Wilma Oke
TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP - Ten
Egmondville ratepayers were told by
Tuckersmith Township Council Tuesday
they are financially responsible for obtain-
ing water for their properties.
Attending the council session to get infor-
mation and direction for a new water
system were: Dr. Brian Nuhn, Judy Nuhn,
Ken Smith, William Durst, Robert Fisher,
Sandra Smithers, Floyd Johnston, Mary
Johnston, Jim Dalrymple and Ken Moran,
who live or have property in an area south of
the Bayfield River.
Presently they . are getting their water
'from their own wells orbuying it from
neighbours. Their water supply is becoming
a serious problem. At Christmas the Durst
well, which supplies the owner's needs and
that of four neighbours, ran dry for a time
and they had to bring in water. The capacity
of other wells in the neighbourhood is cause
for concern.
Ken Smith and William Durst have lots
they will sell but need to be assured of water
before this will be possible. The delegation .
was told that, "whatever you want to do will
cost you money."
Clerk Jack McLachlan arranged for a
meeting later of Dr. Nuhn and Mr. Fisher
with Don Farrell, a southwestern Ontario of-
ficial with the ministry of the environment,
to discuss • the situation. He said a
•
•
•
•
•
preliminary engineering study is needed
and from that will come recommendations
for what system will provide water for the
homeowners. At the next council meeting on
May 29 it is hoped to have an engineer pre-
sent from B. M. Ross and Associates of
Goderich to inform the homeowners what
course they might follow and cost estimates
for the layout of a water system.
In other business council set the rental
rate at $35 per hour. for the township grader,
$28 per hour forthe township Ford tractor
rand $22 per hour for the Massey Ferguson
tractor while working on private property
• with a minimum charge of one half hour.
Council endorsed a resolution from the
Town of Wingham that the ministry of com-
munity and social services conduct a
thorough study of the potential impact of the
application of the new regulations for the
funding of ,daycare on the smaller towns
where there are not sufficient numbrs of
subsidizable families to support a viable day
care program. '
Council approved the attendance of Clerk
McLachlan at the six-day seminar and an-
nual convention for clerks andtreasurers on
June 29, 30, July 1 - 4 at the Weston Inn,
Toronto.
Council donated $50 to the Lloyd Eisler
(world champion figure skater) recognition
fund.
Sarah Storey dies.. at 74
Sarah Storey
Sarah E. Storey, former organist for St.
James Anglican Church in Middleton, died
on May 20 in Clinton Public Hospital at the
age of 74.
The daughter of William and Frances
Howatt, she was born in Westfield, East
Wawanosh Township, on February 2, 1910.
She attended Westfield Public School and
later became a music teacher.
• On June 27, 1934 she married Joseph
.Storey in the Blyth Anglican Church. They
settled in Hullett, East Wawanosh and
Goderich Townships. •
Apart from being an organist for 25 years,
° she was 'hlso a member of the Goderich
ELECTROHOME
20" Remote Control
Colour T.V.
X64995
GRANGER'S T.Y.
92 South St. GODERICH 524-8925
SEIG SHOESSND FLOOR
WAREHOUSE - FEATURES
LADIES' SHOES LICA IASIDS
DISCONTINUED LINES... SECONDS
SURPLUS LINES ... ETC. •
PR P.
$4. ,V$s.PEI/'8.18.=1
330 CLARENCE AT YORK •
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
Township Women's Institute. She is
survived by her husband and one child,
James Storey of RR 3 Clinton. She is
predeceased by one son, Willis Francis, who
died in infancy. She is also survived by two
grandchildren, Lisa and Bill Storey and two
brothers, George Howatt of Seaforth, and
Edgar Howatt of Belgrave.
Funeral. services were held on May 22 at
St. James Anglican Church in Middleton:
Rev. Gordon Reynolds officiated the
ceremony. Beattie Funeral Home in Clinton
was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Pallbearers were Thomas Rathwell,
Robert.. Cole, Robert Stirling, John
Hoogendorn, 'Frank Thompson and Don
Middleton.
Goderich Township
SUMMER
SWIMMING
PROGRAM
For School Ago Children
REGISTRATION DAYS:
Saturday May 26: 10 AM - 12 NOON
Saturday June 2: 10 AM - 12 NOON
August 11:10 AM - 12 NOON
AT THE GODERICH TOWNSHIP
COMMUNITY CENTRE
10 CLASSES: $20. PER CHILD
OR $55 PER FAMILY
(INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION)
FIRST PROGRAM STARTS
Friday June 29
SECOND
PROGRAM
WILL START
Monday --iasa
August 20
482-3405 • 'rotor
by 4" ROUGH SPRUCE
6° or 7' Lengths
9(.
afoot
�1Mle Stock Lasts • Cash & Carry
t.