HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-05-30, Page 9o
BerthaBy MacGregor
f+iSALLThe 136th Anniversary of
C•airei Presbyterian • Church was
celebrated qn May'27 with. Rev. Kenneth
Kpight in charge of the service. The guest
preacher was Mr. Robert Elliott of
Ioiinesviile and guest soloist was Misr
Syly a,St uyf of Thedford, aecoinlpanmed on
the guitar by Denis Igche of Thedford. The
choir sang under the direction of the
organist Mrs. Joan Keys. Mr Elliott preach-
ed the anniversary sermon, speaking on
reflection or projection..
Guests were received at the door by Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker. After the service
refreshments were served.
The church ladies are holding a business
meeting on June 4 at 8 p.m.
The Kirk Session of Carmel Church is
sponsoring a Workshop on Stewardship on
Wednesday May 30 at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. T.
A. Duke will conduct the workshop. All ses-
sion members from Caven and Cromarty
churches are invited to attend.
The Carmel Church Women are holding
their annual birthday party on Monday,
June 11 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Madeline Edward of
Goderich will be the guest speaker and
special music will be provided by Mrs.
Susan Moore of Exeter.
Opening Ceremonies
at Northcrest Home
A large crowd of spectators enjoyed the
beautiful weather on Sunday for the opening
ceremonies and presentation off the flags al
Northcrest Home, Hensall Senior Citizen:
.:::_:::,....
CLINTONNEWt` ''
ary of Carmel Presbyterian Church was
Homes Inc.
President Bill Fuss opened the program
and introduced Jim McGregor, who spoke
about the formation and plans of the
building.: The school children, under the
direction of Sheila Armstrong sang.
Mrs. Murray Cardiff representing her
husband 'MP Murray Cardiff for Huron -
Bruce presented the Canadian Flag. Jack
Riddell MPP for Huron -Middlesex
presented the Ontario flag.
Herm Poser, Program Officer of Social
Housing also spoke along with Tom Cunn-
ingham, Warden Huron county and Hensall
Reeve Harry Klungel. The presentation of
the keys by architects W. Carson Woods
were made to Bill Fuss, President, Hensall
Senior Citizens Homes Inc. Hay Township,
Reeve Lionel Wilder, Usborne Township,
Reeve Prout, Stanley Reeve Paul Steckle,
and Tuckersmith Reeve Bob Bell, spoke
Rev. Kenneth Knight, Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall dedicated the home. The
ribbon cutting was made by Bill Fuss, Herm
Poser, Jay Perry, Reeve Harry Klungel ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Keen, Jim McGregor
and Irene Davis. A reception followed and
refreshments were served by the committee
in charge.
One month and counting
It's only one month until Hensall become:
a century old. The village is preparing fol
the biggest and liveliest birthday party
ever.
Are you ready for it? Have you bought
tickets yet? Have you entered the
your
parade yet?
The Centennial Conunittee held its
regular meeting on May 22. Plans are all
made but volunteers are still needed to help
carry them out. If you're young, high school
age and over and would like to sell tickets at
the midway but haven't been asked, just
volunteer. Call 262-2029 or 262-2231 and leave
your name.
Women with a few hours to spare are also
needed and lots of men for the work parties.
Call Becky at 262-2231 or drop in at the
centennial headquarters and leave your
name. The headquarters are located in the
former Bonthron Furniture Store. In-
teresting items of bygone days are on
display there and there's lots of room for
more.
United news
On May 27, in the absence of Rev. Stan
McDonald, the guest speaker was John
Noakes of the London Citadel of the Salva-
tion Army at'Hensall United Church.
Mrs. Colleen Noakes, John's wife gave the
first scripture reading. John's message was
entitled, Live Long a Prosper.
People report
Fourteen members of the Noakes family
were entertained at luncheon at the home of
Leonard and Minnie in honor of their son
John and his wife, Colleen also in recogni-
tion of the 44th Wedding Anniversary of
Leonard and Minnie. John is their third son
and one of eight children.
Mrs. Margaret Mousseau attended a Pro -
FROZEN
KENT
ORANGE JUICE
SAVE!
40� 79
12 oz.
TIN
l
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
JELL -0
JELLY POWDERS
SAVE!
85 g
65` PKGS.
FOR
ASSORTED VARIETIES & SIZES
DUNCAN HINES
COOKIE, MUFFIN
OR BROWNIE MIXES
SAVE!
UP TO
1.00
PKG.
PKG.
300 g
KELLOGGS
SPECIAL K
SAVE!9
80c 2
to
DIETRICHS
100% WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
AVE-
39
675 g
LOAF
FRESH
CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE EGGS
ALL.
WHITE
DOZEN
YORK BRAND FROZEN
FANC1 Kg
CORNY 179
McCAINS STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE
FROZEN 1 Kg
SUPERFRIES 1.29
BLUEWATER
BOSTON BLUEFISH 350 g
STICKS 1.89
WESTONS CINNAMON
BUTTER 6 s
HORNS 1.29
IN LIGHT BATTER
BLUEWATER BOSTON 350 q
BLUEFISH 189
5 VARIETIES ONE LITRE
VENETIAN
ICE CREAM 1.99
WESTONS
SWISSRASPBERRY 4 PACK
ROLLS 99-
12 5
BUTTER
TARTS f.59
NEW FREEDOM
MINI30 s
PADS ?.69.
ALL VARIETIES TAB, SPRITE, OR
COCA 750 mL
COLA �°PS S9 COFFEE
DECAFFEINATED GROUND
MAXWELL HOUSE 463694
�F
3. 9.9
MAPLE LEAF LIGHT & DARK
FLAKES 184 9
CHICKEN 179
HUNTS
TOMATO
PASTE
5
S%
5 °Z
�•
MAPLE LEAF
FLAKES aF 'g4 g
TURKEY 79
HUNTS ITALIAN
TOMATO 78 "'L
SAUCE 1.39
CARNATION
COFFEE x,499
MATE
RAGU 3 VARIETIES
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE .
zehrs
Inv awful. of fine ,.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
6 LITRE 2.4 Kg
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
SAVE.!
1.51
• _
ALL 3 GRINDS
MAXWELL HOUSE
GROUND COFFEE
REGULAR, FILTER OR DRIP
SAVE!
1.00
369 g
PKG.
CUT BEANS, CREAM CORN, PEAS 10 OZ.
OR KERNEL CORN 7 OZ.
GREEN GIANT
VEGETABLES
SAVE!
UP TO TINS
66` FOR
ON 2
Life Rally oil Sunday at Victoria Pack Lon-
don, followed by a March to Victoria
Hospital;
Mrs. Robert Watson of Seaforth was a re-
cent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Audrey
Christie,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes of Grand Bend
were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. William brown of Seaforth
called on friends recently m the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mousseau of
Ridgetown spent the weekend with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Alice Ferg returned home after
spending a few days with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eckel in
Zurich.
Mr. Alex Shorthouse and son Earl, St.
Catharines. Mrs. Margaret Hedden and son
Jim, Dresden spent the weekend with Herb
Hedden.
Queensway News
Despite the holiday on Monday, ladies
from Unit II of the Hensall United Church
were at Queensway to play bingo with the
residents. After bingo tea and cookies were
shared in celebration of Commonwealth
Day.
On Tuesday morning a sing song was en-
joyed by the residents. Tuesday afternoon
church service was conducted by Rev. Bob
Matheson of the Thames Road United Chur-
ch.
Wednesday afternoon the May birthdays
OEN
WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND
ROYALE
PAPER TOWELS
SAVE!
1.00
PKG.
2
ROLL
PKG.
WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND
ROYALE:
FACIAL TISSUE
7
SAVE!
0`
ion
SHEET
PKG. OF 12
NEILSONS ASSORTED
POPSICLES
?:i29
6EGULAR SIZE PKG. OF 4 BARS
DIAL 380 g
SOAP • % 99
OVEN BROWNED 2 VARIETIES
VAN CAMP 14°z•
BEANS 312 '
KNOTTY PINE 1
MEAT BEEF.283' 9
PIES CH M EN 1.49
WESTONS
12 s
DINNER
ROLLS 99'
CASE OF 24 x 280 ml TINS
ALL VARIETIES TAB, SPRITE OR
Cola 6.89
NEW FREEDOM REGULAR
MAXI
PADS 30 s 3.69
DESSERT TOPPING
DREAM "° g .
WHIP f•89
4 FRUIT FLAVOURS
TANG ' e
DRINKS 69
NEW FREEDOM
` MAXI DEODORANT
PADS 30 s 3.69
SEALTEST LIGHT `N' LIVELY 2'.
COTTAGE 500 9
CHEESE f.S9
FOR YOUR FABRICS ,
BOUNCE (20 SHEET)
SOFTENER f.89
ASSORTED 240 g PKGS.
QUENCH 3 s
CRYSTALS 99'
TENDERFLAKE
PURE 454 y
LARD 11
ASSORTED SLEEVE PAK
GAY LEA 2 r 125 9
YOGURT 990
LIBBYS 2 VARIETIES v
KIDNEY . 14 oz
BEANS 69'
3 VARIETIES
SOFT SOLID 60 9
2
`b DRI •49
CHOCOLATE CHIP OR VARIETY PACK
ZEHRS
900 9 2.59
COOKIES
11
ONTARIO
ASPARAGUS
718
• /kg
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CAN. NO. 1 SWEET 18 99C
GREEN PEPPERS �• kg b
SPANISH TVPEONION�
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CAN.'N0.1 S%,30ikgs91b
PROD. OF ONT. 3o S9�
BEAN SPROUTS / /kg Ib
Ib.
NO NAME
PEAT MOSS
2
CU. FT
3.49
PROD OF USA FLORIDA
ZUC4HINI SQUASH 2.
PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
CHERRY TOMATOES PIN
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
8/kg 99 b
T
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANT NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
BING CHERRIES
3.51 1.59
/k9 Ib.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
HONEY DEW
MELON.
EACH 99'
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
RADISHES
1 LB.69'
PKG.
PROD. OF S. AFRICA
CAN. FANCY APPLES
GRANNY SMITHS 1,
NO NAME
TOP SOIL
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
GREEN PEARLETTE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
3.73 '.6,9
96 „89°1b
36
TRF
2.99
GREEN ONION
PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS FA
BUNCH CARROTS 79'
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FANCY
S•3/99' . ANJOU PEARS fest/kg69 lb
PROD. OF U.S.A CALIFORNIA
AED ANNUAL
-- ---4. BEDDING, WHII E
suRRl SASTEs
L
1,7► PLANTS ,e0x
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
7001 ASSORTED FLOWERING-10"
HANGING
0 OC
e
BASKETS
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.
M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY: NO. 4).
WINGHAM
M,w.N., TUES., WED. & SAT. - 0:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FIJI. - 0:30 TO 1 P.M.
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CAN. NO. 1 CALIF.
ROMAINE
LETTUCE
EACH
CELERY HEARTS EA. 9
PR0O. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. NO. 1
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. NO. 1
FRESH STRAWBERRIES OUART 1, 79
PRODUCT OF HONDURAS
DOLE PINEAPPLE
..ice
PROD. OF ONT. '
ALFALFA SPROUTS PKG 59
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. NO. 1
FRESH CAULIFLOWER
169
We reserve the right to limit 'purchases
to reasonable weekly family requirements.
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. 83 r
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. -1 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 1 TOO P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
1'
were celebrated. Those being cefebr .ted
were hloYd McDougall, LucilleJame_ ;
Virgie Williaixis, Aleida Eats, Bon me
throe, and, Elmer Potter. Also celehratingo
his birthday this month is Robert.JORes wh,
is presently a patient at Stratford kireneral
Hospital.,
Thursday afternoon several ladies from
the Zurich Mennonite Church were in to
'ah v rip
i$4, -+-PAGE 9
god Folli came to the .home on Fri- .
their display of clothing which
day to � up y o andmake
. eoul , look through
the res>��1e1�►� d:
their purchases.
theme of Saturday evening was
"I „ a Night". Starting out the evening
was a special planned menu featuring
Italian related dishes. Movies about Italy
concluded the evening.
Clinton Legion chose their 1984 executive on May 25. They are: Ibottom row, left to
right) Steve Maguire, past president; Gord Tait, first vice-president; George Lauzon,
president; Don Armstrong, second vice-president; Mary Brown, secretary. (Top row,
left to right) Bill Harlin, sports officer; Eric Switzer, entertain ment; Harold Black,
property; Neil Flagg, sick and visiting; Garnet Harland, youth and education; Roy
Wheeler, treasurer; George Yeats, Sgt. at Arms; and Pere Brown, bingo. Absent was
Doug Coventry. (Wendy Somerville photo)
Legion choose new executive
By Cliff Parker
CLINTON - On May 25 the new executives
of both the Men's and the Ladies' Auxiliary
were installed at the Clinton Legion by the
Goderich Legion team.
Aswell the Ladies' Auxiliary presented
the men with°a donation of $5,000 for their'
building fund.
Bonnie Turner was presented with a pla-
que for her successful win at the provincial
level for her essay on Poppy Day. At this
time she was also notified that she had won
the Dominion contest. Congratulations Bon-
nie.
There will be a Zone Leadership Seminar
in Brussels, Saturday, June 2 for all new ex-
ecutive members. The Seminar will com-
mence at 10 a.m. Please be on time. The
winner at May 24 bingo play was Mrs. Win-
nifred Girvise of Goderich.
At the May 28 general meeting there was a
good turnout with Zone Commander Glen
Bridge in attendance.
The Family and Children's Service -
Huron County have been given a $100 dona-
tion by the Clinton Legion for children's
summer camp.
The Salvation Army - -ted Shield received
a donation of $50 and the Goderich and
District Mentally 'Retarded - Handicap
received $50 for' the Lady Diana Nursery.
June •17 will be the Legion's Decoration
Day.
The Zone 'Commancer Glen Bridge
presentedlong service pins to the 10 -year
associates, 25 -year pins totwo members, 30 -
year pins to 12. members, 35 -year pins to six
and 40 -year pins to 18 members. If you were
unable to be present, you may get your pin
from- •. the President Comrade George
Louzon.
The *recent Clinton Reunion at Kingston
was well attended. The Clinton Museum is
short of items and they asked if any person
had diaries, letters, photographs, films, or
other memorabilia that they would be will-
ing td donate now or in the future. You can
contact the museum at the following. ad-
dress: The Canadian Forces Communica-
tions and Electronic Museum, C.F.B.
Kingston, Kingston, Ont. K7L 2Z2.
Telephone (613), 545-5395.
Holmesville hit by hail
By BlaneheDeeves
HOLMESVILLE - Sunday Morning Wor-
ship Service in Holmesville United was well
attended. Jim Crawford on his electric
guitar and Nancy Hearn on her .guitar
played for the service.
Bev James Bechtel led the service. Toni
Lobb and Scott Park collected the offering.
Next Sunday is Men's Club Sunday. Rob
Parr of Clinton will be the guest speaker.
News and notes
Last Wednesday in Holmesville the
ground was covered with large hailstones.
June 10, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. there
will be a Sunday morning Brunch at, the.
Goderich -Township Community Centre.
Call
NEED TO KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
PffornA t.
�orNO
Phone 524-2544
Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings
.olo.ig with helpful community information.
Proceeds will go towards Community work.
The Enterprising Seniors will meet June S.
in Community Centre at 8 p.m. Everyone is
asked to bring something for the 'Auction
Sale. .
Coming at the Holmesville School •- June 5
at 7:30 p.m. is the Operetta.. The Senior
grades wish to thank those who responded to
the news last week with' costumes for their
Operetta. proceeds from the show will go
towards the school.
Men are working onthe playground.equip-
ment at the Holmesville School.
Watch for the Primary. Classes Operetta
coming soon - The Land of Dreams Come
True:
PECK'
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482-3405 Clinton