HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-06-27, Page 7CLINTON l!MIZ.
yicleanor Braden*
Bingo
The 'eat bhigo game of the seash%
sponsored by the Auburn and District Lions
Club, was held last Friday evening in the
Auburn Community Meniorlal Hall. The
Caller was /idarinus Bakker and the helpers
were Donald Haines and Eldon Mammy.
Whiners were Shirley Andrews, Karen
Plunkett, Fred Seers, Rosa Robinson and
Jackie Collins, Wendy Ritchie and Margaret
Robinson, Eunice Arthur, Wendy Ritchie
and Marie Park, Gail ,Dobie, ..Louise
Brindley and Irene Dickie, Jewell Plunkett
and Wendy Ritchie, Lillian Letherland,
Shirley Andrews and Laura May Chamney.
Special share -the -wealth winners were:
Lenore Bradley, Marion Sproul, Lois
Haines, and Jewell Plunkett. Door prize
winners of provincial lottery tickets were
Jackie Collins and Brenda Bricker.
Open House
Flower arrangements of golden colored
chrysanthernunis and yellow lilies made an
attractive setting for the Open House held in
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell's
50th wedding anniversary in Knox United
Church last week.
The registration and guest book were in
the charge of grandson Nathan Laidlaw of
Wingham in the afternoon and evening.
Pictures of 50 years ago were displayed as
well as framed congratulations received
from Prime Minister Pierre Elliott
Trudeau, Governor General Jeanne Sauve,
Premier William Davis and Lieutenant
Governor John Aird. Also letters of
congratulations were received from Murray
Elston, Murray Cardiff and Opposition
Leader David Peterson.
Guests were received by the McDowell's
son, Gerald and his wife, Carol and their
daughter, Gwen and her husband .Art
Laidlaw of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs.
McDowell received over 150 guests. Mrs.
McDowell wore an orchid corsage and Mr.
McDowell wore a carnation boutonniere.
The attractive tea table was centred with
an arrangement of yellow roses, flanked on
each side with gold shaded candles in the
shape of roses in gold containers. Mrs.
Charles Smith of Blyth, cousin of the groom,
poured tea in the afternoon from a silver tea
service and Mrs. Charles Adams of
Goderich, cousin of the bride, and flower -
girl of 50 years ago, poured tea in thew'
evening.
Small tables were set up, centred with a
rosebowl and a floating deep pink peony.
The guests were served by granddaughters
Kim and Patti McDowell and Karen
Laidlaw. Karen was dressed in the white
satin wedding dress of 50 years ago and also
wore the white shoes. Mrs. McDowell's
going -away dress was on display. 14, was a
deep 'rose dress with a small lacy frill at the
neckline and featured tiny pleats in the
skirt. He large beige straw hat had fabric
flowers to match the dress.
Guests were present from Cookstown,
Toronto, Kitchener, Guelph, Stratford,
Goderich, Wingham, Clinton and the
surrounding district.
A family dinner was held the week
previous at the Triple K Restaurant in
Blyth.'
On June 20, the wedding day, the
McDowells were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Adams of Goderich where
the wedding had taken place 50 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. McDowell were taken 'on a
tour of Goderich in a Ford Sedan of 50 years
ago, drive by Ernie Durnin. Guests at the
dinner were cousins of Mrs. McDowell's,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diirnin, Mrs. Ethel
Ball, Harold Stanbury and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Adams, Kevin and Larry Adams'.
Social News
The response to the Cancer Society
campaign in the Auburn Community was
very gratifying reports Mrs. Frances Clark,
the leader in this district. She expresses her
thanks to all who gave so willingly of their
.time to assist with the 'canvass and also
those who were so gracious and generous
when the canvassers called.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Archambault returned
home from Wiarton Sunday evening after
attending the.Stepping Out '84 sponsored by
the Wiarton Steppers Square Dancers.
Miss Jean Wilson of Vancouver visited
last week with Mrs. Frances Clark.
Reminder to 'all children in the
community who have registered for the
Bible School at Knox United Church to start
July 2. The theme for this school will be
'Jesus is my Answer'. If those who have
registered have not paid, please see Mrs.
Shirley Andrews, the leadergif the.schpol
PROtlllS, possible orpay thattnorningof duly
2. 'The, School will run until July Rand the
closing concert will be on Friday evening at
. .7
Mrs. R.J. Young of Stratford visited last
week with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Mss
Laura Phillips.
St. Mark's Anglican Church members
attended the out -door church service at the
Blyth Lions Park last Sunday. Brussels
picnic.Chrehmembers also joined the Parish
Mrs. Harold Raithby is assisting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby while
Mrs., Raithby is a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Gary
Rodger of Goderich attended the Taylor
reunion at Port Albert last Sunday.
The annual service will be held next
Sunday at -Ball's Cemetery at 3 p.m. The
service will be in the charge of Knox United
,Church with Gary Shuttleworth officiating.
Mrs. Ross Dobie and daughters, Susan
and Shelley visited last weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott of
Haliburton.
WI
The June meeting of the Auburn Women's
Institute was held last Tuesday in the
Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the
conveners of Family and Consumer Affairs,
Mrs. Lillian Letherland and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp, in charge.
Mrs. Lapp introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Jean Young of Town and Country
Homemakers. She gave an informative
message on the home care that is available
to residents of Huron County and showed
slides telling of their work. She stated that
over 240 people in the county are receiving
this help under their doctor's advice and the
Huron County Public Health Services.
Mrs. Lillian Letherland thanked Mrs.
Young and presented her with a gift on
behalf of the members.
The minutes were accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck after the
Opening Ode, The Mary Stewart Collect and
0 Canada. Mrs. Emerson Rodger -was the
pianist.
A thank -you note was read from Mrs. Bos
for serving her parents' 55th wedding
anniversary dinner. Mrs. Letherland
reported on cards sent and read the thank -
you notes. 4,
Mrs. Robert Peck gave the report of the
district annual held recently at Dungannon.
Mrs. Bradnock thanked Mrs. McDougall
and Mrs. Peck for the memorial service
which they did at the district annual.
The roll call was answered by each
member telling one thing they should do to
stay healthy.
A donation was sent -to the district
secretary for the Save a Child Fund.
Mrs. Bradnock told about unveiling the
quilt a week ago in the Legislative Assembly
at Toronto. , •
The meeting was closed with the Queen
and the W.I. Grace. Lunch was served by
mrs-Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Roy
Dien The luckv- cup was held by Mrs.
Emerson Rodger and the lucky serviette by
Mrs. Tom Lawlor. A reading, "All the World
Needs .a Smile', was given by Mrs. Roy
Daer:.
•
Jack and Joyce Irwin of Clinton are proud to
announce the graduation of their son, Glenn,
from University of Western with his Doctor
of Philosphy. Glenn and .Jo (nee Ryan,) and
two children reside in Oftawa.
se)
VENMAR INC
Ventilation
th
Ceiling'" Fans
Model- SIA 95
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Model- $89.95
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BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED,
CLINTON Cash and 48,2-3405
Carry
The 1984 graduating class from Clinton and District Christian
School includes (first row left - right) Melody Van Dorp, Karen Uyl,
Karen Vriend, Debbie Lambers, Benice Raidt, Janine Buffinga,
Frances Greidanus, Angela Haverkamp. Second row, Mr. R.
Schuurman, Sandra Rooseboom, Marilyn Werkema, Keith Ver -
burg, Allan Vanderlaan, David Vanderwal, Steven Watt, Martin
Vanmaar, Gary Blok, Wendy Raidt. Third row, Stephen Feddes,
Michael Verhoef, Jon Kootstra, George Poortinga, Mel Vander
Wal, Mike Branderhorst, Mike Dykstra, Steven Hamming. (Fit-
zgerald Studio Photo)
Wingham quilt will be given to Queen
MILTON - Doris Bushell of Wingham is
the first prize winner of the province -wide
Bicentennial Quilt Contest organized by the
Ontario Agricultural Museum near Milton.
Mrs. Bushell's quilt will be presented to Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth II when she visits
the province this stunmer. Agriculture and
Food Minister Dennis Timbrell announced
the top 10 winners at an awards presentation
on June 17 at the Museum.
The Thunder Bay Quilters Guild placed
second; Mary Russell of Oshawa, . third;
Bonnie Weisman, Napanee, fourth; Halton
Quilters Guild, fifth; the "Napanee
Piecemakers, sixth; Garnet Tracy of .Isl-
ington, seventh; Ann Sanders of Guelph,
eighth; Quilt Tuesday Group of Ottawa, nin-
th; and Norma Boddy of Gilford, tenth. The
first prize winner receives $500, second $400,
third $300, fourth $200, fifth $100 and sixth to
tenth $50 each.
The winning quilt was selected from 164
entries. They were judged by Kay Phillips,
President of the Canadian Quilters Associa-
tion; Patricia Harris, Royal Ontario
HORST
FEIGE, D.T.
GODERICH: 58 WEST ST.
(Kitty Corner Police Station)
By appointment
only
If busy phone 1-800-265-1415
524-6688
Museum; Steven Otto of the Bicentennial
Commission; Dorothy Duncan, Ontario
Historical Society and Marilynn
Holowachuk, Editor of Canada Quilts. The
judging was based on 5(1 percent quality of
Workmanship; 25 percent excellence of
design;' and 25 percent representing On-
tario's Bicentennial.
The exhibition of all the quilts will remain
on display until August 31 at the Ontario
Agricultural Museum. The competition was
sponsored by J.M. Schneiders Ltd. of Kit-,
chener in co-operation with the Campbell
Soup Company; J. and P. Coats Inc., and
Pioneer Hi -Bred Ltd.
The Ontario Agricultural Museum is open
from 10 a.m. to 5,p.m. daily until October 8.
Located 8 km west of Milton, take Highway
401 to exit 320 B and follow the signs. For
farther information call (416)878-8151. Come
and discover the fine craftsmanship of On-
tario quilters!
Londesboro news and notes...
from page 6 •
barbecue and program at Huronview on
June 21.
Leonard Vodden of Paris visited with his
sister Dora Shobrook.
Brenda Andrews, Brian Murphy and
Alicia Alonzo from Toronto spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood.
• Dora Shobbrook, Vera Gibbings, Thelma
Ellerby and Doria Andrews visited on
BLYTH
Christian Reformed
Church
"Guest Minister"
Service 10 a•m•
2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11 co.m.
.4111118111111MIIMMIONIF
Announcing
New Dining Room Hours
Monday - Saturday 11 am - 12 midnight
Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm
FEATURING DAILY SPECIALS
tbe
SUNDAY SPECIAL Illytt)
July 1 4 pm - 7 pm
Roast Beef Buffet
Includes - Salad Bar,
dessert 6. coffee
Reservations Appreciated
523-9381
Appearing this Weekend
"Dance Band"
Licensed under LL.B.°.
STRAWBERRIES
$3.00 per 6 qt. basket
$2.25 per 4 qt. basket
$1.00 per kilo
II.M1111111MTIMINM_ 1161111111.1111.1MitUre/NEW.t*
Picked Berries
Martin's Market
ph. 524-8024
NOW OPEN!.
° Pick your own
at
BENMILLER
ACRES
Picking Hours
Mon,-FrI. 9am till 7prn
Sat._ 9arn till 5 pm
Sun. - closed
Pick 4 - 6 qt. baskets
Pick the fifth
6 qt. basket
Plects:i No
Children
or Pets!
FREE!
Crop Update
ph. 524-7474
Sunday with Edna. Montgomery in
Hamilton.
On June 19 a group from Londesboro,
Blyth and. Clinton travelled to the Halton
railway • museum and the agricultural
museum in Milton. More than 140 quilts
were on display at the Milton Museum and
first prize winner was Doris Bushel. of
Wingham. Others on display from the area
included: Helen Fleming from Clinton and
Dorothy Fowler from Goderich.
Fair Roard •
'.*,
fr,x41provern•
-
-- 'V
OZ.,•,:140.
The Clinton Swing Fair Board),
Pkgblell, held a meeting for the Dire'
June* It was held in the agricultural.o:
board -room and there was a g
dance.
The overall success of the fair, OS
and 2, was discussed. There were also Rig
ge,stions raised for improving the fair next
year as wellas ideas for better promotion of
the fair.
The next meeting will be held Sept. 18 at 8
pan, in the agricultural office board -room.
Three die
in plane crash
GORRIE - A former Hensall resident,
Gordon Moir, 56, was killed when the light
plane he was piloting, crashed into a car on
Highway 67, near here, on June 16.
A . Fergus couple, William and Helen
Miller, were killed when the plane hit their
car. A passenger in -the plahe, Warren Ball
of Etobicoke, received major injuries.
An eye witness to the accident, Peter
Browne of Gorrie, recalled, "I could see the
plant coming and it seemed to have trouble
taking off.' It was about 200 feet from the
highway and only had one wheel off the
ground when I first saw it....The car was
following me pretty close. When I saw the
pilot was having trouble, I knew he wasn't
going to make it. In my rear view mirror, I
saw the plane hit the side of the highway and
land on top of the car. The propeller went
right through the roof. The car rolled over
quite a few times and landed in the ditch
near the plane which was upside down in a
farrner's grain field."
Dairy ready
for Toronto
WINGHAM - The little dairy that could, is
getting set to take a shot at the big boys.
For years, the Sunrise Dairy of Wingham
has successfully competed against
corporate giants of the dairy world. Now
Sunrise is prepared to match them. The
local dairy has applied to the dairy board for
permission to expand its deliveries into the
multi-million dollar Toronto market.
As well, the dairy is gearing up for
expansions, by installing equipment that
will triple its capacity for processing milk to
more than 10,000 pounds an hour, from 3,500
pounds.
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
D11" 11'
CELEBRATION SALE
BAKERY FEATURES ,
Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .69 or 10 for 5.99
Lewis DATE SQUARES or DATE COOKIES Reg. 1.53 for. 1.19
Weston's 1882 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz .89
Mealtyme Hotdog or Hamburger ROLLS'8's 65
Weston's CINNAMON BUNS 8's 1.19
Weston's Plain or Sugar DONUTS 12's .99
MEAT FEATURES
Schneider's Regular or Red Hot WIENERS 450 g 1 59
Schneider's No. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 500 g 2.69
Schneider's Mini Sizzler SAUSAGES 500 g 2.29
Maple Leaf Extra Lean COOKED HAM "Sliced" per lb . . 2.49
FOR THE B -B -Q, Butt Pork Chops, Lean Ground Beef,
Smoked Pork'Chops, Homemade Sausage and Beef Patties
Maple Leaf POLISH SAUSAGE COIL per Ib 1.99
PRODUCE FEATURES
Chiquita BANANAS per Ib. .49
California CELERY STALKS per bunch .89
US No. 1 Chilled WATERMELON each 2.99
Also: Hot House Tomatoes, Plums, Nectarinei, Strawberries etc.
GROCERY FEATURES
EGGO WAFFLES 312 g 1.19
Niagara Pink or White LEMONADE 121/2 oz 3 for 1.00
Niagara Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12 oz .79
TO CLEAR: 1 Turkey at 89' Ib. Leaf Spinach 3 Ib. at 99'
Asparagus 2 Ib. at '2.99 - trench Green Beans 21/2 Ib. dt *1.79
1 only 28 Ib. pail Raspberries at '30.00
Kraft Singles CHEESE SLICES 500 g 2.99'
Schneider's SOFT MARGARINE 1 Ib .79
Fine Granulated WHITE SUGAR 2 Kg 1 09
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 675 g 1.59
Heinz KEG 0' KETCHUP 1 L 2.39
Bick's Cubits GREEN RELISH 375 ml .89
Nature's Best VEGETABLE BEVERAGE 1 L .89
Libby's BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz 69
Stokely's HONEY POD PEAS 14 oz .63
Zest DEODORANT BAR 3 Bath Size 1.99
Cheer 2 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 1 3.79
Pronto PAPER TOWELS '2 Roll 1 .99
Royal JELLY DESSERT POWDERS 85 g .4/.99
PEPSI or 7 -UP 1.5 L .99 Plus Deposit
WE FEATURE GENERIC PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY & SAVINGS
Closed Mondays °
OPEN - Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 am -6 pm
OPEN . Friday 960 am till 8:00 pm
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QuANtims
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
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