HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-07-04, Page 15The Graduating class of 1984 for Huron Centennial are left to right, frontrow, Lois Bi , nen-
dyk, Tracey St. Louis, Stephanie Holman, Pam Wood, Linda Oliver, Cathy Haw, Lisa
Strong, Jody Moffat, Yvette Predhornrne, Linda Binnendyk and Sheila Randall. In the se-
cond row are A. Mathers (Principal), M, Mat (teacher), Cori Sinnamon, Lori Sinnamon,
Grade 8 students honored
BRUCEFIELD - Grade 8 Graduation
Awards were held at Huron Centennial
School on June 25. Top winners were: Best
all round boy - Paul Menary; runner-up
Murray Townsend. Best all round girl -
. Tracy St. Louis; runner-up Kathy Rathwell.
Fred Chappel Sports award - PeterSte.
Marie. Ralph Whitmore award resulted in a
tie for Brenda McDougall and Danny
Kipfer. This is the last year for both the
Fred Chappel .arid the Ralph Whitmore
awards. French award was received by.
Sandy Wallace; runner-up Jane Papple.
Doris McKinley music award - Jane;Papple;
runner-up Tara Cluff. Ruth Hayman Elliott
awardtgiven to the Bayfield student with the
highest academic standing was awarded to
Tara Cluff, W.S. Jeffery Math award -
Murray Townsend; runner -:up Paul Menary.
Top Academic Beoy - Murray Townsend;
runner-up Robbie Charters. Top Academic
.girl - Tara Cluff; runner-up Jane Papple.
Evelyn H.B. Newton Brady award - Murray
Townsend, and Tara Cluff.
Farewell Party
Student's Council held an assembly on
June 20 to pay special tribute to Mr. Mathers
for his 18 years as principal of Huron
Centennial 'School and to wish him a most
successful future.
Mr. Mathers was escorted to a seat of
honor in the centre of the auditorium. The
junior and senior choirs, .as well as several
classes, entertained with songs, skits and
• readings telling their. favorite
remembrances of Mr. Mathers.
• President Tracy St. Louis, accompanied
by Joe Fansher, anti Murray Townsend,
presented Mr. Mathers with two pictures:
one to remain in the front hall of the school
and one as a keepsake.
Piano Recital •
At Huron Centennial School on May 23
there was held a piano recital of Marjorie
Hayter's students. About 70 - 80 people
attended. Besides the students, the Varna
Singers were there. When it was nearly
over, Marjorie Hayter handed out prizes for
the people whohad practised the most. After
that 'we all sat down and had lunch! -by
• Krista Rathwell:
Track and Field
At the track and field meet held in
Seaforth this spring pupils from Huron
Centennial won . two divisional
championships. Tom Campbell and Danny
Oliver shared the junior boys' trophy while
Darryn McAsh won the junior boys'
division.
• Bus Trip Month
On May 24,, 1984 the Grade 6B class of
Huron Centennial school went on a trip: The
trip lasted from about 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
The class went to Flowers' Stables just
outside ' of : Clinton. There they saw some
horse -jumping, grooming,' different riding
styles, etc.•
Then from there they went to Penhale's
Wagon Works near Bayfield. There they saw
some wagons and carvings.
From Penhale's Wagon Works;the class
got to take home a wall decoration as a
souvenir. The trip was very enjoyable and a
good learning experience. -By- Donna
Whittaker, 68.
June was a very busy month for pupils at
Huron Centennial School..
Kindergarten pupils spent a portion of a
day at Storybook Gardens. Grade 1 enjoyed
a trip to the Zoo at Grand Bend, Grade 2 and
the special -class wentto the, London Indian
Museum. Grade 5 visited the Royal Ontario
Museum and the Planetarium in Toronto
and Grade 5 and '6 enjoyed the Ontario
Bicentennial Show at'Seaforth, while Grade
. 7 visited theAgricultural Museum at Milton.
Grade 8 students attending Seaforth 'or
Clinton high schools next year visited their
respective schools for orientation day.
•
est
MU
1
By Blanche �e ves
MIDDI TON r cunimuniaa)t was
celebrated in St. James' Anglican:V*cl1 n
July 1.
LisaStorey lit the candles. on the altar.atfd
-assisted Rev. Mary Mills with communion.
I" At children's time Rev. Mills took the
children to the front of the church and sang
songs and acted them out. Ray Wise and
Jaynes Storey received the offering.
The Beard of Management of -St. James'
met Friday evening in ' the church with
Ralph Welshin charge.
Lois Wise read the minutes oo the pre -DUB
meeting and Edward Wise gave.\ the
Clintonnative dies
Lorinda Telford, Lori Hetherington, Kari Martene, Dawn Taylor, Brenda McDougall, Cindy •
McNall, Kelly Brandon, Tary Cluff, Jane. Papple, Sandy Wallace, Lori Faber, 41lichelle
Butt, Lori Lebeau, Kathy Rathwell, Janice Moffat and B. Laye (teacher). In the third row
are Dwayne Peters, Keven Dunn, Scott Gaston, Robbie Charters, Robert Wareing, Tom
Whittaker, Brent Erb, Darcy Dayman, Steven Caldwell, Jack Van Dorp, Chris Smith, Kevin
Gingerich, Dean Dobson, Murray Townsand, and Robert. Hill. In the fourth row are Tony
Latour, Brian Guichelaar, Rick MacLean, Joe Fansher, John. Parke, Scott Johnston,
'Jeremy Miller, Paul Menary," Ian Siertsema, Shawn McCarthy, Robert Frangis, Mark
Westlake, Danny Kipfer and Pete Ste. Marie. (Htindertmark photo)
J
""0
ce
financial statements.: A motion Avas tnn4e
?» tie to give a donation to the'
leltlarcbs
,The finance co ttee Save a
report on the ilnvestrnents. BiI1 St9en4ra
gave a r'dpurt on the new furnace 4 rnotton
was made and passed to So aheadwith a.
newfurnace. 1.
Discussion was hel. beo
Sarah Storey. pie
held' at Margaret on
August 12. Everyone i Cold
chairs, tables., dishe
drinks yvW be provide. tea
and coffee an4a picna. The
Thank you cards
Storey family: and Bar
•
d an the Memorial
sheen: Service wall
llltddleton'.s Park
s' asked to bring 1
s and cutlery.
d bring your ow
c basket.
were read from
Barbara Reynolds.
inStratford hospita!
and wife Jane, of 42 Gordon St., and five
grandchildren, Karen Lee and Jan, of
Markham, Rob, Lori and Linda, of
Stratford.. She was predeceased by one
brother, Charles Cole, and two sisters, Mrs.
Kerwood (Irene) White and Mrs. Bob
( Olive) Fisher.
Ellen Ashton
Ellen Elizabeth (Bessie) Ashton, 77, of
108-295 Willow St., Stratford, died June 21 at
the Stratford General Hospital.
Born in Clinton, she was the former Ellen
Elizabeth (Bessie) Cole and was
predeceased by her husband, Cecil J,
Ashton, Jan. 9, 1983. She had lived in the
Stratford area most of her life.
She was a member of the Shakespeare
Women's Institute.
Surviving are two sons, William J. and
wife Margaret of Markham, Frederick C.
CUT FROM FINEST CANADA "A" BEEF
FROM THE CHUCK
BLADE STEAKS
2f28
/kg
To
Julie Rutledge ciir�ton
Kathryn Kennedy R.R. 2 Kernptvnle
Renee Westerhout canton
Shane Webster Clinton
David Bell Blyth
Shelia -Cook Clinton
Kara lee, Potter iondeshord
Ericlta Burris Clinton
Adam Miller R.R. 2 Siaffa
Michael Tait canton
On
July 4
July 5
July 5
July 5
July 5
July 9
July 9
July 9
July 9
July 10
CUT FROM CANADA `A' GRADE BEEF 3.48/kg
FROM THE CHUCK
BONELESS BLADE
ROASTS �R
STEAKS
FROM THE CHUCK
BLADE BONE REMOVED
TENDER, JUICY,
SHORT RIB
ROASTS
3.04/kg
FROM THE CHUCK
FOR YOUR BAR -B -Q
CROSS CUT RIB
ROASTS OR
STEAKS
DEVON SAVE!
SLICED SIDE :20
BACON
3.95/kg
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
BONELESS PORK BUTT
COTTAGE ROLL ,
4.39LIb.
SCHNEIDERS
VACUUM PACKED
PEPPERONI g
NO NAME 375 g PKG,
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
PRICES IN EFFECT WED. JULY 4TI4 UNTIL
CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 7TH, 1984
3.29
1.49
Photographer Riddles
What did the p
caught �tealing.a
been framed.
Why did the photographer
ip a playground?
liked slides.
Why do ph'bt
hes?
They like filmy things!.
Why was the ph
was feeling negative.
Why did the
had a fish-eye
Why did the
ak and then
wanted to
eyop.
What did_ the
"Crackle, pnP.'
snaps:
Why •couldn't
d?
gyNing was bloc
Who was'the p
er''
p/:Cher.
Why did the
adverising bra
liked Pots of e
Distributed by Ca
•
1954 1. photographer say when • he was
ciniera?
I've
2. take pictures of kids
playinground?
He 1
3. ographers" wear see•through
clot
ings.
4: otographe sad?
He
• 5. cat eat the camera? •
1t h fens.
6,, photographer ask someone to
see take a snapshot of the -air?
He see how the conversation would
ldev
7. photographer's Rice Krispies
say?
"C The photographer had the
sna
8. the photographer make up his
min
N k and white to him.
9. photographer's favorite baseball
player?
The
10. photographer send out thousands
of brochures.
He xposure.
nada.Wide'Feature Service Limited
• MecKoy Prothero
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
FRESH
GREEN
CELERY
STALKS
SIZE
24's
SCHNEIDERS POPULAR NEW
"SIZZLE & SERVE
17
SAUSAGES
375 g 1 'PKG.
Funeral services were held at the W. G:
Young Funeral Home, Stratford, on June 23.
Rev. Roy'.Babstock of Parkview United
Church officiated. Burial was at Avondale
cemetery.
-A_• BONELESS! �wA.h
CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS
STEAKS
Z1�39
OR
SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK
BEEFBURGERS
1 kg 4.99 PKG.
SCHNEIDERS BOIL IN BAG SLIC
CORNED BEEF oR PASTRAMI
COUNTRY GOLD 1/Ti
COUNTRY STYLE HAM
3693.79
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED SALAMI
175 g 99
PKG.
3)(50 g 99.
PKGS. t
MAPLE LEAF REG. OR BEEF
BABY BAG
3.5f/kg
PARA BOLOGNA f.591b.
MAPLE LEAF.,
BEERFEST
SAUSAGE 500 g PKG. 2.49
SCHNEIDERS LIFESTYLE
5 VARIETIES SLICED
TURKEY 125 9
1.49
NO NAME BRAND
PEPPERONI -SALAMI -SUMMER
MEAT CHUBS
i COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
E0
ACH
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
BRAN BREAD 450 g 69'
COUNTRY OVEN. FRESH PKG: OF 6
WIENER 'ROLLS 69'
PKG. OF 8
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
HAMBURG ROLLS 69'
i
PRODUCT OF CANADA
ONTARIO N0.1
HOTHOUSE
TOMATOES
COUNTRY OVEN DELICIOUS
BUTTER TARTS 6's 1.79,
PRODUCT OF CANADA
P10 1
GREEN
CABBAGE
Awe
HEAD
PRODUCT OF
SOUTH AFRICA
CANADA
FANCY GRADE
"GRANNY SMITH"
APPLES`
6f39i�7a
/k9 Ib. i 0 /kg
600 g
2.59
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
COOKED HAM
175 g PKG.
Fresh local
strawberries arrlving
daily at their peak o1
perfection
D__._____
_______
____
TAKE OUTS
SPECIAL PRICES
AVAILABLE ONLY
IN
MARKETS
WHICH -ARE
DELI EQUIPPED
DELICIOUS AND APPETIZING
SHOPSYS PREPARED 2S4kg�
POTATO pR'
MMAR0N1 SALAD .291b.:
Z&W BRAND
FOOT LONGS.OS/kg
WIENERS 2.29 ib
SCHNEIDERS JUMBO
SUMMER 9.90,kg
SAUSAGE 4.49ti.
MAPLE LEAF
CHICKEN 439k9
LOAF SL CED
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
C*NT$.JLOIJ PES
JUMBO SIZE
PRODUCT
Of
U.S.A.'
LARGE
LUSCIOUS
CALIFORNIA
•
!.ECTARIN
i,6�
Ib.
ONTARIO GROWN FRESH 2/990
ROMAINE LETTUCE
ONTARIO GROWN ENGLISH STYLE
CUCUMBERS NO.1 GRADE
CALIFORNIA LARGE NO. 1
RED ONIONS
t9'
t5 /kg
690.
PRODUCT OF MEXICO FRESH
MANGOES
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA U.S.A.,
FRESH LIMES DOZEN
CALIFORNIA RED OR GREEN
CANADA 'NO. 1
SEEDLESS GRAPES
ASSORTED OUTDOOR
FLOWER PLANTS
ASSORTED POTTED
TROPICAL PLANTS 3'
lw
EA. 99'
79'
4.39/kg
1.99 1b.
79'
79¢
ONTARIO FRESH CRISP 2/890
BUNCH RADISHES
ONTARIO FRESH MILD
GREEN ONIONS
3/99'
CALIFORNIA
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH PLUMS
ONTARIO 'GROWN FRESH
CELLO SPINACH, 10 oz.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
NEW POTATOES
2e62/kg
f. f9ib.
89#
77fk9
35410.
FLOWERING .
HYBISCUS ,yy
4, •
WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY FRUIT BASKETS
FOR FRIENDS OR SHUT-INS.