HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-08-15, Page 8lrs, n ca "' Cllainne. ,
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r e 1.
t , t r e ati.
rr G >+ d
lilt a od
their n Lar eon, grandson
cIn
Patrickof
�t�Ya�h�l home last
week
fr a
f
a
m
il
a..�t
.�
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ls
d
,They1 left th ?e1 rt
d
29
zed faYo�F��� theywere met by
relatives. t th 100
� ...e�rat:>il>«na for over
ye' ,. rs a' . hat several family members,.:had
re
We,d �of their ' fore hers.
the .f
at
Relatives were present from Canada; the
United states,; England; Australia,' and
other, countries to meet their i"rish relatives.
Over 70 Chimneys were taken on a ur of
Glen. lou
da u sine
House� �.dty, including Bal �r
us at; :.: elle first Chamney
h , la h ,the ins Iia Y
house;, and the Ch,ney iron working sites
which it is believedthat the early Chamneys
founded. The Canadian,Chamneys met with
over 30 Irish Ch1 eys 1 for. a banquetand
dace at thl'At oz 13otel;.Shellelagh.
age
ifs off
in gapping
flexibility
Good drainage promotes better
crop rotation and more flexible
cropping programs. For
instance, it may be possible to
plant higher revenue cash crops
than before. In every case,
drainage adds choice -you are
able to choose from a larger
selection of crops and varieties.
RL
e
ISIEANS
4919
cos
POSTILL
TILE DRAINAGE
Farm Drainage
Systems
RR 5 Clinton, Ontario
GMB 108
519) 482.7822
or call toll free
1-800-265-2244
4$
ThOffawatiOS11 C ea
as,,they
ate
know,trEaitancestorsck t 1849 9
when Bud's, 'rot- andfather,
alehard
came ne
tc
, St
��O a
r
i {.
4
y
a
aer,
e
caMe r OhatiA d. ,taV
DonnYbr ohneA
.faranondf. � .t
e
l on t
en tlx
-
P' tl,
lir
C.Wed for
;Q..
. �obel't
1x _
Haan . e rsobefore retiringto Auburn ,NIne-
teen
d sGe deaat
• af"
e
late Robert obei
t
Chamney attendedthe family -reunion.
WMS. • ,4
The Auburn Presbyterian.Wo me-n'Sis-
.
sionary Society met at the .home of Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock for its• August, .meeting.
The meeting was opened by, the president,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, with the .ca11 to
worship, a poem, 'The Way to God', The
hymn, `Take un Thy Cross' was road in
unison, ,
After weir:mi: g everyone, Rhonda
Stadelmann read, the scripture lesson,•
Ephesians 3;a.vel'ses 17-21.:The meditation•
was entitled, `Always a §amari'a'. The roll.
call was answered by a Bible verse contain
ing the word',.`Love'.
The mission study was given by Mrs.
Frances Clerk: She told about the mission
work done in Nepal by Dr. Richard Allen
and read an interesting.article. from Nepal,
thanking the people of Canada who donated
the cobalt unit to North India.
The offering was received by Jennifer
Stadelmann and dedicated with prayer. The
minutes of the July meeting were accepted
as read by Mrs. Frances Clark in the
McKILLOP
lo MUTUAL
INSURANCE
Established 1876 COMPANY
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban
Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan
Lavern Godkin
John McEwing
Stanley Mcllwa'an
Donald McKercher
Kenneth Moore
J.N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst
Bob McNaughton
Wm. Leiper
482-3354
527-1877
523-9390
524-7051
527-1837
527-0508
482-7593
527-0687
527-1455
527-1571,
523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR
THE OFFICE
Michelle Hoggarth cunton
Kimberly Taylor R.R. No. 3 Clinton
Sharon Ducharme canton
Joanne Passchier
Christine Wammes R.R. No.1 Clinton
Annette Lockhart cllnton
Debbie Draper cllnton
Lauren Schellenberger Clinton
Bradley Jewitt cllnton
David MacDonald London
Jonathon Potter Londesboro
Tonia Seddon R.R. No. 1 Mayfield
Kara Blitz Clinton
Tracie Carter Clinton
Angela Lynn Collins Ripley
A PLACE FOR KIDS
On
August 15
August 15
August 16
August 16
August 16
August 17
August 17
August 17
August 18
August 18
August 19
August 20
August 20
August 20
August 21
Make a Huge Soap Bubble
Amaze your friends with a huge soap bubble.
Lt's easy to make and fun to watch soar into the
sky. Huge soap bubbles are made by the same
principle as small ones, only on a much larger
scale,
To make a huge bubble your need:
01,N4 cup Joy dishsoap.
e 1 gallon warm water.
e 1 bucket
® 4 feet of absorbent, fuzzy string
Directions'
1 Tie the string into a circle.
2. Put Joy dishsoap and warm water into a
bucket.
3. Let the string circle soak in the solution for 5
minutes.
4 Hold the circle out to your side and run
slowly.
5. If the string circle is too high for you to handle
by yourself, ask a friend to help.
6. Watch the bubble soar like a huge balloon into
the sky.
You don't need to buy special kits for blowing
regular sized bubbles. All you need is some dish -
soap and a piece of wire. Bend the wire into a
hoop, dip it in detergent, and blow. Simple!
bi.trib,t.d by Canada Wide Samara Service teed
e 1084 MeeKey Prothero
a'
yB'
117
s.
i,.
O.,
eons now closet a
,w til
t as o .4th e- .
e inn , � etln
o..I�
ael� .p
a e ch a
:�e b
am kv
ben.: repeated d l .s
edietic�l �r y
serve bit . Bradn�t .assisted by help
N•
e f
n
r�ie
r:
w t a;,;. �Ilad r
dal e b
.t
g n
Sts. hnaa n
de
Church 1ews.
The annual memorial' service of Hope
Chapel Cemetery will be held:on the grounds
on the 13th concession of Hullett'Township
on August 26 at 3 p.m. The speaker will be
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth of Knox United
Church, Auburn.,t'Please bring your own
res
R
The
p�pe e l<e
n
e
o
eh gues speakerat ermo g ser-;
a ., �a.
,. Gordonrt , r17
d . O .�Q
e s y �
v pat a � ,
t
a a
e o
Lori lli .lt
h nh,
i t the se�ce, 'l'he taalt stet
ca.
the or
a'
'w1 rn ll ...
�' a ... 7n
tt�e ori eQ
O,. ,
ledthe ervice.
Thechoir sang;two alit# ,: «' .e Touched.
Me' and Thaat. Ian t Lova' w lake' Mid-
If
the solo part . ' , ri Milian
delcam : taking olo , rt 'Lo
Pplayed a
and Anita Gross . pianoduet,
`Edelweiss', while the offering was received
by Peter Verbeek, Greg Park, Bob Worsen
d Rodger Cun ingha111,
I wley'gave an inspiring message on
*+,Stee,,.
the re: Memel Of life and asked all t
help s � .' :. p.their a
a x t
00,SUP) ue l#
s x
e
p e:,._
T1 k a
az v
maw Reasked all � seize ,� .
love t the tell,P
in lifeWhelp . l� ofod
Pollowing ; e service, arecept on. and'
s i .. edHawley
w ,e with
tiln a h.
1'
e
y
, -.i¢ aof
family„� d Bethand AmSault
y
l�•.
Ste.Marie. Mr.and Mrs, Hawley, Beth, and
were weekendwithMr.
Amy e e guests +4n the
and Mrs, Barry Millian and faiiily.
Social News
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rinderknecht of
Detroit visited last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Haggitt.
Frank, Reithby is a patient in. Clinton
Public Hospital
Clayton ' Robertson of
foraco.
week
. last u of
IW
o.
t
.dor
s
e.,
Robertson's
}�y[.f, on mother, WA's.
s.
r. • Vim. ]Tobe .. �. e�i.,
^Plnth
s its ,
and 'ter Mrs. Tom .ardin
�'1va:Stratighati sister, M s d
andl�r
I:axdm
and Carolf London
Mrs, o do
oy Cope
visited last Saturday- with Mrs. Marjorie
Mcdougall, :.
Mr.
Mrs.Mc andand
M. and Keith Machan .
Mrs. Bill Andrews returned home last
weekend after a two-week. grip in the Prairie
Provinces.
The librarian,:Mrs. Gordon Chailuiey; re-
quests all. Huron County Books to be in on •
August 18. New hours at the Auburn Library
1-4 p.m.
Major contribution -s help Wawanosh Lake deve.lopment
Suncor and the Richard Ivey Foundation
presented donations ' to the Maitland
Conservation Foundation at Wawaiiosh
Lake on July 12 to finalize the acquisition of
property pruchased by the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority.
The 200 acres of rolling hills and water
filled lowlands was purchased for $210,000 in
1978. The Ministry of Natural Resources
funded $160,000 for the purchase of lake
Wawanosh, leaving the Maitland Authority
to raise the outstanding $50,000.
Maitland Conservation Foundation has
conducted fund-raising efforts for the local
share of the project cost as funds were to be
raised outsidethe•local tax levy.
Charles Sauriol of the Nature
Conservancy of Ganda, the only national
non-profit organization of its kinddevoted
solely to the preservation of
environmentally important lands, has been
instrumental' in contacting donators for
Lake Wawanosh Through the` Nature
Conservancy of Canada's efforts`, Suncor
agreed to donate the outstanding $5,000.,
required by the Maitland , Authority to
acquire the Lake Wawanosh property.
Attending the cheque presentation
ceremony at Lake Wawanosh were Lloyd.
Mayeda, . executive director and Charles
Saurioi; special advisor of the Nature
Conservancy of Canada; Gerald Henderson,
Suncor's director of goverment and public
affairs; Lorne Murray, vice-chairman of the
Maitland Conservation Foundation; Dave
Gower, chairman of the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority; and Bruce McCall,
the Authority's chairmanof community
relations,
Representatives of the Maitland. Valley
Conservation Authority, including Harold
Errington from West Wawanosh Township
and the Ministry of Natural Resources also
attended the :ceremony.
Wawanosh Lake, located just south of the
tenth -concession in West Wawanosh
Township, 39/4 miles east of Huron County
Road 1, contains approximately 100 acres of
mixed and hardwood bush harbou�a
variety of wildlife and numerous game h
in the 60 acre man-made lake.
The -varieties of natural habitat lend
themselvesto a multitude of outdoor
education and recreation experiences,
including wildlife, fishing, hardwood trees, ,
picnicking and canoeing.
•
3 CENTRE CUT CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION CHOPS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS
COMBINATION
BUDGET PACK
YOUNG PORK LOIN
CHOPS
SUPER SPECIAL
/kg
Ib.
!sup acta 4;30-
SCHNEIDERS SAVE'1.O111flUR REG, '2.49 PKG.
DUTCH TREAT FRANKS OR,.
RED HOT
{
WIENERS
450 g
PKG.
SUPER SPECIAL
CHOICE "CENTRE CUT"
PORK LOIN CHOPS
/kg
OUR REG. '3.09 Ib.
SUPER SPECIAL
"CENTRE CUT"
BONELESS PORK, LOIN
READY FOR
YOUR B.B.O.
175 g EACH
E"21 4:41i
ROASTS OR
CHOPS
IrhAR SeT
D BEEF
NEW LZEALANDAMB FROZE
SHOULD(
ROU_NDSTYE,
fiv
LD
4.17/ke
4.39/kg
END
SLICES
500 g
6'.59/ks
8
Ib.
FAST FRY CENTRE CUT LOIN
PORK CHOPS 5,O5/kg-1.1.9tb.
t.
Ib.
Ib.
COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION
PORK LOIN 3.9$rng 1.79 Rb,
NO NAME
SLICED BOLOGNA 500 g
NO NAME FRESH - 2 VARIETIES +�, 98
1.49 ITALIAN SAUSAGE soo g
DELI SPECIALS ONLY IN STORES DELI EQUIPPED
SCHNEIDERS COTTON BAG
SLICED
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
6/k9
29
Ib.
ZIOGYS
STORE SLICED
BLACK FOREST
HAM
9,46 'k9
29
Ib.
•
SHOPSY'S
PREPARED
MACARONI OR
CHEF SALAD
2841
29
Ib.
PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1
FIELD
4 LITRE BASKET
•s.
Ib.
McGREGORS FROZEN BOXED MEATS
SOLD BY THE CASE ONLY
FOR THE B.B.Q.' CARTON OF 12 x 1128 na
BEEF BURGERS 425 PER SERVING cm
BACON WRAPPED, FLAKED AND FORMED to 99
is 5 g
BEEF STEAK 92 5 2per s12ervihIt; c
FROZEN BEEF 12 x 125 g - 51.42 PEitSERVINo
RIB EYE STEAKS 16.79.oTH
PRE•BROWNED BONELESS
CHICKEN CHUNKS 1.5141 9.79 C
BULK. %0�8
PRICE ,kg 49° 1b.
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CALIF.
NECTARINES
96 /k9
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA #1
GREEN SWEET
PEPPERS
52
' /kg
Ib.
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
CANADA #1
JUMBO
CANTALOPES
SIZE
15's
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA #1
CELERY
STALKS
EACH
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
THOMPSON GREEN
SEEDLESS GRAPES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. JUMBO
HONEY DEW MELONS
PROD. OF S. AFRICA
CANADA FANCY APPLES
GRANNY SMITHS ....
214/kg PROD. OF ONTARIO /.96/kg
L29,b. MINI CARROTS .89 b.
PROD. OF ONT. PICKLING
each 1, 79 CUCUMBERS cam. 690 lb.
tis/kg P1100. OF ONTARIO CAN. #1
99'lb. CARROTS BUNCH, 69"
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 HEAPING 4 L GASKET
SUNHAVEN PEACHES,,- . 3.7`9
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. #1 lit /k9
JUICY PLUMS 990 lb.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
PEPPER SQUASH. EACH 59°
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS EACH 89#
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
GREEN ..WAX
BEANS
S2
/kg
PRODUCT'OF MEXICO
MANGOES EACH 89'
PROD. OF S. AFRICA 0UTSPAN
ORANGES ' 3.79
ASSTD COLOURS
PERSIA$1 ,
POTTED MUMS 3e 99
VIOLETS 419
A�Sstb oaks
RCPICALS ....... 4t 1.99
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. , 174 /kg PROD. OF ONT. #1 GREENSPEC1ICt 5 IN EFFECT WED. AUG. 15
AB
BARTLETT PEARS . - . 79 Ib. C jBAG/ME .. EACH -1r UNTIL EOSIN SAT. AUG 18/84
C .....