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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-08-15, Page 11Fresh Daily Local Ontario SWEET CORN 99t DOZEN e. —Wide Variety Of Fresh Produce— We roduce— We now have Ontario RED OR GREEN PEPPERS ONTARIO CUCUMBERS Perfect for pickles! Also - fresh DTII •P Fresh Daily - Large Head ONTARIO CAULIFLOWER ease of 12 $8. on your camping trip".in Huron .�, Vias summeryou will be able to en* all the tradit obal calnrmping activities, such 4s swimming;, hung, playinggames, d going t *library. library. Goingt.� the library? That's right, this., year the Huron County Public Library wl be follow °yo to,many rJ Huron County's parks ancamp rounds. The library, with the ,aid Qf; a utnmer. Canada grant, 'gill once againt p oviding a mobile library Service to e e rapgrounds and cottage areas of Ritmo aunty Three university students have been hired to run the library's bookmlobN'serVlce for the months of July and August. ;The project manager is Margot Gleason, whb has recently graduated from the University of Western Ontario with an honours history degree, aid who will be going into a graduate program in library sciences; Val Montgomery, who will enter her second year of a social work program at Fanshawe in the fall; and David Dunbar, a third- year history student at Queen's. The bookmobile is a van stocked with about 1,000 books that visits 15 different camps and communities around the county in a set schedule over the week. There are children's books as well as adult books and popular fiction, all in a wide selection of paperbacks. mobile The camps which the library van will be visiting this summer include Paul Runyon, $0gar Bush, Pi elake, .MacKenzie. gip,.; Point Farms, Wildwood, Old. Homestead kluron Cliffs, and Kitchigami. Ask at the eerilp offices for the time and location of the bookmobile drop. • The bookmobile will also be visiting Moller communities in Huron County, including Port Albert, Belgrave, Blyth, Auburn, and Dungannon. At many of these locations, the students working with the. 'bookmobile will be providing a children'sprogram at a specifiic, time each week. The program will offer arts and crafts for children, plus games, stories, puppet shows, and music. Margot Gleason, who has worked before with the bookmobile, says it is a popular program at the campsites. Last year, she says, the program was not offered, and the library received a lot of letters from campers wondering why not. This year, under the supervision of head librarian Bill Partridge, the bookmobile and children's program is expanding into the .smaller communities. Books may be borrowed for a week at a time, and can be returned to the bookmobile or to book drops provided at the campgrounds. The service will be running until Labour Day. Brucefield group holds pancake breakfast By Isabel Scott BRUCEFIELD - Members of the Brucefield IOOF held a successful pancake breakfast, yard and bake sale on August 11. They appreciate the patronage of the com- munity. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Alice Ham due to the death of her sister Mary E. Swan.' Attending the funeral were Wesley and Frances Ham of Huntsville, John and Peter Ham of Toronto, Robert Ham of Kingston, Martha Ham of Dorset, Dr. William and Ruth Swan and daughter from Guelph, Patricia Millian and family from Dundas, Betty Boyce and Leila Ham and daughter from Toronto, Elizabeth Scott, Audrey and Austin Zaphe of London, Elaine Gowding of Strathroy, Mrs. Andrew Beattie and Mrs. Jack Beattie of London and relatives and friends from, the community. Jan Provost from London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot. J.K. Cornish, from the Bluewater Nursing Home, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock on Sunday. Baptisms in Hensall By Bertha MacGregor HENSALL - Two babies were baptized on Sunday morning at the Hensall United Chur- ch. Scott William Forrest, son of Bill and Heather Forrest and Sarah Elizabeth Stoll daughter of 1311 and Susan Stoll. Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on the subject of "Why baptize Babies, They Haven't Done Anything. Wrong, Carol Woodward in- spired the congregation•with her solos taken from Chariots of Fire. Mr. McDonald asked that her song be dedicated in ti` trxorj' of Florence Liddle Ward, a friend of Pearl • McKnight, a member of the congregation, and wife of Eric Liddle whose fife the film Chariots of Fire is based upon. Florence died this past year. The ushers for the service were Diane Stebbins and Mary Jane Parsons and Evelyn Elder greeted the congregation with Elaine Stebbins in charge of Nursery and • Toddler Care and Joanne Rowcliffe in charge of Junior Congregation. Elva For- rest assisted by Mary Kinsman was host for . the fellowship horfr- on the church lawn following the service. Road closings studied by council By James Friel BAYFIELD Bayfield solicitor Peter Macauley of Dyer, Brown conducted a hear- ing at the August 7 council meeting to per- mit objections to proposed street closures. According to Clerk Pat Graham the closures concerned "bits and pieces" of roads abut- ting properties and already used for a varie- ty of private uses. The Municipal Act states closures -are per- mated -- mitted providing access or egress from the property is not denied. Storm drainage study B.M. Ross and Associates of- Goderich have been awarded a study•worth $15,000 by Bayfield council. The study is to deal with storm drainage and is to include suggested program implementation for 1985. The study; 50 per cent of which is funded by the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications, is due October 1. Provincial Assistance Drops • The factor used by the province to deter- mine assistance• to the Village of Bayfield has been reduced again; The drop is due to the high resale ofreal estate in th village. Any loss of funds will be made up by a rise in taxes. BUYING AMUCK THIS WEEK? M -W MOTORS CAUTIONS: CHECK OUT THE MAZDA B2000 LONG BOX DELUXE PICKUP CASH PRICE ONLY 57585 Plus Freight and P.D.I. Offer expires August 31, 1954. Complete with: •5 SPEED TRANSMISSION *RADIAL TIRES *REAR STEP BUMPER •AMIFM STEREO •36 MONTH/80,000 Km. PROTECTION PLAN and more! ■ M -W MOTORS LTD. 184 EAST ST., GODERICH 524.2113 MAZDA SETS THE STAN SEIGEL'S SHOES IN DOWNTOWN LONDON Val Montgomery, left, David Dunbar and Margot Gleason work on a puppet show they will be performing at a number of campgrounds and small communities around Huron County this summer. The puppet show is part of a children's program the three university students are bringing around the county along with the Huron County Library bookmobile. The bookmobile offers paperbacks to adults and children who are camping, and the shows are an added attraction for children at some of the locations. (photo by Darrell Kloeze) First baptism held at annual Galilean service By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON -.It was a beautiful day Sun- day morning for the Annual Galilean. Ser- vice of St. James' Middleton Anglican Church at Margaret Middleton's Park. • 'The Huron Church Camp provided music prior to the Service. Mrs. Middleton read the lesson. The first Baptism ever celebrated at the park was done •by Rev. George Youmatoff for Leonard and Donna Mills of Greenwood, Nova .Scotia . at which time Leonard Jonathon Edward Mills was baptized. God- parents were Debbie Switzer and John Mar- che standing in for Val and. Mike McEwan of Germany.. MEN'S SHOES DRESS GOOD CHOICE IN THE GROUPS $1998 to $29°8 LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES PLENTY TO CHOOSE! $1998 to $4C8 JOGGING TYPE SHOES VERY GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES & SIZES MEN'S $1198 to $2998 LADIES' & BOYS' 1. ' to 2998 rpt REN'S 998 to 24.9.8 D SELECTION • F •Safety Shoes •Rubber Boots •OVERSIZES MEN'S -LADIES' •WIDE SHOES •MEN'S -LADIES' 129 DUNDAS AT MARKET 330 CLARENCE AT YORK TRIANGLE DISCOUNT HAS YOUR BEST PRICE ON ever$h?ng FoR gNLyc to 1-100L 200 Sheet Refills 150 Sheet Typing Paper 19 ■ 1" 3 -Ring Binders 29 ■ 2" 3 -Ring Vinyl299 Binders ■ Bic Pens 4's 80 Page Steno - Pads .99 Eraser -mate II Stick Pens Theme .99 9 Exercise 7 Books ■ Granada Pencil • Crayons 9 Liquid Paper In 12's .7 18 MI. T�RIANGLE DI + 172 The Square, GodatkchfMaln Corner, Clinton/Main Corner, Sect -forth ' During the service The Varna Singers Marjorie Hayter, Joyce, Brenda, Bill Dawson, Bob•Norman, Don Taylor and Pete Postill, provided music. Rev. Youmatoff gave the sermon. The ladies of the congregation put the food on the farm wagons following the service, Rev. Youmatoff said the Grace, everyone enjoyed lunch and a social time was en- joyed. +•+ • Visitors with The Deeves' for the week have been Edward and Doreen Marche and John Marche of C.F.B: Shilo, Manitoba, June Cooper and boys of Chatham. tXi By Mary Celi VARNA r Anh7 .rabid raccoon was seen et the northern edge of Varna, on Thursday offing. County employees put it f it. nnimser + aitd tbrew the carcass unto onto ..� the field. A neighbourhood resident burned it. There have been several repo** of rabid foxes and coons in the area this summer. Please remember the Varna -Goshen lakeside -church service at 'Stanley Park next Sunday, with a potluck luncand picnic to follow. Time -11 amt.. The families of Eileen Coilksitt, Pittner Turner and Ralph'r er ei jhycd the it an- ilual picnic on July tat Stanley Township Park with 60 attending. A speciatguest was their aunt, . l Irs. Elva Sanders of . Clinton. lso present were Edgar and Ruth' (Turner) Willed and their son Adam of Innisfail, Alberta who were here visiting with relativ Jim andes. Kate Keys returned home recent- ly from a month-long trip to the Yukon and Alaska in their van. En route they visited with Craig and Shelley Taylor in their new home in. Saint Albert north of Edmonton, were in Peace River and panned for gold in Dawson City. They saw Pierre Berton's home, and enjoyed readings of Robert Ser- vice poems. They travelled the "Top of the World" Highway to Fairbanks, Alaska. The Al -Can Highway was just about what the stories say it is - full of deep potholes and worse than the gravel roads. They found Anchorage to be a rapidly growing, busy city. From there they came down the inside passage by ferry to Prince Rupert and went down into the Fraser Ca- nyo to Hell's Gate. It was Bite theish ladders,' fte anlinC arrived at the name H41' In Vancouver am and .al McBride, Barb and Stuart (Key. '► and Murray orrance. They cath an American route and s .nt with friends in Boise, Id o. Wye In they experienced • a 40 degree' drop. temperature (from 102) during one:* :me' area's very infrequent thunder and ram storms. Idaho'€ity. was interesting'ta sea, •as it has some similarities to Dawson. Qtyin that it is being retained as an batar C reminder of gold rush days. . The salt mining at Salt Lake City was - teresting, but the stockyards in ,,Omaha Nebraska were a disappointment - they :only sellattle there on Fridays, and Much of it is no longer used and is deteriorating. Most cattle are apparently sold at smaller sale barns in the surrounding area now. The Amana Colony villages in Iowa north of Highway 80 proved interesting, Thereare seven or eight villages in a small area, each specializing in one product. One bas wineries, another produces cheese, another electrical appliances, smoked meats, baked goods, woollens, clocks and other high quali- ty furniture, etc. The people are of German descent, and also farm 35,000 acres. The Keys' came through Chicago on their way home. Wilfred Chuter attended the wedding of his grandson David Boyce in Dorchester on Saturday. A community shower is being held for Dianne Consitt next Monday evening at 8 p.m. in Huron Centennial School. This ad paid for by INDIVIDUALS not the Banks When banks contribute to political parties YOU pay later with high interest rates, unfair taxes and high unemployment. The NDP won't accept money from the banks because YOU need a strong voice in Parliament. VOTE VALERIE BOLTON NDP IN HURON -BRUCE Authorized by Fran McQuail, Official Agent for Valerie Bolton. CLINTON FARM MARKET It's CanoinqSeason! ° SHOP CLINTON FARM MARKET BEFORE YOU. START - - WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF FRESH ONTARIO PRODUCE NOW ARRIVING DAILY Great for canning! We have PRODUCE OF ONTARIO REDHAVEN OR SUNHAVEN NIAGARA PEACHES In three popular sizes - 4 Titre basket, 6 quart basket, or 11 quart basket. ONTARIO NEW POTATOES 10 LB. BAG Produce of Ontario COOKING ONIONS 10 LB. BAG 29 Produce of Ontario SPANISH ONIONS 10 LB. BAG $3•99 _Ontario Romaine lettuce - Ontario Cauliflower - Grapefruit - Oranges Pears - Apples - Bananas - Grapes - Fruit Juices (100°0 Pure - Wiley Bros. No Additives - 6 varieties) - Broccoli - Pineapple - Tomatoes - Lemons • Farm Fresh Eggs - Maple Syrup - Green Peppers - Mushrooms - Celery - Carrots • Radishes - Cabbages - Lettuce - Cucumbers - Squash. CLINTON FARM MAR:KET 212 Victoria St. (Hwy. 4 South) Clinton OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM -9 PM •-' ' w, e44 1 1'' s t 4 T ai