HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-08-29, Page 8The Letherland picnic wasnon olast
Sun-
day afternoonat the home of Donald and
Mary - •
Games and contests were held with the
winners. being: scavenger hunt, Men -Wayne, •
women -Beth Neil; guessing Spar -
ties m a bottle -Kim B.Olger; 'What call2
contest?' -Mary Lou Blake and Kim Bolger;
peanut scramble for children -Greg *Clin-
cher lawn darts -Norman Vincent, women -
Marie Mien; water balloon race between
men and women -the women won; 'What am
I contest?'-,Lithan Letherland, Laura May
Chamney, and Irene Shultz.
" About 35 relatives enjoyed the afternoon
'and the picnic lunch.
Church News
Baskets of beautiful flowers from the
Arthur-Verbeek wedding adorned Knox
United Church last Sunday. Mr. Gary Shut-
tleworth was in charge and Mrs. Barry
Millian and Lori Millian supplied organ and
piano music. Peter Verbeek and Larry
Plaetzer were the ushers. A duet was sung
by Lori Millian and Tammy Shuttleworth.
Mr. Shuttleworth spoke on the theme, 'The
Christian and the Church.'
Memorial Service
A beautiful Sunday afternoon brought out
many descendants of those who have been
laid to rest in Hope Chapel Cemetery,
Hullett Township, for their annual
memorial service.
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth of Knox United
Church was the guest speaker and spoke on
the theme, 'What Lies Beyond Death?' He
stated that everyone present came to pay
respect to those early pioneers who made
the supremesacrifice so today's generation
could- have an easier life. In his inspiring
message, Mr. Shuttleworth stated that eter-
• nal life begins by serving_ and said that
Heaven and Hell are realities and begin
here on earth.
Kenneth Hunking received the offering.
Prior to the service, Lorne Flunking spoke
on the book that has been made telling of the
history of Hope Chapel and said it is
available in Goderich.
Lloyd McClinchey welcomed all to the ser-
vice and introduced Mr. Shuttleworth who
conducted the service.'
. Mites Ball
The Auburn Mites -ball team finished a
successful year on Monday evening at the
• Auburn diamond when they beat the
Londesboro Mites 27 - 26.
The players were -Heather Hakkers, Benji
• Hakkers, Shawn Hakkers, Scott Arthur,
Marc Bricker. Rvan Charnnev. Shelley
chkettiohnStontaprit qross,..Mar-
. nee„ ',jaw Rutledge, , Stephen
Michael Schneider, ,Mane
.1. . • ;Webster,.. Jonathan Collins
,
All, .,' .... 4Cattip.bell. 1-' •
•All. players received received Medallions on a rib-.
Jou,to-flilish,tilt ball season,
w
CoacheS, were George Collins and Glen
Webster and many of the parentaassisted in,
every way. • . .
..n. . Social News .
Congratulations to Cathy and John
Beyersbergen of Lgoltnow on the birth of
their daughter,Kerry Louise, on August 11
in Wingham Hospital, a sister for Toni,
Bryon and Daniel and a granddaughter for
Mr. andIVIrs„,,,i1Norinan McClinchey of RR 2,
klinburn and At. and,Mrs. Bill Beyersbergen
of Lucknow.
Mrs. Gertie Keller of Huronview and Mrs.
Velma Mills were guests this past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur.
Knox United Church. interdenominational
Sunday .school will begin again on
September 9 at 10 a.m. Everyone is
welcome.
A large crowd attended the auction sale of
Mrs. Viola Tabb last Saturday in the village.
Good prices were obtained for the many an-
tiques offered for sale.
Guests last weekend with Mr. and ' Mrs.
Tom Jardin and her mother, Mrs. Elva
Straughan were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jar -
din and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin, Melissa
and Kyla, all of Kitchener and Mrs. Bonnie
Armour and Julie of Water.
Mrs. Tom Jardin visited last Tuesday
with Mr.Ind Mrs. G. During at Wingham.
Frank Raithby was able to come home
last weekend after being a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Lorie Cartwright and Anita Hamming left
last weekend for college in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kortanje and family
moved into their home on John Street which
they recently purchased from his father,
John. They Moved here from Brampton..
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Craig returned
last week from a holiday enjoyed in nor-
thern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maclnnes and family
of London spent last" weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mr. Powell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill of London visited.
last week one day. with Mrs. Tom -Johnston
and Miss Latira Phillips.
. Mr. and Mrs. Don .Cartwright visited last
Saturday with Mr. and -Mrs. Bob Williams in
Toronto.
English cousin visits in Belgrave
• • • •
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - Mae Campbell and Mrs.
Sam Scott of Seaforth, Mrs. Art Alexander
of Brucefield and Margaret Thompson of
Sheffield, England visited recently with
their cousin Mrs. Victor Youngblut.
Friends and neighbors of this community
extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Johnston and family on the death of her
mother, Amelia Brown, who died on Afigust
20.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schruber of Milton.
Beef information
night coming up.
The Cattlemen's Associations of Huron,
Perth and Middlesex Counties, in conjunc-
tion with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, are sponsoring a Beef Informa-
tion Night on Thursday, September 13 at the
Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. A
social hour will corrimence at 5:30 p.m. with
dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the speaker pro-
gram at 7:30 p.m.
Three speakers will be featured that:even-
ing : Charles Gracey, Executive Vice -
President of the Canada Cattlemen's
Association, will provide an "Outlook or
Lookout for Beef"; "Bookkeeping for Pro-
fit" will be the topic handled by Carl Lane, a
Chartered Accountant with Touche Ross
and Company of Hamilton; The Executive
Director, Advisory and Technical Services
of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, David George, will provide an update
on the "Red Meat Program".
To reserve a meal, call the Clinton.
Agricultural Office at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-
7044 by September 7. The cost for the even-
ing is $8 per person. Everyone is welcome!
and Mrs. George Black of Campbellville
visited this weekend with Sara Anderson.
Mrs. Brian Nuhn and son Jordan of
Egmondville visited on Sunday with her
aunt Mrs. Victor Youngblut.
-.Mr( and Mrs. Harold Vincent have return-
ed home from a trip to New Brunswick.
They Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vin-
cent, Patrick, Angela and Aaron of River-
view, N.B. •
Reta Mathers of Woodstock is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and
Erin of Ilderton visited on the weekend with
their parents Laura Johnston and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grasby.
•
44'
----• •
tbe
Blytb
II1]
. .
Dining Room Hours
• - Monday-Saturday.11 am -.11 pm
•September 2 , •
SUNDAY SPECIAL
4 pm -7 pm
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
Includes - Salad Bar. dessert & coffee
Reservations Appreciated
ENTERTAINMENT
This Weekend
DOUG McNALL
523-9381 Licensed under LLBO
; •
MINTON NEWS,RECORD,WEDISIEBOAVAttat-'
Christian Reformed
Church
"Guest Minister®®
Service JO CAL
8 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
"Ili DIE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA-
48 211 it 3
"":".",.,•".'";;;;;
• TRI ANGtE
• DISCOUNT
Patent Medicines Cosmetics Toli.icrii
KEVIN LOWE
.16
4. 411r 1§0 :7*
V,1?;"..,,:•;•Y
1
August 15 to August 31
AUG.W.G.• 0
JEANS 2O
FF
G.W.G.
RUGBY 1/2
PANTS PRICE
Granny $49 95
BOOTS •
$230
KNEE SOCKS • pr.
BOYS' SOCKS .99 Pr.
MEN'S SOCKS $1
Hours: Open 6 days a week. Monday to
Saturday 9 a.m.-8:15 p.m. (During Blyth Summer Festival)
Essirmar
Clothing and Footwear
Main St. Blyth 523-9709
'1141,e1.4,;
VISA
Local winners competed in the third preliminary round for the 1984 Ontario Dairy
Princess at the CNE on August 24. The contestants included: back row, (left to right)
Mary Catherine Rice of Renfrew, Carol Schade of Perth, Lisa Trepanier of Oxford, Lou -
Anne Grimwood of Niagara South. Middle row, Beatrix Cornelissen of Lambton, Julie
White of Victoria, Kim Copeland of Lennox and Addington. Front row, Muriel Huth of
Huron, Cynthia Janssens of Thunder Bay, Sandra Campbell of Stormont and the 1983-84
Ontario Dairy Princess Nancy Schmidt.
JIM PEPLINSKI
Flowers of Hope campaign
raises $18,447 to date
The Flowers of Hope Campaign enjoyed
another very successful year during the 1984
campaign. To date, $18,447 has been receiv-
ed and representatives of the South Huron
and District Association for the Mentally
Handicapped are hopeful that the goal of
$20,000 will be realized.
Donations were up in many areas, again
demonstrating the strong interest and sup-
port towards localized programs for
developmentally handicapped children and
adults.
Ellen Forsythe, Chairperson of the
Flowers of Hope Campaign, and her army of
nearly 230 canvassers, have made appeals
to the area over the past several weeks. In-
dividuals who were missed during the door-
to-door campaign may still forward their
contribution to SH&DAMH Offices at Box
29, Dashwood, NOM 1NO..
President Jim Dalton expressed to the
SH&DAMH board his satisfaction with the
efforts of the campaign and feels confident
that the funds will provide meaningful
benefits to many mentally handicapped per-
sons in our area. Services have grown to
nearly 120 persons in the 16 -year history of
the association and a wide array of services
are available in day programs for children
at the Nursery and Developmental Centre
and for adults at ARC Industries and the
Life Skills Program, 'Adult accommodation
space in group homes and apartments has
increased to 33 persons being served.
The Flowersof Hope Campaign in this
area is not only the largest in Ontario, but
also is the, largest in Canada. Much of its •
success is a result of many hours of
volunteer time on a direct approach door-to-
door to homes in the villages, towns and
rural areas. The response of a caring com-
munity encourages the continued efforts of
the board and staff in providing meaningful
• programs to handicapped persons.
Blyth Saga
Gifts & Handicrafts
140 Queen St. North
• Blyth, Ontario, NOM- 1H0
Five years ... of good friends and
neighbours ... of a community that has the
old-fashioned principles of honesty and
fellowship with the ability to grow and
prosper with new ideas ... yes, five years of
the heart of Huron County hospitality
- we've loved you and will be back, ... often.
That is the Blyth spirit and that is
The Blyth Saga. -
Sincerely,
94,4, 4, 44.44 & evrey qvuoteza
P.S. Please join us at our
THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS
• and
HELLO TO ALL NEVVCOME RS
EXTRAVAGANZA SALE
Thursday, August 30 thru Saturday, September 1
'e& evaded, t�tice ilea/ im4iaeir4 eao& 4a ciao Teat
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
BAKERY FEATURES
Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .69 or 10 for 5.99
Mealtyme WIENER or HAMBURGER ROLLS 8's 73
Weston's RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL 340 G 1.19
Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's 1.39
PRODUCE FEATURES
Chiquita BANANAS per Ib • .39
Ont. CAULIFLOWER each., .69
Ont. No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 2 LB .39
Ont, No. 1 CELERY STALKS per bunch
.59
Also: Fresh Garlic, Pickling Onions, Red & Green Peppers,
Field Tomatoes, Red Haven Peaches, Pears, Plums, etc.
GROCERY FEATURES
Canada WHITE VINEGAR 4 1 1.49
Fine Granulated WHITE SUGAR 4 Kg 1.89
Sanka INSTANT COFFEE 8 oz 5.79
Quaker QUICK OATS 2.25 Kg 1.59
Red Label KETCHUP 750 MI 1.49
Red Label PEANUT BUTTER 1 Kg • 2.99
Catelli Ready Cut MACARONI 1 Kg .99
Lucky Whip TOPPING AAIX190 g 1.39
PALMOLIVE LIQUID for Dishes 1 L 2.49
Zest DEODORANT BAR, 4 personal size 1.89
WE FEATURE GENERIC PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY & SAVINGS
Closed Mondays
OPEN - Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday I) am -6 pm
OPEN - Friday 0:00 am till 8:00 pm
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
klit'****;iNk*.F9.k.,11i%;;VOlk*Ibic.*110.1kN,--
S. 4'44.44 4444444 4 4 44 44 44'4* .44.. ""*"*"
TONY TANTI
DALE HAWERCHUCK
GUY CARBONNEAU er)
(iv
NORMAND ROCHEFORT
Guess the fastest skater and you could win
lof 7Chrysier Lasers
a. • •••••••1
Sitiaz.,44
Silkience
SHAMPOO
0 r
CONDITIONER
300 mL
-only °
2.59
Soft & Dri
SPRAY
DEODORANT
200 mL
qnly
2.49
Toni •
HOME
PERMS 3.69
Trac II - 5's
only
or Atra
RAZOR
BLADES • 89
1
only,
Gillette
300 mL
only
FOAMY 2.29
Right Guard 20° mL
only
SPRAY
DEODORANT 2 • 49
Cricket only
DISPOSABLE IC
LIGHTERS • I
For Oily Hair Only
SHAMPOO an
200 mL only le Olar
THE COMPANY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q4J=1
• TRIANB LE
DISCOUNT.
172 The Square, Goderlch/Maln Corner. Clinton/Main Corner. Seaforth
BRUCE
IN HURON
BRUCE
3. Bruce McDonald believes Canadian
initiatives for peace and freedom from
nuclear war are vital to the survival of
mankind on our planet.
Prime Minister Turner has pledged
Canada's continuing effort to bring'
Russia and. the U.S. to a successful
international pact on arms control and
disarmament.
Liberal
_BRUCE McDONALD
BELIEVES:
1. One of the most pressing needs of
fanners today is long term credit at
affordable interest rates,
The Liberal government under John
Turner is pledged to do even more
through the Farm Credit Corp. to
meet the changing need of fanners.
2. Bruce McDonald believes the sale
of a farm is a farmer's pension and
should be subject to generous tax
exemption.
The Liberal Government under John
Turner is pledged to Income Tax
changes that permit farmers to
transfer up to $120.000 from the sale
of their farm trkr,: iesses to an RRSP
without incurring tax liability. (The
Conservatives opposed this measure
in the '84 budget)
4. Bruce McDonald believes the secret to
a sustained economic recovery in
Huron -Bruce is a healthy agricultural
and small business sector. , When
agriculture flourishes in Huron -Bruce,
small business flourishes.
Since 1980, the Liberal Government has
paid $290 million it stabilization
payments to Canadian producers of
fruit, grain and livestock. A special farm
assistance program will rebate 4-5% of
interest charges for 2 years.
5. Bruce McDonald stated his position on Abortion and it was reported in much of the
local press. It was repeated in his "Campaign '84" mailing for those who have not
heard it or read it, we repeat it now....lt has not changed or varied!
He said Liberals generally
believe in the freedom of
individuals but that freedom can
be abused.
Abortions should not be allowed
on demand, said Mr. McDonald,
in response to a question on the
subject. He said abortion should
not be treated as a form of
birth control.
Our candidate does not favor
any loosening of the current
laws on the subject and suggests
current laws be enforced more
stringently. -
BRUCE McDONALD LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS: -
• FORMOSA 367-5622
LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS: WINGHAM - 357-1302
CLINTON - 482-3401 ,SEAFORTH - 527-1022
GODERICH - 524-2103 EXETER 235-0151
For Election Information or Election Day transportation Please call!
FOR:
•YOUTH•
•EXPERIENCE•
*VITALITY*
VOTE
BRUCE
McDONALD
SEPT.
4th
N.D.P.
L
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
McDONALD, BRUCE
LIBERAL
LIBERTARIAN
•
•
COME CELEBRATE ELECTION NIGHT WITH US IN SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE...AND GET THE RESULTS FIRST HAND
Authorized hy Barry Reid, official agent for Bruce McDonald.