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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-08-29, Page 9a • a was held Iast 40)1100kattit0'10.41a of Donald and• rx10$01*,,00114...- ' Gaines 4.0040$4 were held with the•' winners bOinpanoenger hunt, men,Wayne. wonien,Beth:.Neil; guessing Smar- ties: in a bottle -Kim Bolger; 'What am contest?'-Marytou Blake and Kim Bolger; Peanut scramble for children -Greg Machu- chey; law.n darts -Norman Vincent, women, - Marie Millian;.wateg balloon race between men and WaMen4he Velma won; What am I contest?'-Lilliati 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 m 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 supreme sacrifice so today's generation could have an easier life. In his inspiring message, Mr. Shuttleworth stated that eter- nal lifebegins byserving_ and said that Heaven and Hell are realities and begin here on earth. Kenneth Hunking received the offering. Prior to the service, Lorne Hunking 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 conductedthe service. • . • • :ichaeoitonpeil Stephen Michael Schneider,Slone odi Webster, Jonathan ollins 'S.‘• and La PfiglPbell- received medallions on a rib, JOn 'hall season. -Coaches were George Collins and Gign, , . .. Oster and,xtiany of the parents assisted in every way. 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 Chamnev. Shelley Bocial,News • Congratulations to Cathy and John Beyersbergen of Lneknow 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. and Mrs.a.Nortuan McClinchey of RR 2, iiburn and 1*. andll4rs. Bill Beyersbergen of tucknow. 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 off Water. • Mrs. Tom Jardin visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. During at Wingham. Frank Ralthby 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 Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cartwright visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams in • Toronto: - • English. cousin visits hiBelgrave By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and Mrs. George Black of Campbellville BELGRAVE - Mae Campbell and Mrs. visited this weekend with Sara Anderson. Mrs. Brian Nuhri and son Jordan of Egmondville visited on Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Victor Youngblut. 1,/in'andlIrs. Harold Vincenthave return- ed home from a trip to New' Brunswick. They Vigited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vin- cent, Patrick, Angela and • Aaron of River- view, N.B. • 20. 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 Beef information tiler parents Laura Johnston and Mr. and their Robert Grasby. 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 August Mr. and Mrs. William Schruber of Milton mgnt 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 Coinimunity Centre. A social hour will commence 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"; "400kkeeping 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 th6 "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! ,•• L the • Blyth I 100) • 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 lir 741" Aft t#7,7:514t-+ August 15 to August 31 JEANS 20' OFF G.W.G. RUGBY 1/ PANTS 2 PRICE $49Granfly 0 " BOOTS $230 KNEE SOCKS • pr. BOYS' SOCKS .99 Pr- VylEN'S SOCKS $11•711.1 Hours: Open 6 days a week. Monday to Saturday 9 a.m.-8:15 p.m. (During Myth Summer Festival) V V Oil t‘. Clothing and Footwear Main St. Blyth 523-9709 • •• • 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. Flowers of Hope campaign raises $12,447 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 Flowers of 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. 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 theltlyth spirit and that is The Blyth Saga. Sincerely, 7 4,44444& elitery Videttiffelzet P.S. Please join us at our THANKS TO OU R.CUSTOME RS and HELLO TO ALL NEWCOMERS EXTRAVAGANZA SALE Thursday, Ai‘ust 30 thru Saturday, September 1 Sea aii.:44 to, mew. aumteirct eta &4te.4 oast Viet SNELL'S GROCERY LTD. BAKERY FEATURES Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .69 or 10 for Mealtyme WIENER or HAMBURGER ROLLS 8's Weston's RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL 340 G Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's ----PRODUCE FEATURES Chiquita BANANAS per Ib .39 Ont. CAULIFLOWER each .69 Ont., No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 2 IB .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 L 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 g 2.99 Catelli Ready Cut MACARO 4 g .99 Lucky Whip TOPPING MIX 1 90 gs. 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 9 am -6 pm OPEN - Friday 9:00 am tIll 8:00 pm WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 5.99 .73 1.19 1.39 We Deliver 41.'4 Phone 523-9332 11 tQX Christien Ref "ed Church ''Guest Minister" Service 10 co. 8 p.m. Sunday Schuoi 11 "iloaCialaraila.greems¢... i,WE PAIV:di1GUST29 94 -PAGE 7 "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 . DISCOUNT . ... . ..„. , . . . ' A -N G LE ... . • - Patent Medicines Cosmetics Tobocr oh •i BRUCE . mirilit IN HURON BRUCE CC _ .. _ KEVIN LOWE fel") X .4 JIM PEPLINSKI TONY TANTI 1/44;ilw:1HKIIIILvAivE Guess the Ri - . fastest 1 of Enter 7Chrysler Golleffe. • '' :I.. skater , ..,--...i. and Lasers you GUY CARBONNEAU could win • ,,... DALE HAWERCHUCK (gel ,.. NORMAND ROCHEFORT . . SSilkience ' SHAMPOO Soft & Dri , 1 I MI L , 1/40,4 SPRAY DEODORANT 200 mL only 2.49 or • 4. Bruce McDonald believes the secret to • 3. Bruce McDonald believes Canadian a sustained economic recovery in initiatives for peace and freedom from Huron -Bruce is a healthy agricultural nuclear war are vital to the survival of • and small business sector. When mankind on our planet. agriculture flourishes in Huron -Bruce, Prime Minister Turner has pledged small business flourishes. Canada's continuing effort to bring Since 1980, the Liberal Goveinmernt has Russia and the U.S. to a successful paid s290 million in stabilization international pact on arms control and payments to Canadian producers of disarmament. 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 not be treated as a form of believe in the freedom of birth control. individuals but that freedom can be abused. • Our candidate does not favor Abortions should not be allowed any loosening of the current on demand, said Mr. McDonald, laws on the subject and suggests in response to a question on the current laws be enforced more subject. He said abortion should stringently. ..-‘...." 9.w...a CONDONER ITI 300 mL . only , 2.59 Toni onlp HOME 3 PERMS .69 Gillette 300 mL only FOAMY 29 2 is Cricket only DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS .75 Trac 11 5's only or Atra RAZOR 11III89 BLADES Right Guard 200 mL only SPRAY n DEODORANT 4 .491 For Oily Hair SHAMPOO mL only 200 11 Only gg •VITALITY® THE COMPANY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 11111 TRIANO LE • .. DISCOUNT,, BRUCE 172 The Square, Goderich/Maln Corner, Clinton/Main Corner, Seaforth a • - cc BRUCE . mirilit IN HURON BRUCE CC ,• = . . • • ,...-•, ' ' , , ,4,r• • : ' ".•,1 ,,,..' -'"•through .. • ..-&.4 • • , • ,.., '...' , ..'• • / / ... . • Libergal BRUCE McDONALD • BELIEVES: 1. One of the most pressing needs of farmers today is long term credit at atirdable interest rates. The Liberal government under John Turner is pledged to do even more the: Farm Credit Corp. to meet the changing need of farmers. 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 farrners to transfer Up to s120.000 from the sale of their farm b'.r 'wises to. an RRSP without incurring tax liability. (The Conservatives opposed this measure in the '84 budget) • 4. Bruce McDonald believes the secret to • 3. Bruce McDonald believes Canadian a sustained economic recovery in initiatives for peace and freedom from Huron -Bruce is a healthy agricultural nuclear war are vital to the survival of • and small business sector. When mankind on our planet. agriculture flourishes in Huron -Bruce, Prime Minister Turner has pledged small business flourishes. Canada's continuing effort to bring Since 1980, the Liberal Goveinmernt has Russia and the U.S. to a successful paid s290 million in stabilization international pact on arms control and payments to Canadian producers of disarmament. 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 not be treated as a form of believe in the freedom of birth control. individuals but that freedom can be abused. • Our candidate does not favor Abortions should not be allowed any loosening of the current on demand, said Mr. McDonald, laws on the subject and suggests in response to a question on the current laws be enforced more subject. He said abortion should 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: eYOUTH• N.D.P. "EXPERIENCE" •VITALITY® • PROG ES VE COb.SE ' VATIVE 11111 BRUCE McDONALD, BRUCE LIBERAL McDONALD SEPT. 4th •LIBERTARIAN as COME CELEBRATE ELECTION NIGHT WITH US IN SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE...AND GET THE RESULTS FIRST HAND Authorized by Barry Reid, official agent for Bruce MctlionalCI. ... , . . a