Clinton News-Record, 1985-6-12, Page 9Kaye Harris, of Holmesville, filled a plate with the delicious food at the Holmesville
United Church's annual ham, turkey, and dressed pork supper. The June 6 event was put
on by the UCW. (Anne Narejko photo)
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1985—Page 9
church celebrates its 6Oth anniversary
By Betty McCall
WALTON-The 60th anniversary of the
United Church of Canada was celebrated at
Duff's United on June 9 with many former
members attending.
Allan Searle greeted worshippers. Marion
Godkin was organist. Ushers were Roy
Williamson, Lavern Godkin and Allan
Searle. The Rev. Charles A. Swan was in the
pulpit. Gloria Wilbee sang and accompanied
herself on guitar. The Sacrament of Holy
Communion, with the serving of bread and
wine by Edith Wey, Margaret Craig, Emer-
son Mitchell Bruce Clark, Ray Huether,
Bruce Clark, chairman of the session
spoke a few words of appreciation to Rev.
Swan for his leadership in the past five
years. elen Craig spoke on behalf of the
U .0 W. and Heather McGavin from the Sun-
day School
Bruce Clark presented Rev. Swan with a
pen set and money from the Walton con-
gregation. Rev. Swan thanked evcrynne and
said he had enjoyed the five years here auu
hopes to return for the 120th Anniversary in
the fall. Rev. Swan leaves for Fort Nelson,
B.C. his new charge on July 1.
Next Sunday regular Worship and Church
Graeme Craig, Ken McDona and Roy School will commence at 10 a.m. June 16 is
Williamson, was held. A potluck luncheon Sacrament of Baptism.
followed. -Public School News
The Gr. 3 children of Walton Public School
were involved in an "Orientation Day" at
Seaforth Public School, June 5. This is aim-
ed
imed to familiarize the Gr. 3 students with pro-
cedures at the school they'll be attending in
September.
W.I. Notes
Curators meeting of the Walton Women's
Institute is to be held June 19 at 8:15 p.m.
Annie Reid Ls in charge of this meeting, and
asks that all members bring a grandmother
or pay a fine.
Open House
The Walton Post Office staff held open
house on June 4. Many of their local
subscribers attended and were served
doughnuts and coffee.
Blossom tea and bazaar was a success
HURONVIEW- On June 3 Huronview
residents had a busy day as last minute
touches were applied to articles in getting
ready for the bazaari A hymn sing took
place in the afternoon.
At noon on June 4, residents from first
North gathered in the auditorium, where
they enjoyed a delicious meal of Dixie Lee
chicken and fish nuggets along with french
fries, salads and ice cream.
It was a super afternoon on June 5 when
the Blossom Tea and Bazaar took place in
the auditorium. The hall was handsomely
decorated, and the tea tables colorful. A
delightful lunch was served and friends
chatted with one another over the teacups.
Pouring tea was Mrs. Harvey Johnston.
On the display tables were beautiful
ceramic pieces, delicate embroidery work,
fancy crocheted articles, lovely knitted
wear, doll clothes and many other in-
teresting gift items. The bake tables were
outstanding, and the `goodies' soon disap-
peared. There were muffins, tarts, pies,
bread and many other mouth-watering
items.
Holder of the winning ticket on the box of
groceries was Mildred Gardner. The tea
bazaar was another successful affair, and
the response was great. Attending the picnic
for blind members held in Mitchell, were
Jim Ruddock, Josie Cunningham, Edna
DEVON SLICED
SIDE
BACON
•
500g
BONELESS
FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
•6.57
/kg •
® 4b.
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
6 VARIETIES
FRESH
"COUNTRY CUT" CHICKEN PARTS
BONELESS - EYE REMOVED
OUTSIDE ROUND
STEAK OR ROAST
6S7 98
. /kg �® Ib.
HOMELESS
2.18/kg
EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS:
3 Forequarters with whole back
and neck, 3 Hindquarters with
whole back, 3 Wings and
3 Giblet packs.
DEVON BRAND
PORK E BEEF
LINK SAUSAGE
2 T3
/kg f69
® ib.
FRESH SPLIT
CHICKEN BREASTS
4 f7 189
. /kg ® Ib
FRESH
CHICKEN LEGS
(NO BACKS)
8429
2®/
- /kg
84I 29
Ib.
COUNTRY GOLD
COUNTRY STYLE
RUMP ROAST SMOKED HAM
703319747339/kg4 d.b. /kgP Ib
�
ROUND
COOKED MEATS.
175 g
PKG.
0
750 mL BOTTLES OF
ALL VARIETIES
GLAD SMALL
FREEZER BAGS 99°
20 MED. OR 10 LARGE GLAD PKG.
25 UNITS
FREEZER BAGS 994
MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF TURKEY OR 184 g
FLAKESor HAM 1049
REGULAR STYLE
CERTO CRYSTALS 69'
LIGHT STYLE 499
CERTO CRYSTALS 99°
57 g
FOR UNBLEACHABLES
JAVEX
STAIN AWAY REFILLS
JAVEX
3 LITRE
389
1 LITRE
199
PLAIN, FINE, MED., BROAD
LANCIA NOODLES
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
COOKED HAM
175.g
PKG.
f.49
SCHNEIDERS
10 VARIETIES
MINI DELI's
f.98
250 g
PKG..
BONELESS TENDERIZED BONELESS
CUBE STEAK INSIDEOR ROUND
STEAK
6 9 4903 f 9
k 9b. 7• /kg ® Ib.
FOR THE BARBQ
:c$ELESS STRIP LOIN
STEAKS
15.41 /kg SCHNEIDERS
6.99b. COTSMOKEDTAGE ROLL
COUNTRY GOLD
375 g SCHNEIDERS
REF�ULAR ORiALL BEEF 1,69 NIMES
BOLOGNA
DELFT>;LUE PROVIMI
VEAL ROUND
STEAK OR ROAST
8099
k
803 99
Ib.
g
8. /
6.37/kg DELFT BLUE PROVIMI
VEAL LOIN CHOPS OR
2,89,b SIRLOIN STEAK
ALL SPECIAL PRICES
IN THIS AD ARE IN
EFFECT FROM WED.
JUNE 12 UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY, JUNE 15/85.
HOMO
2%
300 g DELFT BLUE PROVIMI
VEAL SCALLOPINI OR
199 LEG CUTLETS
ICheez
SKIM
1}.6d
FRESH MILK
4 LITRE BAG
REGULAR, WINTERFRESH OR GEL
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
KRAFT
PEANUT BUTTER
Sig1.69
AVO PLAIN
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
750 mL
1.19
ASSORTED VARIETIES
HAMBURGER
HELPER
1.49
210 g
680 g
LITE
425 g
3 VARIETIES
NESTEA
ICED TEA
2.99
ASSORTED FLAVORS
KOOL AID
REGULAR
6g
PKGS. FOR
2`. EVAPORATED
CARNATION
MILK
385 mL
TIN
6
BERNARDIN STANDARD BRAVO BRAND LUNCHEON
375 g 92 8 TOMATO 13 oz MEAT
79� & LIDS PS 1s 49 PASTE 99� KAM
8.80/kg
3.99:
13.21 /kg
5.991,,
500 g JAR
KRAFT
CHEEZ WHIZ
0
WESTONS SESAME 8a
HAMBURGER BUNS 89'
WESTONS RASP. OR LEMON 6
BUTTERHORNS 1.39
WESTONS FAMILY
280 g
CHOC. ROLLS . 1019
WESTONS SOFT `N' 12 8
CRUSTY ROLLS
GAY LEA QUALITY 500 mL
SOUR CREAM 1.59
FLEISCHMANNS SOFT
MARGARINE
CONSUMER CRYSTAL
JELLY JARS250. ,2mL 159
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
99'
1 Ib.
1.49
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
340 g CONSUMER CRYSTAL
1089 JELLY JARS S°° aL 4.89
28 oz BERNAROIN 12.9 BERMARDIN STANDARD 12•s LUNCHEON
BRAVO STANDARD DECORATED MEAT
SAUCE 1m09 UDS 69 LIDS 79 KL!K
TOMATO
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST..(HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
340 g 15 EXPOSURE DISC DISC.
189 FILM PROCESSING 2.59
MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 0:30 TO 9 P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
Cantelon, with Jane Ladd, Clara Riley and
Ray Cantelon assisting.
The Huronview chapel service was held in
the afternoon on June 6 with Mrs. Prouty in
charge. Mrs. Stuart Triebner led in the sing-
ing of favorite hymns, chosen by the
residents. Olive Colwell led in prayer,
followed by a solo He Leads sung by Shirley
Prouty. Mabel Scott read a poem entitled
Quietness. The Bible study was taken from
John 14: 23-31 and the message Peace I
Leave With You was given by Shirley Prou-
ty. Margaret McQueen was organist. The -
meeting closed with a hymn and prayer.
The annual barbecues have begun, and
residents from Normal Care had theirs at
noon on June 7. It was an ideal day, and the
fresh air of outdoors certainly gives one a
tremendous appetite for hot dogs and ham -
burgs.
There was an interesting parade of anti-
que cars during the afternoon of June 7, and
we had a good view of them as they circled
the front parking lot. The cars, some of
which dated back to the 1929 era, seemed to
be in mint condition and even the old fire
truck from the Clinton Brigade looked good.
The Christian Reformed Youth Choir was
on hand on June 8, and presented a program
of inspirational song and music.
To the families of the late Mildred BroWn
and Vera Oliver, sympathy is given.
Barbecue enjoyed
A piano -organ prelude with Mrs. Howard
Morton, pianist arid Mrs. George Proctor
organist, welcomed visitors to Knox United
Church. Sunday marked -the anniversary
services.
The Call to Worship waS given by William
A. Coulte, superintendent.. Heather Morton
read the scriptures and the choir sang..
The service calendars were distributed
and offering received by Ruth Higgins'i Kate
Procter, Chris Michie and Steven Coultes.
Mrs. John Gray introduced the guest'
speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell of
Wingham.
Brian Potter expressed thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell on behalf of the congrega-
tion.
Mr. Coultes and Rev. John Roberts ex-
tended their appreciation to all who helped
with work done before during and after the
service.
Following the service a chicken barbecue
was enjoyed by all.
Church sets
$100,W0 goal
LONDON - London Conference President
of the United Church of Canada, John King
of Hickson, a victim of the Woodstock tor-
nado of 1979, has invited the membership of
the United Church to respond generously to
the financial 'needs of those in Barrie and
surrounding area. A recent visit revealed
the magnitude of the disaster.
Upon authorization of the Conference in
Leamington we have asked congregations to
collect donations between now and July 1, to
forward the money to the Conference Office,
who will then send the money to the disaster
area fund. In this way it is hoped that our
funds will receive matching government
grants.
Their goal is to raise over $100,000 for this
fund.
Specially
for Dad
Sunduy, June 16th
•SPORT SHIRTS
*KNIT SHIRTS
*SLACKS
•GOLF JACKETS
•BELTS •SOCKS
•TIES •SWIMWEAR
Gift Certificates from:
MEN'S WEAR ap
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
31 ALBERT ET. CLINTON 4494951