Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-03, Page 8PNF-A§PA .14131N Ot
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Fifty years of Guiding in Clinton was celebrated on June 29 when Brownies, Guides and
leaders, past and present met to honor the history of this outstanding girl's organization.
Taking part in the festivities, which included a fashion show, were (front row, left to
right) Jennifer Cucksey and Sarah Rouw. (Middle row) Wendy Watson, Shari Lobb, Nan-
cy Lobb and Angela Reid. (Back row) Carol Strickland, Florence Elliott, Tammy Elliott,
Grace Castle, the first district commissioner in 1954, present district commissioner
Phyllis Edwards and Mary Rouw. A special presentation was made to Mrs. Castle for
her work in Guiding. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Hallrice Calf
Club holds meeting -
On May 22 the Hallrice Dairy Calf Club
held their meeting at Siebolt Siertsema's.
Audrey Bos; secretary, read the minutes
and introduced Richard Hamilton who is , -
taking over Karen Rodman's position.
Dianne Nethery introduced Siebolt Siert-
sema and he told about his farm.
The meeting was based on the Judging
ConiPetition that was coming. up Saturday.
Members judged hay, eggs, beans and dairy
cows. In the end a few eggs were missing
and there was .no hay left in the bale.
Although there were a few mishaps,
• everyone learned a lot which was proven at
the Judging Competition when 37 out of the
42 members attended. Thirteen of these peo-
ple placed in the top 10. in their division:
The top novice was Arthur. Bos placing
9th. The top junior was Bryan Howatt plac-
ing ' second and top intermediate was
Marleen VanEeden Petersman placing se-
cond and the top senior was Rob Wilts with
second place. Thanks ,goes to leader Jim ,
Hallaham for explaining to keep a good at-
titude.
Back at meeting, reasons were 'said by
Ken Siertsema, Liz Stewart, Rob Wilts and
Dianne.Nethery. Everyone was then split in-
to groups to say reasons to Liz Stewart, Jim
Hallaham, Fred Meier, Richard Hamilton
and Ken Siertsema. Richard Hamilton was
the official judge. A film on safety was
shown and Dianne talked about Agri -Crew'. A
Thanks goes to the Siertsema's for hosting
the meeting and for the, donuts afterwards.
Members also thank Fred for bringing his
eggs. Ken and ,Scott appreciated it! ! And
Lisa, hepefully will find a better technique,
the old one didn't work too well. -Press
Reporters, Anita Bos and Anita Wilts
Wins contest...
• from page 7
visited their son Art Len'ebre on the
weekend.
For all those that have registered, don't
forget Bible School at Knox United Church
Auburn July 8 - 12 from 9 to 1130 a.m.
Knox United Church
Organ Prelude was played by Mrs. Barry
Millian. The choir sang with solo parts by
Jake Middlecamp, Barry and Lori Millian
under the direction'of Mrs. Barry Millian.
The Junior Congregation was run, by Mrs.
.Tom Cunningham.
The minister Gary Shuttleworth chose for(
his sermon "Substitutes". The offering was
taken up by Brian Ramsey and Lawrence
Plaetzer.
Next Sunday will be the last regular ser-
vice before holidays. Services Will resume
again on Aug. 11 at 10 a.m. •
Missionary Chapel
On Sunday, July 7 the Missionary Chapel
at Auburn will be celebrating their Anniver-
sary Services.
The Brady Family will be ministering. in
, preaching, testimonies, song and puppetry.
They will be presenting a program during
the regular Sunday School hour beginning at
10 a.m. that will be of special interest to
• children. They will also be ministering
during the 11 a.m. service and the 7:45
service.
Auburn UCW
The Auburn UCW General met at the
church on June 26 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Barry Millian opened the meeting
and a hymn was sung with Lori Millian as
pianist.
Mrs. Millian read the scripture, stressing
we alt should try to follow the model of the
good Samaritan.
Collection was received by Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Gary Shut-
tleworth, Mrs. Elliott Lapp read an article.
Mrs. Ernie Durnin introduced the guest
speakers Liz Stryker and Gerri li,ong from
the Saratoga Boys Home, , which is con-
nected with the Homestead Group Home.
Mrs. Raines opened the business.
Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Oliver
Anderson. It was moved by Mrs. Greg Park
that UCW give $1000 towards the payment
for manse eavestrou$hing.
Mrs.' Oliver Anderson was appointed to
purchase food for the Bible School and five
ladies volunteered to serve it and another
group to care for the church after the school
finishes.
Betty Marsh is to, be in charge of the day
at "Friendship HouSe" on June 25.
BALL'S,CEMETERY
Ball's Cemetery Service was held Sunday
July 30 with a good attendance Rev. Robin
Lyons of St. Marks Anglican C'hurth Auburn
held the service.
Mrs. Fred Lawrence played the organ and
gate pillars were dedicated in memory of
Robert 'Turner given by his family and
friends.
.! TWR-The Christian spirit is
Ore On weli in Godrich Township.. Thais
wliatthe 1-5-0 church comrnittee is hoping to
show with Ilie worship, service wind' will
close the week of sesqincentennial.celebrar
twang, Ply
seems fitting, that the week of events
should end ,011, a spiritual note," explains
onnslittegnivirtnati Rob
Other committee members include Rev.
James Bechtel of Hohnesville United Chur-
vh,. Rev. Aubrey Bell of Middleton's St.
dames Anglican Church, Blance Deeves and
Jean Ginn. R. •
Mite committee is resnonsible for two in-
terdenominational church services during'
this 150th anniversary year. The first was
the Easter service held at the Goderich
Township Community Centre. Mr. Elliott
recalls that everyone who was asked to help
cheerfully gave their time, energy and
talent. The congregation filled the Com-
munity Centre to overflowing, and he says
the feeling during and after the service
"could hardly be put into words.,"
The Goderich Township Community Choir
made its debut at the Easter service. The
entire service was tapped, and these tapes
are nowavailable at the Holrnesville Store
at a cost of $8.5_ -Nothing could be more
historical than tapes of the sesquicentennial
Easter service.
After the Easter service, the 1-5-0 permit-
• • tee turned its thoughts to the July 21st sr -
vice. Anyone who thinks the July church
service 'inight be anticlimactic is, quickly
assured that, "If you enjoyed the Easter
service, this won't take second place."
• The day will begin with lunch served at
the Community Centre from 11 a.m. to 1
nm An Oldosponocrbynkti sing
NO* the..ad aceOt sehoolyard where eate
outdoor 'service will Iv* at 2 p.m. People :God. He was activein
are asked to bring thdr own lawn chairs :the Loadon Board of 1
because it is hoped the congregation will ex- • then 40 years, Now Ott
of chs' available. In the
event of rain, the service v011 be moved to
the Township,sbe4.
The theme of the service will be Christian
heritage. Godericb Township residents
represent 14 countries -and 10 provinces, and
each nationality, and province will be
represented in son* way in the service. A,
colorful processional will open the service. j
The. Goderich Township Community Choir'
will provide leadership in the ministry of
music, and many other people willbe in.7"
volved. Selected scriptures, psahl and
hymns will expound the theme.
The theme speaker will be Rt. Rev.
William A Townshend. Mr. .Elliott explaim,
"Bishop Townshend is- a pastoral son who
has gained prominence in the Anglican
Church of Canada and is well-known and
respected to the people of Goderich
Township."
William Alfred Townshend was born in
1898 to Albert and Hannah (Scotchmer)
Townshend and was baptised at St. James
Anglican Church, Middleton. He attend
Bayfield ( USS No.8), SS No.4, Summerhill
School and Clinton C011egiate. He graduated
from Huron College, University of Western
Ontario, and in 1921 was appointed Rrincipal
of Manilla Public School. In that *game yrr
he married Kathleen Elliott of Bayfield.
In 1926, William was ordained a
clergyman in the Anglican Church, and in
-1929, was appointed Rector of the Church of
the Redeemer, London. He filled a variety of
don/ 1$40Tnwnshe
P
always:thilg. 144 ' tOi:'
aecep, . ,. .,,,,......, :. en
re
'Mier * ministers . Who'nave Se
Goderich Township -have been Writ
sesquicentennial. service as we11 , , ., to
thebenedietion, they will be bonorFlir.d
will have an opportunity toreinnuSee a ut
their tibie m- the township. Former
parishioners will recognize the clef ' en
who married theta, baptised their 40.dt
etc., and will beable to visit with them.infor
many- civercoffee at the Ogee of the service.
The -purpose of . the sesquicentennial
church service ,on July 21St is ,tobring
together the people of -different faiths who
now live. in Goderich. Township,' . to pay
homage ' to the God who bratight, their
• forefathers,,to the township to start a new
life with their families, and to ,itriier the.
clergymen who provided spiritne leader-
ship to these people through the years
It is hoped that most impontant • the ser-
vicey will instill in people the hint leness of
the realization that a power gr ater than
anything on earth has made this life possi-
ble.
.
4.
Another service will be of sp.ecial interest
in this sesquicentennial year. OnsAugust 11
at 11:15 a.m., St. James Anglican Church
will hold its annual Galilean Service under
the leadership of Rev. Aubrey Bell. A group
from London' called 'Joyful Noise' will pro-
vide special music.
Township-
of
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on
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SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 a.m. WED.
JULY 3 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY
JULY 6, 1985
PORK SHOULDERS
FRESH PICNIC PORK
ROASTS
1.70
m.
Ib.
KING OF ROASTS
FIRST 5 RIBS
PRIME RIB ROASTS
7.69
,k.
PORK CHOPS OR ROASTS (.21111b. RIB STEAKS
FRESH PORK SHOULDER BUTT 2.82/kg FOR Y0110 BAR -B -Q
CAP ON
8.13/kg
REGULAR STYLE
GROUND BEEF
2.60
'Mg
FOR YOUR BAR -B -Q 9.90/.kg
ROLLED RIB ROAST 4.49,
ISONELESSI
SCHNEIDERS 300 g PKG.
REG. OR CHEESE
SMOKIES •29 CORNED BEEF
lb.
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g
PKG.
NO NAME FROZEN BEEF RIB EYE OR
STRIP LOIN STEAK$
1.13 kg
BOX
(2.48 lbs.)
SCHNEIDERS 6.37/kg
RING BOLOGNA 2.89th.
TACOMA PACKED
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED 4x50 g
BOIL IN BAG
2...; ,
q+!1.,..„.„.:: ..,:..,,Z:::::: '':.: -- 11''' .... . '••••••• '''''':•••••••
;0$401%fir ''., • SERVE
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LAD 3$6114.... .40 ,
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I'.
BONELESS PORK
SHOULDER BUTT
3 28
CHOPS OR 4. iiflikg
ROASTS vt7,
NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN SHOULDER
4.39k,
LAMB
CHOPS 1.99b
SCHNEIDERS
3 VARIETIES 175 g
SLICED 4a
BOLOGNA 1.17
SCHNEIDERS
SANDWICH SPREAD 250 9
"•n
u
.40) PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
SWEET JUICY
LARGE
NECTARINES
196/$9
b.
PRODUCT OF CANADA
BUNCH
ONTARIO an
BROCCOLI 7 7
PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO NO. 1
EA.
NEW
CABBAGE 69'
01101110 GROWN CANADA /40. 1
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS
1.
MEAT
S 1.39
FOR BRAISING is Air
RIBS A.
S•20/k9
TENDER SHORT3:26,k9
BEEF &Two..
10 56
CHICKEN lon/kg
BREASTS 4.79.
FRESH
BONELESS
SCHNEIDERS
3 VARIETIES I 500 g
MI -
SIZZLERS 2.29
PILLERS
3aRIIE
ED
MEATS
125 g
1.29
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 am. WED. JULY 3:
UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY. JULY 6, 1985
WE REE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
BEST• FRESH
NO NAME FROZEN BURGERS OR BEEF
STEAKETTES
2.27 kg
BOX
(4.9 lbs.)
• f i
NO NAME SALAMI 60.0 MAPLE LEAF 750g
PEPPERONI - SUMMER 2 59 FROZEN PREPARED
MEAT CHUBS . BEEF BURGERS 199
MAPLE LEAF 500 g
MAPLE LEAF'ENGLISH STYLE 175 g
OR SMOKED
BACK BACON 159
SCHNEIDERS PRE-COOKED 4.39/kg
OKTOBERFEST
SAUSAGE 1.994).
OKTOBERFEST 175 mL
SCHNEIDERS f
MUSTARD .
saiRODS 2.39
SCHNEIDERS MIDGET BAG 880/Kg
SUMMER 2 an
SAUSAGE #. 77.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
e•!7•"."7"1777.7777•7"""---"7""."--'7" ',7-47-74.'
EN,SPECIA
• • '• . . • . . •
KE •
I F MINE INSIIctEqS, 1114P9Err
PROD. OF S. AFRICA CANADA FANCY 3 lb: a .11?
GRANNY SMITH APPLES 7
CALIFORNIA RED FLAME
PRODUCT 11 3.51/hg/St
RAPES
ONTARIO GROWN TENDER
FRESH SPINACH
10 oz. PKG. 79'
CALIFORNIA THOMPSON CAN. NO.1
PIK of U.S.A. 3 73/kg
SEEDLESS Lb
GRAPES Ile rib
CANADA
NO. 1
fk GRADE
FRESH ONTARIO
HEAD LETTUCE
LARGE
NEW
HEADS
FOR
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
FRESH MANGOES
PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND
KIWI FRUIT
GREAT FOR TRANSPLANTING
MAGIC SOIL
PRODUCT OF
CANADA
NO. 1
GRADE
ONTARIO
SWEET
EACH
1 Ib. PKG.
50 LITRE
99'
1.99
0.49
1.
CHERRIES 2.18 99
/kg
Ib.
CANADA,140. 1 ONTARIO GROWN
3.06/k g
HOT HOUSE.
TOMATOES goer
lb.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. TE11AS CANADA 140. 1
GREEN
PEPPERS
ONTARIO GROWN FRESH
GREEN
BEANS
2.62/kg
lb.
1.52/kg
69 lb.
4.*
MUSHROOMS
FINE QUALITY
ONTARIO
GROWN
FRESH
4.9/k199
PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN 1.08 /kg
ZUCCHINI 49'
S UASH lb.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE
HONEYDEW t jo
MELONS lb
6" POTS OF
BOSTONF1S 3.99A
• I )
BULK FOOD.SPE.' .1
NO AVAILABLE lt AU. EIESIBB pormikitin
REGULAR SALTED
MIXED NUTS
6.59. 2.99.
' SEASONED OR CAESAR
CROUTONS
POPULAR CANDY
A B GUMS
2.62,k„1.19b
FAMOUS LOWNEY'S
RAISIN BALLS
,51.05,k92.29,