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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-05, Page 12Page 12-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1986 St . Jame s' celebrates commu By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Communion was celebrated in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church with Rev. Aubrey Bell officiating and Lee Ann Wanunes serving. Prior to the service a sing -song was held from the new song book. The Sunday School children sang a song for the congregation. Ralph Welsh and Bill Steenstra received the offering. News and Notices Applications are now being received for summer work as camp staff at the Huron Church Camp. Applicants should be 17 years of age. Applications are available from Rev. Bell. They are also open to receive camper applications. As last year was over booked, it would be wise to register early. Applica- tions in the Narthex. Huron Church Camp extends an invitation to the 1986 Camper Reunion on February 22 at the Church of St. John the Evangelist4n London. It will run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ion with Rev. Au On February 5 Fellowship time will be held 7 :30 p.m. at the Tonal�insons. • Also on February 5 the Great Chapter for Wardens Lay delegates and Alternates will meet at 7:30 in Wingham. On February 13, the St. James ACW will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. for some in- structions for the ladies. This will be follow- ed by a meeting at Delores Dutot's. The Mid -Week Lenten Services will be held on Ash Wednesday ( February 12) at Trinity Church at 10 atm. Services are held every Wednesday at : 10 a.tn. alternating between St. James' and Trinity Churches. Watch your bulletins. The Annual Vestry meeting of St. James Middleton Anglican Clurch was held in the church hall on January 28 at 8 p.rn. Rev. Aubrey Bell opened the meeting with slides on Anglicans i0 Mission showing us where the pledges helped the most. The business meetipg was then opened in Dorothy Brintnell cleans up at shuffleboard HENSALL - On January 30, 19 attended shuffleboard. The big winner of the day was Dorothy Brintnell with 229. She won every game. Other winners were Geriie Moir 224, John Pepper 209 and Vera Ross 186. Northcrest News 4' Northcrest tenants enjoyed a potluck sup- per on January 30. Carmel Presbyterian Church The annual meeting of Carmel Presbyterian church was held on January 30 with a good number in attendance, Rev. Kenneth Knight chaired the evening with Helen Thiel acting as secretary. Various reports were read and approved, - namely Kirk Session, Church Choir, P.C.W., Arnold Circle, Congregational Statement, Trustees, and Cromhenex. Al Hoggarth reported from the nominating committee Jim and Marj Love would remain as auditors, Clarence and Aldeen Volland would serve as treasurers. Marlene Bell and Harry Moir would remain as trustees, and Klippen resident dies • • s • KI PPEN - The sympathy of the communi- • ty is extended to the family of Jean Stewart who died on January 30. Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of St. Andrew's on February 2. Mary Moffatt accompanied the hymns on the organ. Rev. Keays sermon was entitled Now - Be Quiet! He expounded by saying "for everything there is a season. The power of speech is one of the glories of men. Also the power to be silent is a power which 'needs to be learned. Better weather... it is good to be silent when we are angry, when we want to criticize, and when we would hear God's voice." •Kippen's annual congregational meeting will take place on February 9, following a potluck lunch • from page 10 asked to give this month. Remember friends. The village has lost Gordon Heard because of a heart condition. Give when the volunteer heart fund can- vasser calls. Seniors The Senior Citizens groups held their January meeting this week. Esther Wright officiated in the absence of Jeanne Lindsey, the president. After routine business was completed Esther Wright and Harry Baker recited a poem, each. This custom is an ad- dition to meetings in Bayfield, folks seem to have a limitless supply of verses to offer. The club always enjoys the refreshments served and a game of euchre rounded off the meeting as usual. Plaque Members must be happy, that a plaque commemorating the town hall, hd's been made and will be installed as soon as weather permits. These people have not on - 1y spent large slims of money on the town hall, but much physical energy has been us- ed in an effort to rejuvenate a building crammed with such happy memories. Church News The 3M Club of St. Andrew's Church is holding an organizational meeting at the church on February 10. There will be a Dutch Auction, always fun for all ages. Everyone welcome, starts at 8 p.m. The Induction of new Elders will take place at the service on February 9. The coffee hour at Trinity Church will take place on February 9. It is a pleasant time at which members and visitors, share a period of friendship together. The Annual Vestry Meeting of Trinity Anglican Church took place in the Parish Hall on January 29. A potluek supper put the congregation in good form for the business of the evening which was conducted by the Rector, Rev. Aubrey Bell. Officers were elected for 1985 including the two Wardens, who hold a responsible position in the chur- ch. The gentlemen who will hold this post for the year are Rector's Warden Tudor Wain and People's Warden Charles Machen. There are six appointments to the Board of Management made by the Rector as well as seven members at large elected by the Vestry, a vestry clerk, Clara Scott and. treasurer Joan Cluff. Other members in- clude, two lay delegates to synod and two alternatives with Lillian Beakhust represen- ting the Anglican Church Women, and Pat Reder the Sunday School. Unfortunate omissions were official representatives of the Trinity Ladies Guild and the Chancel Guild, two groups which do a great deal of work for the church. No doubt this situation will be corrected. Many subjects pertinent to the well being both on the religious side and the bricks and mortar needs of the congregation were discussed. The Rector -was heartened by the decision to mount an every member canvas in the community. Concern was expressed that we were in danger of becoming a Geriatric organiza- tion, a medical term, very unwelcome to senior citizens as it seems to imply a degree of senility, which is far from the case in this church. Older people do worry that the young peo- ple in many instances are being defrauded of their heritage in the church and the joys of being a part of the family of the church of their choice. It is hoped that by the canvass, those whose attendance has slipped will see the need for their presence and know the welcome they will receive. It should be pointed out that both Wardens are young men and other officers are also in the same age bracket. This church is one of Huron County's treasures, built around 138 years ago, it is showing its structural age in many ways. The good news is, that the vestry voted to replace the leaking roof with a traditional type of material and have requested Harry Hessel to continue the work that he began before Christmas and finish the work on the roof. Heritage conscious Bayfield will want to contribute to the fund which has already been established to defray the costs of the roof. Both non-members and members can contribute to this undertaking. Cheques should be made out to Trinity Church Bayfield, roof fund. They will be acknowledged for income tax purposes. The sum of $2,500. has already been received. The meeting closed with a benediction led by the Rev. Douglas Pitts. Jim Love and Ken Pollock would serve on the board of managers along with Helen Thiel, Ann Mousseau, Ellis Stewart and Russell Faber. It was announced Rev. Rodney Ferguson of London will be the guest speaker at the Anniversary service of Carmel on May 25 at 11 a.m. After some discussion on various other subjects pertaining to the health and welfare of the church, the meeting was ad- journed and lunch was enjoyed by all. On February 23 Carmel Presbyterian Church met at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. Kenneth Knight in the pulpit. Dorothy Taylor accom- panied the hymns at the piano. Rev. Knight's sermon was entitled "Why are People Hungry?" Bulletin Announcements: The World Day of Prayer will be held at Carmel Presbyterian Church Hensall, March 7 at 2 p.m. Guest speaker will be Aileen Knight. HensallBautams The Hensall Bantams were victorious this week as they hosted sed defeated Mitchell 9.- 0 on January 29. It Iboked like it was Rob Wareing's night in Hensall as. the young goalie recorded his Second shut out of the year and assisted on ((tree goals. Brian Moir assisted by Andy Philips and Chris Camp- bell opened the scoring within seconds of the opening faceoff. It was to be Moir's first of four as neither he northe rest of the team let up. The goalscorers were: B. Moir 4 goals, J. Imance 2, C. Cartrpbell 1, 1 assist; W. Scotchmere 1, R. Taylor 1, 4 assists; R. Volland one assist, J, Dickens, 2 assists and R. Wareing 3 assists. The boys travel to Zurich on February 5 for an 8 p.m. game. • Minor Hockey Day is set for February 22 and the Minor Hockey Dance is March 8. rey ' 'elf prayer with a one minute silence tor Mrs. Fred Middleton. In his address ;1/ 111e group Rev. Bell thanked all the people who had helped to make a successful ) ea- for the church. The officers for the upcomil:;: ear are Rector's warden, Edward Dee% es: peoples warden, Bill Steenstra. Rev. Bell appointed Carol Wanunes, Lucy Wiggins, Bill Tomlin- son, Bob Wain and Don Wise to the Board of Management. Others are Margaret Mid- dleton, Keith Miller, Ralph Welsh, Estella Wise, Audrey Middleton, Sheryl Tomlinson and Paul Aldevinkle Head Sidesman, Dan Middleton; delegate to Synod: Ray Wise, Lay Delegate, Edward WiseUecretary Lois Wise; treasurer, Edward Wise; press reporter, Blanche Deeves. Lois Wise read the minutes of the last meeting. Bill Steenstra gave his annual report and Edward Deeves gave his report. Audrey Middleton gave the ACW report on behalf of Vera Miller who was absent. Edward Wise gave the financial report. Don Middleton made a motion to thank John Deeves for representing St. James' Mid- dleton iddleton Church at Synod for the past 30 years. John resigned this year. Edward Wise thanked Lois for her help getting the treasurer's report out. Rev. Bell gave a report on the stained glass window over the Altar which needs repair. A motion was made to do su. B.A.S. meeting will be heldat Bill Steenstra'5 on February 26. Rev. Bell closed the meeting in prayer. Audrey Middleton and Blanche Deeves served lunch and a social time was enjoyed. ALL BLADE BONE REMOVED CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE CHOICE BEEF 3.2$/k9 10 TIMES OUT OF 10 ... TENDER BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROASTS Ib. ISTEAKSBON BLADE 3.95/kg CROSS CUT 3.95/FROZEN BREADED 3.73/kg 1.71.ST I.79J(i%tETs • FRESH PORK HOCKS 1.30/kg (FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS NEC. BEEF OR BAR -B -Q MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 450 g PKG. 4.39/kg TENDERIZED CUBE STEAKS CUT FROM THE CHUCK BLADE STEAKS DELFT BLUE VEAL RIB CHOPS 8.8o/kg 5.49/kg 3.51 /kg 2.491 1.59 3.991 BONELESS BIADEOFSHORT RIB ROASTS 373,kg . � 1 DELFT BLUE VEAL SHOULDER 6.15/9 CHOPS OR ROASTS 2.71. SCHNEIDERS RING STYLE POLISH SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE MEAT ROLLS 6 5089 PKG 1.29 7.47/kg 3.391 SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE 3 VARIETIES MINI SIZZLERS 500 a PKG. 2■29 EXTRA VAIs S3TlIis W SCHNEIDERS SLICED BONELESS LEAN STEWING BEEF 4.39/kg SCHNEIDERS THINLY SLICED BEEF LIVER SMOKED BACK BACON PKC1758 ■239 MAPLE LEAF PORTION HAM STEAK COUNTRY GOLD REG. OR SLICED BOLOGNA 175 g PKC. 1.89 AIL BEEF 375 g PKG. 1.48 SCHNEIDERS CLOTH BAG SUMMER SAUSAGE 1056/kg 4.7913. SCHNEIDER$.CHINESE, CHICKEN OR HAMA BACON OLD FASHION BAKED LOAVES 9.90/kg 4.491b WONG WING GARLIC RIBS OR 3.691b PINEAPPLE CHICKEN 813/kg FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT LI CDUN' ' 11 PREVIOUSLY FROZEN NO NAME LINK OR COIL VAC PACK /� 4.81/kg 2.1813. SMOKED SAUSAGE BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS FRESH LAKE SMELT PKC' 4.39/kg 1.991b. 5.49/kg 2.491b. MAOKKTO MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN COOKED HAM STORE SLI E0 LW. COU. STYLE POLISH SAUSAGE MEDIUM' CHEDDAR CHEESE 5.71 /kg 2.5913. 4 17/kg 1.891b. 7.69/59 3,491b. SLIP. VALUE CELERY HEARTS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BUNCH etuov wii■lwiwil`�rrY011i'"�%r' to BIRD SEED 1°A8 4.99 §I LOWER SEED= 03 4.99 YOYEPOIcAL PLANTS POT 790 YREIFIFel PLANTS Po;•14.99 6" POT RIEGER BEGONIAS 4.99' We reserve the right to, limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: ONTARIO GROWN FRESH BEAN SPROUTS PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SNO PEAS PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA , BOK CHOY PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIE NAPPA PROD. OF CANADA ONTARIO TO FU ( SOV BEAN CURD) PROD. OF CANADA ONTARIO WON TON WRAPPERS 500 g PKG PROD. OF CANADA ONTARIO EGG ROLL WRAPPERS 500 g PKG PROD. OF JAMAICA GINGER ROOT 1 08/kg 49 6 59/kg 2.991b. ,96,.;„890lb. C ,.vett - 8 Ib. 500 g PKG. 4 39/59 990 89C 890 1.991b. PROD. OF CANADA PKG 796 FORTUNE COOKIES �7 PROD. OF CANADA CHINESE FRIED NOODLES 200 g PK0 1.19 PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES ,; PROD. OF CHILE HICTARINES 2 62/kg 1 ■1913 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS 5.59/kg 2■991 SIZE 138'8 99 002 1 ■ EACH 790 PROD. OF MEXICO CANADA NO, CUCUMBERS PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA c GREEN LEAF LETTUCE EACH 89 PROD. OF,U.S.A. CALIFORNIA c RED LELETTUCE : EACH 89 PROD. OF U.S.A.AF CALIFORNIA EACH 590 BOSTON LETTUCE PROD, OF CANADA NO. I MI. BAKING POTATOES 516 BAG PROD. OF MEXICO CAN. N0, 1 0 EEN SWEET" PEPPER$... 2 62/k9 1 ■.1913 EACH 890 99C PRODUCT OF MEXICO CAN. NO. 1 EXTRA LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES 1.74/kg FOIL.WRAPPED BULK 8.80/kg CHOCOLATE 3.99.. SECRET BBQ PEANUTS 2.18/kg 99C1b, QUAKER 1.o0/kg QUICK OATS 49%. BACON5.49/kg BITS 2: HIGHWAY NO. 8 JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) GODERICH WINGHAM MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. MON., TUES., WED. d SAT. - 6:30 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P,M. 'THURS. AND FRI. - 0:30 TO 9 P.M.