HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-08-05, Page 9Mother Nature decided to smile on Pioneer Park in Rayfield on
August 2 after threatening rain, and giving some, for most of the
day. This group of people gathered in the park in the evening to join
in th'e annual Ecumenical Service. (David Emslie photo)
I take in Playhouse matinee
A number of Kippen East Women's In-
stitute members and their friends attended
the matinee musical "Shubert Alley" on
Wednesday, July 29 at the Grand Bend
Country Playhouse.
• After the show, which was most en-
joyable, members ruturned to the home of
Thea and Uwe Wisch, where some members
enjoyed the refreshing pool, while others sat
and watched the swimmers antics. Uwe
Wisch barbecued pork chops and a delicious
supper was enjoyed by all.
President Grace Drummond thanked
Mona Alderoke for organizing the outing
and Thea Wisch for hosting the event and
giving a delightful time. President Grace
Drummond also reminded members of the
invitation by Elimville W.I. to attend a pic-
nic at Morrison Dam on Wednesday, August
12 at 12 noon. Dinner to be served and hosted
Shower held to
honor bride-to-be
HAYFIELD - A shower and family gather-
ing was held in Hayfield at the cottage of
Sharon and Phil White on July 26 to honor
the bride-to-be, Sheri Pardy of St. Thomas,
and the future groom, Mark Douglas
Caldwell, son of Ken and ('preen I Dowson
Caldwell of St. Thomas and grandson of
Hazel and Cecil Dowson and Alma Caldwell,
all of Clinton.
The wedding is to take place in St. 'Phomas
on September 12.
Sheri received many gifts and lunch was
served by their aunts, cousins and sister -in -
la w.
by Elimville W.I. If it should happen to rain
the event will be held in Elimville United
('hurch.
CHURCH NEWS
Services were resumed with Kippen join-
ing with Brucefield on Sunday, August 2 at
Brucefield Church at 10 a.m.
The service for Sunday, August 9 will be at
rhe saII1C time c!n'! �7lTne plar'a Rihlp Sehnnl
starts at Brucefield Church on Monday.
August 10 to Friday, August 14 inclusive.
PERSONALS
Visitors with Al and Margaret Hoggarth
on Sunday, August 2 were Margaret's uncle
Stan Sutherland and friend Elaine Parsons,
Ron and Lil Sutherland all from London,
Ontario.
A Taste Of Ontario's Fruit
The surest test of a good chef is the fruits
and vegetables he or she serves.
The fall 4-11 project, "A Taste of Ontario
Fruits & Vegetables", offers participants
the opportunity to obtain the knowledge and
skills that will help them transform or-
dinary meals into colourful, tasty gourmet
delights.
During the six week program, 4-11
members will (earn how to shop for, store
and cook Ontario fruits and ve;etables. The
importance of fruits and vegetables in the
diet will also be discussed.
Please note: for this project, 4-H
members must be 12-21 years of age, as of
.July 1st, 1987.
For more information regarding the pro-
ject contact Cheryl Brine, Acting Rural
Organization Specialist at 482-3428 or
1-800-265-5170.
No vision program
The Ontario Ministry of Health has of-
ficially turned down a Huron County Health
Unit request to be included in a vision
upgrading program through the University
of (;uelph.
At its July session, Huron County Council
was informed of the provincial govern-
ment's decision by Dr. Jaynes McGregor of
Wingharn, the county's acting medical of-
ficer of health
"In my opinion, this is unfortunate," I)r.
McGregor told council, "because I feel
there could have been a great deal of benefit
for the county if this program had been
approved."
Although the health unit coiuld still re-
submit the proposal in the future, "at this
present time, I feel it is a dead issue," 1)r.
McGregor added.
Picnic planned by Enterprising- Seniors
• •
By Blanche beeves
HOI,MI•;SV1i.1.E The United Church
here held their morning worship service
August 2 with Rev. ,ling Bechtel officiating.
The Enterprising Seniors will meet at the
(aise , y ation park rn Clinton for their an-
nual picnic August 13 at 1:30 p.m. Ladies br-
ing dessert. please. ('orn and hot dogs will
be provided. Social committee in charge
consists of Hilda Semple, Mary Stirling and
Haid Me(•reath.
Doris says visitors are
• from page 8
successfully last year. it was so delightful.
people are corning from as far away as
Calgary.. Don and Lois Lance will be there
from Royal Oak, Michigan, after too long an
absence. The Oddfellows, Clinton Branch.
have kindly loaned two wheelchairs to the
Antiques Committee. One lady from
Goderich greeted this news with an
Huth Sixth and Gladys Malcolm are ar-
ranging an attractive tea room. for the
Saturday and Sunday show, and every fami-
ly in the church is contributing homemade
dessert squares
The unsung heroes, are the men behind
the scenes. Rob Ly ons and Tudor Wain have
a work crew who will he hard at it. setting
things up on Thursday. a mammoth task
( harles Scotchmer and Ed Oddleifson will
'¢tongratulaiions to TonVand Pat I Harris
Costello on the birth of their daughter. She is
the first granddaughter for Kay and Ken
Harris of Holmesville.
Get well wishes go out to Bob Smith of
Holmesville.
in style...
be installing the electrical service. each
dealer wants An outlet you know, Thanks to
thew isdom of Ed, as reeve at the time it was
built, there is sufficient power in our ex-
cellent arena
John Pounder and his brothers-in-law.
Jay Fisher and Torn Dunbar, have made
large dirta.tion signs, while Doug (Thubb is in
charge of the ticket sellers at the door. Ad-
mire the floral decorations in the entrance,
the gift of Carol Stec'kle of Huron Ridge
Acres
1)id you know that the men of the church
take turns all through the night as security
for the beautiful treasures on sale? Tudor
Wain arranges this too
Well, of course it's the dealers who make
the glittering affair possible it is fantastic
the way they achieve such lovely displays in
the limited space available.
The man with the ;Moorc•roft pieces, (ton
Edwards, will be here again, Holmes
Brothers are bringing a number of antique
clocks, ('hurch House in 11e'nsall has a
fascinating assortment of unusual things
and our own Marg Makins of Nunes and
Places will have a choice selection for sale
too.
There are 35 such dealers coming, carry-
ing treasures beyond compare. See you at
the show.
The door prizes for Friday evening are on
display in the Archives Window, courtesy of
the Hayfield Historial Society.
Members of the Pioneer Park Association
should not forget the annual meetings at 10
a.m., in the Park on August 8. it is the only
public meeting they hold. so the opinion of
the membership should be expressed at this
time.
a,v
Rfr
eaalr
food
stores
89 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON
PUROCANADA
OPEN :: - , HOURS
INCLUDING SELF -SERVE GAS BAR
YOU HOICE OF 6 FLAVOURS
PEPSI 7 (JP HIRES ROOT BEER
COKE DIET COKE C PLUS
ORANGE BIG 32 OZ CUP
Tar.:et Tanker
.59
pAK
Nabob � nn
Coffee , J
FOIIR STAR 10 I)7
Pieces & Stems
Mushrooms r�
0
24 x 280 ML
case of pop
YOUR CHOICE OF PEPSI DIE T
PEPSI 7 UP DIET 7 UP
7.49
THESE SPECIALS IN EFFECT FRIDAY. ,AUGUST 7 TO THURSDAY. AUGUST 20
j:?S�N'.>.i.?i'.,Yi,S,'.�'+S�`•��•:��1'Y��r� • Yy:��.t.N'.'•
4
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1987 --Page 9
l2th annual penny
sale best to date
HAYFIELD - the lioness Penny Sale for
1987 is now history. This was the 12th annual
penny sale. The first year, 1975, had about 50
prizes and has grown each year until the
year being the best yet with 285 prizes,
thanks to the merchants of Bayfield, Clin-
ton, Goderich and area for making this
possible by their generous donation.
This year was a big event dispite the heat.
A 1•nrl' union. -c0„1 F•,ohinn c,hn,r c• hnlA in
conjunction with the penny sale and an add-
ed attraction of a super special draw raised
an extra $300, made possible by an afghan
made by Mary Mair and won by Carolyn
Snell: a pair of lamps made by John Watson
and won by Donna Leppington a picnic
cooler bay donated by a Lioness won by May
Gale and a knick knack shelf made by !.love)
Westlake and won by M. Hallman.
Society learns about
Children's Law Reform Act...
from page 8
Garden Club
Members are reminded that there will not
be a regular meeting in August, but it is
hoped that despite the hot dry weather -
members will make every effort to support
the Agricultural Society by exhibiting their
flowers and produce at the fair on August 21.
A number of memberships are still
outstanding from those who never miss but
who perhaps have overlooked the matter to
elate. Please contact membership
secretary. Isabel Mitchell (565-1708 ! nr ha
sure to pick up your card at the stand at the.
Agricultural Fair. Last elate for being in-
cluded in the premium plant distribution is
August 31.
Baseball
During the past week Hayfield's junior
ball teams chalked up two more victories
when they played teams at Blyth. The Mite ,
secured their fifth consecutive win with ti
score of 17-11, and the Squirts with their in-
creasing confidence won by 18-7.
at
CLINTON PUBLIC
HOSPITAL
DAY
5.13 Rac
, cc:6
�pnP.zrtn'S FamUy 4rack�'
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
Featuring a Special
Racing Program and a
ROAST BEEF DINNER
following the races.
DINNER TICKETS:
Adults '7.00
Children x4.00
(12 and under)
PROCEEDS TO CLINTON HOSPITAL
BUILDING FUND
TICKETS AVAILABLE
where you pick up race programs
and at the Hospital
TFIIDISCOUNTI ANG LE
.
173 The Square. Goderfel+: Mibi Corner. Clinton; Mobs( Corner, tieeforltc
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MINK DIFFERENCE
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Adorn 400 ml.
HAIR SPRAY
Soft & Dri 200 ml. Spray, or
75 ml. Poll -on or 60 g. Stick
DEODORANT
Gillette Trac 11 or AAtra 5's
RAZOR BLADES
Gillette Foamy 300 ml.
SHAVING CREAM
Good News 4's
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