Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-25, Page 9CLINTON NEWS-REOOf D, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1
—PAGE 9
i 1�- C.
IµD
by Helen Owen and Doris Hunter
Elva
y Abby Champ
Results are in from
:..s-yffield's Best -Dressed list.
After a slow start Elva Met-
calf shot ahead of Gayle
Gundy to capture the title of
best dressed female.
In the men's division
Harry Israel edged Jan
Kok's strong lead. These
worthy winners will receive
their prizes during a com-
plimentary dinner at The
Little Inn.
The Municipal Bridge Club
had their wind up dinner
meeting this past Wednes-
day. Tory and Jack McKen-
zie, this year's conveners
with Jean and D'arcy Bruce
next year's conveners,
entertained the club with
cocktails at the Bruce's
house before dinner at the
Little Inn. After a rousing
game of bridge, Judy
lc 1, ayfi el
Huntley and Doug Chubb
came out as the highs for the
evening. Club play resumes
again in October.
The Bayfield Historical
Society will hold their
regular monthly meeting at
the Municipal Building star-
ting at 8 p.m., May 30th. The
speaker will be Chris Borgal
of Hill and Borgal Architects
and Planners, Goderich. He
will present a slide presenta-
tion on Uganda which he
recently visited. All in-
terested people are invited.
This should be an enlighten-
ing evening.
The Anglican Church is
celebrating their Titular
Festival next Sunday. It is
customary in Christendom
for the faithful to gather at
the name day of their chur-
ch.
eauty
Next Sunday - Trinity Sun-
day
The service starts at 9:45
day - is the Trinity Church a.m. and will be followed by
Festival Tt hoped that all an hour of fellowship and
members past and present refreshments in the parish
will make an effort to return. hall.
Varna personals
y Mary Chessell
Over 100 members of the
Josling, Pickett and
Managhan families assembl-
ed at Jim and Madeline Mur -
ray's home in Varna on
Saturday for a picnic. They
came from Ottawa, Whitby,
Toronto, Callendar, Wind-
sor, etc. as well as this area,
and enjoyed games of
horseshoe, badminton and
other games. A tug-of-war
between the Managhan and
Pickett families was won by
the Managhans.
Yard sales in Varna and
area wPre hn'v places on
Saturday. The Community
Club donated the money
from their sale at the ball
park to the home for bat-
tered women.
1 saw a woodpecker carv-
ing a nest in one of Bob
Webster's trees the other
day, and was amazed at the
size and quantity of the chips
on the pavement below.
Members of Varna U.C.W.
and friends, are you still col-
lecting useful items for the
bale? You may leave them in
the church basement. To
date, there has been very lit-
tle left there.
Two 4-H Homemaking Club leaders were honored at
Achievement Night in Clinton on May 17. _: everly Van
NJinhuys of Holmesville II and Darlene Eckel of McKillop
Ia were presented with Five Year Leader Awards.
Honorable mention was also given to Olave Little who had
led 34 projects. (Shelley Mc"hee photo)
SUPER SPECIAL
MRS FRESH
WHITE
WH0LE WHEAT, CR. WHEAT
BREAD
SUPER SPECIAL
ZEHRS FRESH
FINEST CREAMERY
SUPER SPECIAL
BUTTER
LANCIA
SPAGHETTINI OR R.C. MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
SUPER SPECIAL
KRAFT
SINGLE THIN 24's
CHEESE SLICES
24 oz.
675 g
LOAVES
FOR
LIMIT
6 Ib
PER
FAMIL Y
SUPER SPECIAL
CREAMY OR SUPER CHUNK
SKIPPY
PEANUT .UTTER
1 kg
SUPER SPECIAL
DELMONTE
FANCY DUALITY
CREAM CORN
CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS
SEASONED GREEN BEANS
GREEN PEAS 14 oz TINS OR
WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 oz
SUPER SPECIAL
SEALTEST
SMOOTH 'N' CREAMY
COTTAGE
C ELSE
- 1
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
,,,,,1.,„,' ' CONCENTRATED
;...1 ,� OR�liiOE ',TR
GRAPE :Orr JUICE
LISTEINE
1OUT ;WASH
NEW FREED°
MAXI PA + S
3Os3.5
FROM FLORIDA
SPECIAL
SUPER SPECIA�
REG. WINTERFRESH OR GEL.
COLGATE
TIOf aST
-
1 00
l
TUBE
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
SHAMPOO OR
CON0OTiONER
SPECIAL
FROZEN
12.5 OZ.
C FLAVOUR VARIETIES
NEILSHNS
®'CONKS
119
SPECIAL
FANCY HALVES OR SLICED
DELMONTE
PE ,ACHES
LUXURY BRAD
SNOW
CRAB MEAT
SPECIAL
BRAVO PLAIN
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
SPECIAL
ARIETIES
BRUVNSWICK
SARDINES
100 g
TINS
RATED r ES BLEND
VEGETABLE
JUICE
SPECT L
BRAVO MEAT OR MUSHROOM
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
d9�
SPECIAL
REGULAR OR DIET
7 -UP
SOFT BRINKS
DEL BRIE FANCY
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
28 oz
149
SPECIAL
5 SUES
LANCIA
EGG NOODLES
TEI
EAD
PLAIN OR CHEESE
TEA
rs71
ti
16 oz LOAF
ITS
CHOCOLATE CHOP
12 oz
PKG OF 8
59?
99?
f.54
SPECIAL
BRAVO FINE QIBALBTY
5502
TONS
FOR
SPECIAL,
FINES QUALITY
BRAV
CHIC PEAS
TIN
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
TOMATO on VEGETABLE
AYLMER
SOUPS
SPECIAL
FOR YON LAUNDRY
FAB
DETERGENT
6 L 3 9
SPECIAL
LIQUID STYLE
PALMOLIVE
DETERGENT
SPECIAL
SPRAY `N9 WASH
REFILL
PECIAL
SPECIAL
REFILL
FANTASTIK
CLEANER
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
OLD BRUSSELS
CHEDDAR
WAEERETTES
175 q69P1(G
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
400
HIGHLINER FROZEN BOSTON
BLUEFISH
IN BATTER
BEA :'ICE ASSORTED
ERUI BOTTOM
YOGURT
7 75 oz
.B.C. PINK
SALMON
11
FRESH BAKED
CRANNYS
BUTTER TARTS
NOTTS FROZEN
APPLE
JUICE
12 5 oz 119 TIN
BETTY CROCKER ASSTD
SNACKINf
CAKES
q
129
SPECIAL
BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN
SWANSON
MEAT RIES
8 oz 69#
FACH
A TASTE OF SUMMER
CLUBHOUSE GROUND 99
BLACK PEPPER 113 g do
A 1 UM MER
CLUBIOIBE
BACON CHIPS
CASE OF ase 10 0I. TINS
SEVEN IP C.ASF
BRAVO RED
KIDNEY BEANS 1q
CLUBHOUSE ORIGINAL BLEND
SALAD TOPPINGS,, 1 49
HEINZ ASSORTED STRAINED
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BABY FOODS 178 ml
KRAFT CHEESE
MOZZARELLA 454 g 3.79
NEILSONS SUPREME 5 VARIETIES
ICE CREAM
PARKAY SOFT
MARtAR 'E
FRICOBABYe(
OUDA CHtESE?A 1 439
WFSTOOIS FRESH TASTY
KAISER ROLLS 4
SPFCIAI PRICES FXPIRF AT
CLOSING T11FS MAV 31ST
F X(.FPT FRESH PRODUCE WHICH
FXPIRF SATURDAY MAY 78TH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
I IMIT PURCHASES TO
RFASONABIE WEEKLY
FAMIL Y REOUIREMENTS
MESE ECIAILS
Sf VAILALE
DAILY 1�� '.
I -'I I�Ii
AY NO. 8
GOI»RICH
MON. MEDS. - V TO 6 P.M.
WED., 9LW7rIiS., FiBI. - 9 TO P.M. AT. 8^9® TO 6 P.M.
1
J� SEIPIfIP4IF ST. (HWY. )
WINGHAM
MON.. TUBA., WED. & SAT. -6°3170 6 P.M.
MUIR& Aa.s® MC. - Silo To 9 P.M.
IN1TrERSECfloi HWY.
EXETER
A
® MO. R$
MON., TUBS., 4S dO. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
mugs.. FBA. -V TO 9 P.M. SAT. - B°20 TO 6 P.M.
0
e
est e E. ews
By °Bache
enjoyable ;.t,t:e was had
last Thursday evening at the
Holmesville Recreation Cen-
tre when the Enterprising
Seniors entertained the more
than .d' Dungannon Seniors.
Everett Mcliwaian welcom-
ed the visiting group and Mr.
Ted Bowers, president of the
Dungannon group, thanked
the Enterprising Seniors for
the invitation.
Mrs. Jean Lobb played the
piano for the opening exer-
cises. The step dancers The
Country Kids, Shelly Hut-
chings and The Chick a Dees
entertained. Jean Perdue
gave three readings. Jean
and Mervyn Lobb sang two
duets.
The final part of the even-
ing was enjoyed playing
shuffleboard. Winners were:
men's high, Wallace Avery ;
men's low, Will Porter;
ladies' high, Anne Avery;
ladies; low, Betty sowers
and at euchre men's high,
Elmer Black ; ladies' high,
Vivian Wilson; men's low,
Mervyn Lobb; ladies' low,
Delores Culbert ; lone hands,
Evelyn Errington.
We need nine amore Enter-
prising Seniors to fill the bus
for their bus trip to African
Safari.
The next meeting of the
Enterprising Seniors will be
held June 9 at 8 p.m. Bring
your articles for the auction
sale.
A meeting regarding the
playground equipment will
be held at the Holmesville
School on June 1 at 8:30 p.m.
All parents are invited and
urged to attend. If you have
any questions call '::2-9809 or
the Holmesville School at
482-7751.
And don't forget the Ham
Supper at the Holmesville
Church on June 2.
Jill Armstrong of RR 1,
Zurich, graduated on May 20
from the Rldgetown College
of Agricultural Technology,
with a diploma in
Agricultural Laboratory
Technology.
Goderich Twp® Council briefs
Accounts totalling more
than $60,000 were ordered
paid when Goderich
Township Council met in
regular session May 16. Of
this amount, $50,000 was for
Huron County tax advances
and $9,600 was for road
superintendent payroll.
Building permits were
issued to Tudor Wain for a
feed storage building on lot
31, concession 2; to Tom
Flynn for a storage shed on
lot 30, concession 3; to
George Tipert for a two car
garage on lot 19 and 20, plan
23; and to Ken Sowerby to
demolish a wood shed on lot
12, concession 3.
Council decided that Doug
Splan should submit a new
application for a building
permit instead of a renewal
of a renewal for a building
permit for a residence.
William Jongejan was
present at the meeting to
r,• e;uest a variance in the
M.D.S. relative to the
building of a liquid manure
tank. Council instructed him
to obtain the usual cer-
tificate of compliance from
the O.M.A.F. office.
By-law 3, 19r;.:, a by-law to
establish a tile drain
debenture on four owners,
was given -three readings
and passed.
Council agreed to a $1,
donation to Clinton Public
Hospital to purchase ad-
ditional emergency equip-
ment.
Doug Culbert was present
at the meeting to enquire
into + se possibility of ob-
taining a permit for a
residence on plan no. 502.
Council agreed that the
services as specifiunder
the development agreement
should be installed before
such a permit is issued.
R.K. Wurtele and Peter
Wurtele and C.R. Kiar were
so present at the meeting
to discuss the feasability of
opening Mill Road up to
public use. Due to the ex-
pense in survey,
registration, etc., council
was reluctant to proceed
with the cost of such a
0' q
program for the limited use
that the said road would
receive. A motion was
oassed that the township
would be agreeable to pay
one-third of the costs in-
volved in survey, legal tees,
registration, etc in an at-
tempt to clarify the status of
the road in question if Mr.
Wurtele would pay the
balance.
,June 5-11 is Canada
National Boating Week
June 5 to 11 has been nam-
ed National Boating Week in
Canada. The theme this year
is "Take A Friend Boating."
The National Boating
Week program is spearhead-
ed by Allied Boating -
Canada, the national
organization representing
most major manufacturers,
importers and distributors of
boats, engines and boating
products, in co-operation
with trade associations in
Ontario, Quebec and British
Columbia and the nearly
3,000 marine dealers and
marina operators across
Canada.
Also actively participating
in the program are such na-
tional water -sports oriented
organizations as Canadian
Red Cross, Royal Life Sav-
ing Society, Canada Power
Squadrons, Canadian Water
Ski Association and Cana-
dian Yachting Association.
During the week-long pro-
gram, dealers and boat and
engine manufacturers will
be featuring showroom boat
shows, mall shows and in -
the -water demonstrations.
Marinas will be hole' f ng
"open houses" and will be of-
fering visitors the opportuni-
ty to go for a boat ride in a
variety of boat sizes.
Yacht, sailing and boating
clubs across Canada will be
inviting non -boaters to join
their members for a day's
outing on the water.
Practical boat -operating
and safe -boating techniques
will be demonstrated at
various locations in all parts
of Canada by Canada Power
Squadrons, Canadian Red
Cross and Royal Life Saving
Societies.
For details of National
PURSUANT TO THE
MUNICIPAL ACT CHAPTER 302
R.S.O. 1980
The Clork will accept upplie®tlonfor the
potaltion of Councillor for the Vino o of
illayfl®Id up to ®nd Including June 3, 1983.
Petrick M. Graham
Clerk
y0111®B® of Bvayrfield
Boating Week events in your
area, contact your local
marine dealer or marina
operator, or any of the
organizations listed above.
Failing this, a letter or a
phone call to Allied Boating -
Canada, 4800 Dundas St.
West, Islington, Ontario M9A
1B1, phone (416) 236-2497 will
get you Lull details.
Middleton
news
By :Randle Deeves
Communion was
celebrated in St. James'
Anglican Church in Mid-
dleton on May 22 with Rev.
Gordon Reynolds in charge
with Lisa Storey assisting.
Barbara Reynolds was at the
organ in the absence of
Sarah. Reading the lesson
was Barbara Reynolds and
Edward Wise received the
offering.
Visitors at Ross and Mabel
Mid eton's were Jackie and
IPrew Middleton and
children of London, and
Rossanne Middleton.
Congratulations to Drew
and Jackie Middleton on the
arrival of their daughter,
Ashley Rose, on April 18 in
London, a sister for Taylor.
Nice to see someone of the
Middleton area in the
Klompen Feest parade.
Delores and Alvin Dutot had
their ponies out and Ed
Deeves and John Semple
were on the Legion float.
Please watch for the Mid-
dleton Cookbook, it's coming
out soon. To order call ^•l2-
3383.
Super Mattress
SALE
SERTA PERFECT
SLEEPER SETS
PRICE
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDs',Y 1-5 PM
'pp DPhvPrV SP, VICP
CLOSED MONDAYS
OPEN ALC DAY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9P M
Main St., Dublin
345-2250
rlbe
•
3i 13icture perfc(t I)Iaygrou nds
tor you to discover.
Ontario Provincial Parks
Mm,gtry M
Nativai
Ragnercpq
u..,.wler
w
Dolan°
For Inform ltlon, :.111 t11I1 frcc
1-800-26 3738