Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-29, Page 9For IT
le School
ayride planned i
y Patrick Higgins
The summer starts uff
right this year with a Vaca-
tion Bible School July 4-15, at
the Vanastra Christian Chur-
ch. Boys and girls ages 4 and
over can enjoy a full morn-
ing_ Bible school starts off
with one hour of Bible
stories, followed by a
refreshment break of
cookies and Kool Aid, and
ending with an interesting
craft. The program runs dai-
ly from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.,
and is free of charge.
July 2, at 7 p.m. a hayride
is planned for fun and to
distribute invitations door to
door for the Vacation Bible
School. If you want more in-
formation about the Vaca-
tion Bible School contact
Mrs. Hilda Visser at 482-
3537. As in any venture,
helpers are always needed,
if interested please give Mrs.
Visser a call.
Tuckersmith Day Nursery
All the teachers and
children at the Tuckersmith
Day Nursery would like to
i
thank Zehrs rn Goderich fur
donating the donuts, which
helped make the graduating
cerenionies more enjoyable.
Congratulanons and best
wishes go out to all 21
children who graduated
from the Tuckersmith Day
Nursery.
Vanastra Lions
ball tourney
The Vanastra Lions sio-
pitch tournament held last
weekend at Vanastra was a
huge success. Not only did
the fabulous weather help
but so did the high spirits of
all the teams.
The Ingersoll Lions went
home with the A Champion-
ship title under their belts.
Lucknow lions won the B
Championship.
At Monte Carlo night last
Saturday good attendance
made the event a success.
Prizes such as, water bed
sheets, free swimming
memberships at the Rec
Centre, craft kits, cases of
Coke, and gift certificates, to
name a few, made more than
SUPER SPECIAL
TAB OR SPRITE
REG. OR CAFFEINE FREE
COKEOn
DIET COKE
750 mL
BOTTLES
FOR
PLUS
30¢ DEP
PER
BOTTLE
SUPER SPECIAL
BATHROOM TISSUE
ASSORTED COLOURS
WHITE SWAN
SUPER SPECIAL
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNERS
225 g
PKGS.
FOR
ASSORTED VARIETIES
HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS
200 g
1.190 PKG
NEILSONS 6 FLAVOURS
VENETIAN
ICE CREAM
1.
CLUB NOUSE POURING CARTON
BLACK PEPPER
stra
30 lucky winners happy.
A big thank you goes out to
all who helped make this
event happen. Especially to
the merchants who donated
prizes to the Monte Carlo
Night. The Vanastra Lions
would also like to thank all
the wives who helped
operate and keep everyone
fed at the food booth. Your
help was greatly ap-
preciated.
Tiny Tot Summer
Fun Program
The Vanastra Recreation
Centre is having a Tiny Tot
Sumner Fun Program this
year. It will begin July 8,
from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
every Friday morning until
August 26.
The program is specifical-
ly designed for pre-school
age children and will include
such activities as: various
crafts, games, songtime,
story telling, imagination, a
snack break, as well as some
time spent in the pool.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1983 --PAGE 9
Teams from as far away as Ingersoll and St. Marys took part in the Vanastra lions Slo-
pitch tourney on the weekend. Ingersoll won the A championship and Lucknow took the B
title. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Shower held in
By Isabel Scott
Tuesday evening a shower
was held for Dianne Wilson,
at the Church Hall and Don-
na Broadfoot was in charge
of the program.
A fashion show of recycled
garments and accessories
put on by several ladies pro-
duced a good deal of
laughter with Eileen Town-
send as fashion commen-
rucefiel
tator.
Brenda Broadfoot read the
address to the bride to be
who was assisted by her
mother Mrs. Stuart Wilson
and the groom's mother
Mrs. Shapton. Dianne thank-
ed everyone for attending
and for their gifts.
+++
Sympathy is expressed to
the families of the late Mrs.
Wilbur Keys and to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McGregor due to
the death of her father Mr.
Earl Love.
Mrs. Alice Ham has
returned from a two week's
holiday at Huntsville with
Wesley and Frances Ham.
Members of the Happy
Hour groups enjoyed a bus
trip on Sunday to African
Lion Safari at Rockton.
SUPER SPECIAL
SOFT STYLE
SCHNEIDERS
MARGARINE
1 LB.
I SUPER SPECIAL 1
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
MARTINS
FRUIT DRINKS
48 oz:
TIN
I sum: �ALI
WESTONS MEALTYME
HAMBURG OR
WIENER ROLLS
PKGS.
OF
8's
FOR
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINING
ASSORTED
HOSTESS SNACKS.
PKG.
141 g
AVG
DARK RED. NEW ORLEANS
STOKLEYS
KIDNEY BEANS
14 OZ.
400
TIN
5 VARIETIES
PEEK FREAN
COOKIES
FINE QUALITY
NEILSONS
SOUR CREAM
500 mL
106 q
129
TUR
5 VARIETIES
BICK'S
RELISHES
375 mL JAR
14 Oz
3 VARIETIES
VAN CAMP
BEANS
6
SUN PAC FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
TIN
125 OZ
TIN
7 GRAIN. PRAIRIE BRAN
100°4 STONE MILLED OR
COUNTRY HARVEST
BREAD
675 q
L OAF
1
4
SUPER SPECIAL
NEILSONS
FUDGESICLES OR
DREAMSICLES
12's
SUPER SPECIAL 1
REVIVE - APPLE - ORANGE
McCAINS
DRINK BOXES
3 BOXES
OF
250 mL
1.51
10 LB
U .
IAL
SUN PAC
REGULAR OR PINK
LEMONADE
12.5
OZ.
TINS
1
FOR
3 VARIETIES DILL
BICK'S
PICKLES
2.19
JAR
KINGSFORD
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
PREPARED
FRENCHS
MUSTARD
500 m9'
BAG
SCHNEIDERS
MILD. MEDIUM, OLD,
BRICK FARMERS COLBY
OR MOZZORELLA
CHEESE
2509
I 9
PKG
1.59 COUNTRY' OVEN SPECIALS
FRESH BAKED PLAIN OR SEEDED
KAISER ROLLS DOZEN
BATH SIZE PKG. OF 3 BARS
IVORY BAR SOAP
PKG OF 3
LIQUID STYLE
LYSOL BOWL CLEANER
450
ml
129
119
Zehrs in Port Elgin now open
Sundays 10 a.ITI. to 6 p.m.
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. B
GODERICH
FRESH CRUSTY BAKED
FRENCH BREAD
PLAIN STYLE. COUNTRY OVEN
16 oz
84°
SUPER SPECIAL
CLOVER LEAF BRAND
SOCKEYE
220 g
SALMON
SUPER SPECIAL
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
6 LITRE 2.4 KG
TIDE
SPE IAS.
REGULAR OR HONEY
SCHNEIDERS FRIED
CHICKEN
PIECES & STEMS
LORETTO
MUSHROOMS
TIN
10 01.
CLUBHOUSE BRAND BROKEN
SALAD
OLIVES
375 mL
9
6 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MEAT PIES
250 g
1.
PKG
OF 2
WHITE SWAN
WHITE OR COLOURED
SERVIETTES
PKG
OF 60
69'
9 VARIETIES
CRYSTALS
KOOL-AID
6g
5IPK GS
FOR
990
REGULAR OR CALIFORNIA
NEILSONS
ICED TEA
75092 I
9 PKG
FROZEN COOKED
HIGH LINER
COD IN BATTER
350 g
f.
9PK G
NEILSONS FINE QUALITY
WHIPPING
CREAM
5- f.99
ENGLISH MUFFINS 007' 119
M0171., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED.. THURS., FRI.. 9 TC 9 P.M. SAT. 8:3010 6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON.. TUES., WED. K. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 0 P.M_
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 93
EXETER
1OI'd., TUES., WED. . 9 TO 6 P.M.
THUWS.. FRI.. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT.. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
1 Committee meets
y Bertha MacGregor
The general meeting of the
Hensall and District Centen-
nial Committee was held at
the Hensall United Church
on June 21.
Chairman of the various
committees reported on
their progress to date in
planning their special
events.
The Leigh Family has
been booked for the Friday
night entertainment- This
promises to be an interesting
evening of family entertain-
ment. The Leigh Family has
gained prominence in the
past few years and will be
performing soon at the
Calgary Stampede.
Male and Female Am-
bassadors will be chosen
from the Hensall area. They
will be outstanding citizens
of the Community who will
attend the various functions
of the coming year. Further
particulars will be available
shortly. The next general
meeting will be July 26 at
7:30 p.m.
People Report
Mrs. Edith Bell and
daughter Pauline Bell spent
a few days at Niagara Falls
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tin-
ney of Exeter were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Corbett.
Carmel Presbyterian
Church services will be
cancelled for the month of
July for holidays. The ser-
vices will resume in August.
Several decendants of the
McArthur Clan attended a
family reunion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby in
Blenheim recently.
Heart Jamboree
Largely Attended
The annual Heart Jam-
boree held at Queensway
Nursing Home was largely
attended on Saturday. A
barbecue was served with
the dessert being cake and
strawberries. Thanks to the
Bethel Reformed Church
ladies who helped to prepare
the food.
Special thanks to Rev.
Stan McDonald M.C. whose
services were greatly ap-
preciated. Residents and
staff are very appreciative
of the students and all the
volunteers who helped in any
way to rake the event so
successful.
Queensway held a bowl-a-
thon for the Heart Jamboree
at the Zurich Bowling Lanes
and Lloyd McDougall was
high scorer.
Lucky winners of the
draws were: afghan -
donated by Mrs. Van
Weiren, won by Mrs. Shirley
Steckle; cheese and honey -
donated by Ferguson's
Apiaries, won by Mrs. Irene
Schwartz. Basket of fruit,
won by Mrs. Joyce Pepper;
decorated cake- donated by
Bonnie Gibson, won by Mrs.
Madeline Harburn.
Residents and staff are
grateful to all who helped to
make the event such a suc-
cess.
The program was arrang-
ed by Miss Mary Beth Jant-
zi.
Visitors with Miss Mary
Westlake were Mr. and Mrs.
Westlake of Exeter. Debbie
Jones and Isobel Alcock
visited with Cora Alcock.
Mary Martin visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oesch. Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Dunn
visited Mrs. Vera Laramie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lis-
teon of B.C. visited Mrs.
Muriel Triebner. Rev. Stan
McDonald conducted wor-
ship service at the home.
United News
There was an excellent at-
tendance at the United
Church on Sunday morning
with a number of visitors.
The service was conducted
by Rev. McDonald and the
choir under the direction of
Marlin Nagtegaal, organist
and choir director sang.
The ushers for the service
were Mark McGregor and
Rod Parker and Sadie Hoy
greeted the congregation.
The flowers at the front of
the church were placed in
honor of the wedding of
Jacklyn McClinchey to Jim
Ferris.
It was announced that a
special congregational
meeting would be held
following service next Sun-
day and during the month of
July and August coffee and
cookies will be served on the
church lawn following morn-
ing service for a time of
fellowship.
Following the service, Mr.
Marlin Nagtegaal, the
organist and choir director
presented an organ recital.
Mr. Nagtegaal, who has
given a number of recitals
both in Europe as well as
Canada, was chosen the top
young organist in the whole
of Europe while studying in
the Netherlands in 1982.
Works by Buxtehude,
Walther, Bach, Vierne and
Widor were recited during
the performance and a stan-
ding ovation was given to
Mr. Nagtegaal.
Mr. McDonald introduced
Mr. Nagtegaal to the con-
gregation and Dr. J.C. God-
dard spoke words of ap-
preciation for the fine work
of this excellent young
organist. Following the
recital everyone rnet in the
fellowship hall for a recep-
tion.
The Sunday School Staff
and their families enjoyed a
beach party and picnic on
Sunday afternoon at Stanley
Park. Good time and good
food was reported by those
who attended.
Rev. McDonald attended
the funeral of his uncle
William B. Doig of Listowel
and formerly of Wroxeter
area held in Listowel on
Monday afternoon. Besides
his wife he was survived by
two sons Ronald Doig of
Molesworth and Dr. Paul
Doig of Guelph.
Vacation Bible School
opened on Monday morning
at the United Church for the
Hensall district and it was
reported an excellent atten-
dance of over 100. Further
coverage of the School will
be given next week.
The worship committee of
the United Church met to
make plans for the 1983-84
church year. It was decided
that the church should re-
main open during the holi-
day period of August 14 and
21 rather than close as
originally planned. A supply
minister will be secured for
these Sundays.
Many winners at Bingo
A $1,000 prize went to Reta
McMichael on Monday night.
She was the big winner at the
Clinton Monster Bingo.
Share the wealth prizes
went to: Norene Kerr of
Goderich, $177.50; Marion
Sproul of Auburn, $175;
Nellie Lawrie of London and
Brenda Riehl of Clinton, $86
each.
Individual $50 game
winners were D. Stryker of
Clinton, Lorraine Dur-
charme of RR 3, Bayfield,
Joan Hoy of Goderich, Tony
Bolch of Grand Bend,
Marilyn Frazier of Clinton,
Louise Tideswell of Clinton.
Doris Metcalf of Wingham
and Mary Durcharme of
Zurich split winnings in one
game as did Fran Baker of
Stratford and Judy Dykstra
of RR 1, Bayfield.
Winning $5 in the ninth
game were: Carol
Finlayson, Exeter; Pearl
Tideswell, Clinton; Lloyd
Huffman, Bayfield; Mary
Arthur, Clinton; Stella
Sautcher, Goderich; Phyllis
Lee, Clinton; Ingrid Kerr,
Clinton, Vicki Colquhoun,
Clinton; E. Campbell,
Hensall; E. Campbell,
Stratford; Donna Hallam,
Clinton; Ivey Riehl,
W ingham.
Jean Baechlar of
Goderich, Elmer IRe of
Attention Formers
WE PAY '20. TO '50. PER
HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR
OLD, RECENTLY INJURED
OR CRIPPLED COWS AND
STEERS. MUST BE ALIVE
AND DRUG FREE.
CALL COLLECT
14 HOS. A DAV
O DAYS A WEEK
MARK LEIS & SONS
LIVESTOCK
MIlverton 595-4845
Smrv,ng rhm ores. einem 1974
Clinton and Marion Fay of
London took home winnings
and in the 12th game prize
money went to Mrs. Fremlin
of Clinton, Buck Little of
Exeter, Marg Bezzo of
Clinton and Cathy Jacques of
Goderich.
Libby Van Damme,
Russell Brown and William
Gough split winnings in one
round, as did Marg Cook of
Goderich and Cathy Rody of
RR 2, Auburn. Other winners
were Helga Bell, Lorraine
Robinson, Jack Upshall and
Brenda Riehl. Sue Byers of
Mitchell and Oda Earl of
Seaforth each took home $25.
CONSIGNMENT
MOTOR CYCLE
AUCTION
SALE
Tuesdays July 5 '83 - 7 pm
On The Lot Of
HURON CYCLE IN GODERICH
211 Bayfield Road
Approximately 23 Used Motorcycles
Offering includes off road
motorcycles from 80 cc to 400 cc
street bikes ranging from 100 cc to
1100 cc. Most machines In good
condition. For More Information
cell Dan at (519) 1-524-9061
ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED
Terms Cash
Owner or Auctioneer Not Responsible
For Accidents
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb
462-7698
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