Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-18, Page 10blESPAY,•,
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flYineraShOblirnOlt
LQIIPKIMOR0, thetInited.Church on
It the -ece011111411011 service -• was held;
Welcbming the congregation were Kevin
• HOW, Nick Whyte and ushers Harry Lear,
John Hoggart, WI and Ron Nesbitt. The •
organist and choir director was Lisa, Duizer.
Colin Swan conducted the service and an-
nounced:Oat Choir practice will he held on.
'Jan. 19 at 7:30 0.M, and confirmation
classes begin first week in February. Mr.
Swan thanked Rev. Ross Ciumning for con-
ducting the service of sacrament; Assistants
were Nick Whyte and Colin Swan, and serv-
ing elders were Garnet Wright, Edna Reid,
Elwood Mitchell, Murray Howatt, Jack Lee,
Tom Duizer, Margaret Whyte and Harry
Snell.
After the service a pot luck dinner was
served.
While the children were entertained at
Hullett Central School the annual business
meeting was held and included the election
of chairman Colin Swan and election of
secretary for 1984 Mrs. E. Wood.
A tribute was paid to members who died
during the past year, Joshua Penny, Gladys
Armstrong, Melinda Kennedy, Ida Town-
send,. -Nelson ,-Lear,- • Jewel • Cowan, ,Beryl --
Storey and Arthur Clark. .
The year showed one baptism, Jason
Harold, son of Harvey and Yvonne Hoggart.
Twenty -one -members received by confir-
mation and four by transfer. The number of
•
•
ooses 1984 session,
merahera V/0-.02 and average att,endance
was 150,
The 1904 budget included the Mission and
Service objective at $7,100, the same as in
1983.
Session members will be: five .year tenn,
Marlene Armstrong, Clara -Riley, Edna
Reid, Ien fluiley, one more -to nqininate;
youth MecnberS, Nancy Penfound, Bill
Jewitt fourYear Stewards, Carl -Nesbitt, Al
Bosnian, Karvey Hoggart, Carl Merner;
U.C.W. representative to StewardS, Helen
Lee; Treasurer, Jim JarnieSon; Church
trustee for five. years, Bob Trick; Manse
trustee for four years, Murray Lyon; Huron -
Perth Presbytery delegates. Norman Alex-
ander, Margaret Wright and an alternate
to be nominated; auditors Harry Lear,
Elwood Mitchell; nominating chairman,
Carl Nesbitt; member at large on manse
committee, Rino Wilts. '
Rev. James Vanslyke took the chair for
new business concerning pastoral relations.
Nick Whyte moved a note of thanks to Colin
and Jane Swan. Harry Lear thanked Rev.
Vanslyke, our supervisor. Colin read the
names . frenrr nessinn, made honorary
members Margaret' Whyte, Margaret
TaYliiit-Efferaiiiilleska•-Edwin7Wood and -
Norman Alexander.. •
This Sunday, Jan. 22, Rev. Dr. Russell
Legge will be the guest speaker at the 11
a.m. service. Dr. Legge is president of the
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Norma Draper of Clinton, left, was honored by the Clinton Legion on Jan. S when she
received her 35 -year pin award for her work with the ladies' auxiliary. Mrs. Draper was
surprised to receive the award at a Specialpin giving ceremony held at the Legion Hall.
The award was given by District C-1 Zone CommaideiMary-Hawn. (Wendy Somerville ---- -
photo)
Belgrave Afternoon Unit
hold group discussion
-
Canadian courceolkopfie
Ohreponrchrtes. He willhelp
Londesboro United begin the Week of
Prayerjor Christian Unity.
January 11 winners at shuffleboard were:
Ladies'. high, Genevieve Allis; low, Audrey
Thompson; men's high, Bob Thompson;
law, Tom Alien; play off whmers, Vietta
Hoggart and Reg Lawson; low, Clara Riley
and Les Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and Denise
; .
... a • wirP,1114-
'
rebriled home on Jan. la g
Past month in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbroolc .Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Lyon spent the vi
Red Bay, snowmobiling, '
W.I. carwiilbel$14OnJafl,2Othat
PIM Ladies bring lunch. - •
Friends will be glad to know that MP& ...114.0
Lawson was able to leave hospital an%k
recuperate at the home of Mr. and Mra.
F. Warrens inLondon:
Summerhill ladies hold draw „
of Marianne Colclough on Feb. 8. Luildh and
program committee in charge will be
Margaret, Ida and Edith Wright.
SUMMERHIII, - The Stunmerhill Ladies
held their January meeting at the home of
Jean Vodden and President Margaret
Wright opened the meeting. The roll call
was answered by 16 members and one guest
telling how they spent c hriatmas.
Thank you notes were received from the
Family and Children's Services, the Huron
Centre for the Homebound and Lucy Ellis.
It was decided to set the date for the
dessert euchre and bake sale for Wednes-
day, April 25. More details at a later date. The Sunday School teacher was horrified
The raffk was won by Olive Neal. For pro- when she saw the picture one of her pupils
am -a contest conductey Jean Vodden
had drawn.
Westerhout won a contest conduct_eel by Joy :
§a100If "IihQSaid: ------------------------------ _
7:
yisiit„ looks like a cowboy walling into a
the thiki replied,
Vodden. Margaret Ball was the winner of a .but it's all
_ gr
was Won - by - Phyllis- - Tyndall, Sandra_
contest conducted by Hazel Watkins. right, he's not going to drink anything. He's
The next meeting will be held at the home ust going in to shoot a man."
Seeing is
believing
By Miss.. keivitStntiebouse
BELGRAVE - The first meitiiii:a the
AfternoonUnit of the UCW for 1984 was held
in the Schoolroom of the .cinirch with an at-
tendance of six. •
Mrs. Earl. Anderson presided. She
repOrted that Euron,Perth Presbyterial
meeting will be held in.Stratford on. Jan. 23,
and that Belgrave's general T.TCW meeting
will. be Jan. 26 with a pot -luck supper. The
Egmondville United Church minister will be
guest speaker.
Mrs. Leslie Bolt gave a New Year's
meditation.
Mrs. Cecil Coultes introduced the study
"Jesus Means Life". -Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor, Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mrs.
George Martin gave a- skit to help begin to.
think about the theme.
Mrs. Coultes divided the meeting for
group discussion. Prayer was given by Mrs.
Anderson. •
Personals •
Mrs. Elizabeth Procter 'visited with Mr.
and Mrs. ilowardZettler and Sherry Lynn
of R.R: 1, Chepstow for a week recently:
Karen. and Kevin Procter visited recently
• with their grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Pro-
cter. Visiting at,the same home were Mar-
jorie Procter of Sarnia and Douglas Town-
send of Toronto. They also visited with other
relatives.
Mrs. Marjorie Hartleib and Kitty.recently.
visited with her daughter and son-in-law Mr.
ald Beck Trevor and Matthew
of Matheson:-
and Mrs.per ,
Harold Vincent who was a patient in Vie:-
toria Hospital, London was able to. return to •
his. home in Belgrave, on Saturday. ,
• Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall, Chris Mid ICiin of
New Hamburg visited with. her grand-
mother Mrs. Joe Dunbar on Jafl. 7.
• Mr. and Mrs.- Stanley Black - spent the
Ctufitiimss holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Black and -family, also Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Emerson of Brandon, Manitoba and visited
Black relatives at Cartwright, Killarney
and Elkorn. . •
Mrs. Jack Van 'Camp and Mrs. Elizabeth
Procter are patients in the Wingham and
District Hospital.' • .
The regular monthly meeting of the
Belgrave Women's • Institute- will be held
Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Ross Taylor as
convenor. Mrs. Ross Higgins will outline the
history of the Higgins' farm.
Euchre •
Twelve tables were in play at the weekly
euchre which was held in the WI Hall on
Jan. IL Winners were: High Lady, Mrs..
Wilford Caslick; Novelty Lady, Mrs.
Harvey .Edgar; Low Lady, Mrs. Albert
Bacon; High Man, Wilford Caslick; Novelty
• Man, Clarence Hanna; Low Man, Mrs. Cecil
Coultes (playing as a man).
There will be euchre again this' week star-
ting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
•
Wandering child is found
BELGRAVE - A farmer returning home
from Belgrave with his snowblower turned
out to be a guardian angel for a three-year-
old child who had wandered from her home.
Frank Procter was driving from the
village back to his farm along the 4th. of
Morris on Jan. 5 when be noticed what ap-
peared to be a child huddled hi a snowbank
at the crossroads, a mile and a quarter east
of the village.
Upon investigation, he discovered it was a
. littlegirl, half-coVered with snow.
Since she:could not tell him her name, be-.
• • .
took her home to warm up and try to
discover who she was. When he and his wife
noticed she had If recent haircut. they
thought of asking who hadaaut her hair and
were told it was "Mikey".
That prompted them to call Mike
McDonagh, who operates the Touch of Class
beauty salon in Wingham, and he suggested
the youngster might ,,be Julie Snow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pet'er Snow of
Belgraye, and so she proved to be. ' •
As the story was pieced together later, it
'seems that Julie and another youngster who
were being cared for by a babysitter had
been allowed outside to play when they
wandered away from home and out of the
village.
The other childstoppad at a house on the
outskirts of Belgrave which she knew from
..s,onietiMes -staykig..there with a - sitter.
However Jiiiti, apparefitlytrightened by the
dog, had continued on down the road. for
almost a mile until, exhausted, she curled •
up in the snow - where Mr. Procter found her
and was able to return her -to her frantic
pe rents .
Guardian angels sometimes come in
unexpected forms.
Salaries increase five per cent
HIJI 1 .F,TT - In December Hullett
Township council passed a motion to in-
crease the majority of township employee
salaries by five per cent for 1984.
According the municipal Clerk Harry
Lear, the following employees received
wage increases: Drainage Superintendent
Norman Alexander from $8.30 to $6.75 an
hoyr; laborers from $5 to $5.25 an hour;
office help from $6 to $6.50 an hour; clerk
from $21,060 to $21,160 per annum; road
superintendent Jim Johnson $9A5 to $9.90 an
hour. Council held salaries for grader
operators Ian Willy and Doug Dohnage at
$9.30' and $8.90 an hour respectively.
Council voted themselves an increase of
$100 each from $1,100 per annum to $1,200.
Reeve Tom Cunningham's honorarium will
also, increase $100. from $1,300 to) $1,400 and
Deputy Reeve, Joe Gibson's will increase
$100, from $1,200 to $1,300.
Dog tag rate set
Council set the dog tag rate at $10 for the
first dog and $25 for each additional dog.
Against resolution
-Council did not concur with a Halton Hills
resolution concerning Union Gas. According
to Clerk Lear, Halton Hills sent council a
letter requesting that they support a
resolution that would see senior citizens
receive lower Union Gas rates. Council were
oppossed to resolution because they felt that
senior citizens Were reasonably well looked
with benefits they now receive. They said
lower rates for seniors would probably in-
crease other peoples' rates.
zehrs
fine markets .. of fine foods
IT'S
FRESH ONTARIO
CENTRE CUT
PORK LOIN CHOPS
3.95 /kg
OUR REG. 3.09
SCHNEIDERS
STEAKETTES
500 g CELLO PKG.
°
Ib.
BONELESS CENTRE CUT
PORK LOIN
ROASTS OR CHOPS
5•05 2.29
/kg lb
SCHNEIDERS CORNMEALED
YOUNG ONTARIO "BUDGET PACK"
PORK LOIN CHOPS
3 CENTRE CUT PORTIONS
3 RIB PORTIONS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS
3.28/kg
OUR REG. 2.09
SCHNEIDERS BROKEN
-COOKED
•HAM SLICES
• FAST FRY, •
PORK LOIN_ CHOPS
4.39 f.99
/kg W Ib.
SCHNEIDERS
FROZEN SHORT INNER
BY
THE
PIECE
SLICED - 5 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
SIDE BACON
5C4° g 2.49
3 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MINI SIZZLERS
500g
2.49
DELI SPECIALS
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
3.5i/kg FARMERS MARKET
1.59SAUSAGE-_,..,50.,3•49
3 rut%
. /kg SMOKIES OR a
ASCHNEIOERS
89
2.,b. PEPPERONI 375 /I Sy
SCHNEIDERS
NO
REGULAR OR CHUNKY
CHUBSTYLE
NAME
HEADCHEESE 375 9 I ' BOLOGNA 600 g 2.19
APPLE, CHERRY, BLUEBERRY
GRANDMA MARTINS
RIB PORTION PORK LOIN
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARERIBS
COUNTRY GOLD
ROUND STYLE
DINNER HAM
FAMOUS FOR QUALITY
SCHNEIDERS
TOURTIERE
500 g 2.99
MILD,MEDIUM,OLD
SCHNEIDERS CHEDDAR
Ib.
6 VARIETIES -
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
BOLczclpiGNA
SCHNEIDERS HALF
SCHNEIDERS- 10 VARIETIES .
SCHNEIDERS • . a 0,
opE FASHIONED edi'l /kg
S OKED
SCHNEIDERS
CHICKEN, LUNCHEON OR MAC & CHEESE
MEAT LOAVES
\NE'DNESD S
1%DV E.FaiSE-0-SP 'E..0 P,LS
P1/41. CLOSE OF i3USINE.SS
SNTUR'D t0( P.1,1. 21 / 84
REGULAR OR HONEY
SCHNEIDERS
BUCKET OF CHICKEN
1 Ib.
TUB
MOUS FOR QUALIT
SCHNEIDERS
CRISPYFLAKE
SHORTENING
SUPER PHOTO SAVINGS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
GREEN SWEET
PEPPERS
12 EXPOS. REG. 4.99 SPECIAL 1St
15 EXPOS. REG. 6.49 SPECIAL 429
24 EXPOS. REG.8.99 SPECIAL 519
36 EXPOS. REG,42.99 SPECIAL 166
EL DWG
1)1100. Of ONTARIO PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1
BEAN 130 /kg COOKING
SPROUTS .b. I0NIONS 12.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR KING SIZE PRINTS
DURING THIS SPECIAL
MATTE OR GLOSSY FINISH ON KODAK PAPER
C-41 PROCESS SIZES 190, 126, 135 & DISC COLOUR
PRINT FILM
OFFER EXPIRES AT CLOSOIC7JAN. 21,1984
p51 UCT 0 FLORIDA
AVOCADO EA. 79#
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1' 2 LB. BAG EARSP
9 NO NAME
PARSNIPS 14 POTTING SOIL E