Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-13, Page 12To
Rachel Jenkins R.R. 1 Clinton
Kevin Wright Londeshoro
Bobby Dixon cunton
Kelly Jo Shipp Clinton
Danny Carter Clinton
Crain Jervis Seaforth
On
June 13
June 14
June 18
June 18
June 19
June 19
p�.
The new $15,000 creative playground equipment at Holmesville Public School is
already being well used. The unique playground structures were created by Sam
Bradshaw of Goderich Township and built by Wayne Stirling, George Collins, John
Feltham and Bob Langendoon. A year in the making, the project was initiated by
Carol Wammes and financed through fund raising which brought in $10.000 and through
a $5,000 Wintarlo grant. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Radars get hall guarantee
CLINTON — On June 6, 46 members of the
Golden Radar Club met with President
Muriel Jones presiding.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
by secretary Minlue Rumball and Ceacilia
Edgar gave the financial report. Mary Trick
read the flower and cards report. Carna-
tions were sent to Reta Dales, Ruth Shad -
dick, Flora Dowson and Margaret
Reynolds. A thank you was read from Reta
Dales. Rachel Johnston expressed thanks
from Flora Dowson and Lillian Orpen. Mrs.
Van Damme was a charter member of our
club. Mayor Chester Archibald came with a
letter from the Town of Clinton guarantee-
ing the club use of the town hall upstairs
room, two nights a week. He then signed a
form necessary to go to Mr. Hewitt for a
New Horizons grant.
A letter is to be sent to Huronview noting
Church welcomes
new members
On June 10, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Clinton, Shelley Hutchings; Shana
Hutchings, Tracy Boyes, Christine
Caldwell, Patrice Petteplace, Julie
Johnston, Robert Glanville. and Lorne
Glanville became members of the Church in
Full Communion.
Each member was extended the right
hand of fellowship by the minister,
Reverend T.A.A. Duke, and elders were
presented a membership certificate.
The New Dimensions group presented
each one with a copy of the Holy Scriptures.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ternan, of Vanastra
were received by certificate of transfer
from Southampton.
1
that about 35 to attend their June 21
barbecue.
Lake Huron Sports Fest will be in Kincar-
dine Aug. 17 - 19. those wishing to play
euchre are asked to contact Ceacilia Edgar.
Edgar.
A Bus Trip is planned for July 23 to
Niagara Falls to Marineland.
Bookings .will be made now to see the
Geritol Follies in June 1985. Euchre follow-
ed.
Euchre winners were Grace White and
Hazel Parker, Olive Ball and Ida Godkin.
ell^, Grace Pepper,. and Mary
son, all of Seafor ; Rena Caldwell,
'n; and Annie Moretti, Dashwood.
coMed to the cornmunity are two noir
Mr. Richard Att refs. and his
0 Elsbeth and their four dau ....tern, An,
*ea 15, Petra 1S, and the twins , and
Me a years old, immigrated on April 2�1
and live at the Peter Oud home farm at.,
R.ft,3, Rippen. They came from South Ger,
many near Stuttgart.
Mr. Gerhard Naegele and his wife Ger;
trod, and their daughter Geate and son
Thomas immigrated on May 4 from South
Germany and reside on the Ron Chalmers'
farm at R.R;2, Kippen. •
ser* washeldo Title
'the ,reeent confirmation c
portant.. un the orrice._
The Call Wo p was v Joan
Binnendyk,A readingwas S v I ! Linda
Binnendyk. A further :treading, was given by
Lois Binnendyks''he scripture reading was
road by Robbie Charters and another
reading was iven bx Lori DeWys. Christine
Cooper led the congregation in a prayer.
Psalm reading was given by Mavis Turner,
Jason Turner and Darrell Faber
presented a dialogue. A piano duet was
given by Jason and Cheryl Turner. Julie
Consitt pronounced.. the benediction.
Women's Institute news
Kippen East Women's Institute are
reminded to wear their Centennial clothes
when they attend their meeting June 20.
They will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm.
McDowell and will proceed to Sills'
Museum.
Jill Clynick, who received her BA in
Physical Education from the University of
Western Ontario a year ago, has graduated
from the University of Windsor, receiving
her Bachelor of Education. Attending the
convocation in Windsor on June 2"'were her
parents, Ken and Janeen Clynick and sister,
Jennifer.
1. Why did the'sandwich run away?
Because it was chicken.
2. What kind of sandwich travels well?
A submarine.
3. Do you need parents when you go on a picnic?
Not if you take pop along.
4. Why did the boy carrying the picnic food get
tired?
He was a basket case.
5. What did the girl find when she went on a
picnic with her uncle?
Too many aunts.
6. Can sandwiches sing?
Yes, but only out of tuna.
7. What kind of sandwich bowed before the king?
A salami sandwich.
6. Why did the sandwich sing?
11 was a ham.
Dlttributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited
e 1984 MacKay Prothera
Personals
On Saturday, June 9, Al and Margaret
Hoggarth and their children, Greg, Paul and
Janet, hosted an 80th birthday party
celebration for Al's mother, Ruby Hoggarth
of Blue Water Rest Home in Zurich. Those
present to help celebrate with her were:
Stella Bawderi, London; Loreen Hamilton,
St. Marys; Anne Binnendyk, Exeter; Jean
Crerar and Mary Broadfoot, Hensall; Mabel
and Nelson Riley, Zurich; Jack and Verda
4-H news 1
The second meeting of the Huron County
Youth Council was held on June 7 in the
OMAF office in Clinton. Attendance was
good with twice as many members as the
first meeting. The meeting was headed by
Karen Rodman and Elaine Pym.
Leadership was discussed with each
member taking a quiz to determine the type
of leader he/she was. Various members also
role-played as the types of leaders possible.
A slide presentation followed, on
Parliamentary Procedure. The members
then discussed the slides and their applica-
tion to the meetings. The group then split in-
to two smaller groups to plan the July and
August meetings. Each group is to be com-
pletely responsible for the content of their
own meeting.
IAA Swart gave to 4 die
Heather Fenton read the iriiti1itc
previous 'meeting..Ideal, for Prof!
Achievement daay w .
t
•
Ausasumm
�l
the next
tied for
Mier -
The Ausable-Bayfie Conservation
Authority (AKA) has oil, again",l e. f :pro,
v°ided bytheprovince Wet,. fundi or a
Experiece Program. - •
Senior Supervisor Daryl Webber will co-
ordinate the Experience , Program which
will employ 10 local students Daryl explain-
ed that the purpose of the Program IS .to
"provide work -learning employment oppor-
tunities to young peoplelthrough manual,
clerical, technical and supervisory ex-
perience
xperience in the field of 'resource manage-
ment."
This year's Experience Program is small
but Ms. Webber nevertheletss anticipates a
successful summer. "The i combination of
assistingABCA staff with some projects and
having some projects to db . on their own
should mean the Employees pn the Program
will be well motivated."
Projects proposed for this year include
the construction of a foot bridge at Parkhill
Conservation Area, the development of a
fitness trail at Morrison Dam Conservation
Area, and trail development and improve -
CUT
FROM
GRADE 'A'
BEEF
BLADE STE
or students
"Pent et Rock Glen, Medford and Ban
noekburn Cons,. rvation Areas.
in addition o two field crews, the Ex-
perience Program will employ a Secretarial
Assistant and a Library Technician.
Jane Signs has been hired as Secretarial
Assistant. Jane will assist in general office
• procedures including typing, filing and
photocopying. The position of Library
Technician will"-beilled by Karen Dauber
who will assist wimputer cataloguing
and clerical duties associated with the
library.
The Exeter work crew will consist of
Foreperson George Tomes and crew
members Pauline DeVries and Mary Lou
Rundle. In Parkhill, the work crew will con-
sist of Foreperson Alice Dietrich, and crew
members Rob Fleming, Kevin Gray and
Kevin-Mathers. Both crews will begin work
on June 25 and will continue working for ap-
proximately nine weeks.
Three vehicles have again been rented
through Ford of Canada to provide Ex-
perience Program employees with
transportation to work sites.
KS
FOR THE
BAR -BO
zehts'
fine markets... of fine foods
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT
FROM WED.
JUNE 13
UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY,
JUNE 16
Ib.
CUT FROM
GRADE 'A'
SHORTRIB ROAST.
1691b.
MAPLE LEAF WEEK
BLADE
BONE
REMOVED
Maple
Leaf
REGULAR; BEEF
OR BARBECUE WIENERS
HOT DOGS
450 g PKG.
BONELESS
BLADE
ROAST OR STEAK
SAUSAGE.GOLFRY
i�9
OUR REG. 3.19
J t
8 VARIETIES
MAPLE LEAF
MEAT STICKS
MaPLe
tear
4.17,.S 9
9 ...f 89
Ib. ,
Maple
Lear
CROSS CUT
RIB
ROAST on STEAK
4.
/kgI.98
Ib.
+—/E\
BONELESS MaPLe` MAPLE LEAF
Lear BONELESS
1REGULAR, BEEF,
GARLIC OR THICK
BOLOGNA
500 g PKG.
SLICED REGULAR,
THICK OR HINT OF MAPLE
SIDE BACON
Mea'
SWEET PICKLED
PORK BUTT
BONELESS
COTTAGE ROLL
4.3!,•99
lb
FULLY COOKED
MAPLE LEAF
HAM STEAK
175 g
f.79
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
5•49
2849
SMOYED PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
4u21'
Ib.
Marie
Lear
FROZEN
MAPLE LEAF
BEEF BURGERS
750 g 79
•,
Z&W BRAND
PORK 8 BEEF
BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE
7/!
1.69
Ib.
CO
MTIY OVEN
NSTOR
E"
HAMBURG
OR HOT DOG
ROLLS
9,
6
,,,,,,
FRESH
BAKED
CROISSANTS
3
I 2a
oz.
FRESH BAKED
BRAN
BREAD
450 g
LOAF
6
OUR REG'. 3.69
pEp$F!.
AVAILABLE ONLY .IN
DELI EQUIPPED STORCS
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
COOKED HAM .P•i�9/k.A.7 Ib.
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
'CHICKEN LOAF
MAPLE LEAF REG. OR PARA
BOLOGNA
4.3791.981b
3.28/1. 491b.
SIIOPSY°S POTATO 8 EGG OR ��
MIXED BEAN SALAD 3• /kg •
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED REG. OR MINI
CORNED BEEF BRISKET
MAPLE LEAF
VEAL STEAKETTES
MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE
SLICED BACK BACON
HO NME MOCK CHICKEN OR
MAOARONI & CHEESE
AtiiirEiEusAGE
COUNTRY GOLD FULLY COOKED,.
ROUND DINNER HAM
LINK
STYLE
3. 93/kg2.69lb.
3.79
2.49
1.39
4.39/k91. 99 .
6.57 92.98,,,
750 9
175 g
375 g
Offer expires Saturday, June 16
ft ,�;9 'A
Ilkk;4' 11
.e
_ '
iii
Registered TM of
Canada s Wonderland Ltd.
f,Pre a wSith40 every
order
buy one get one free
sneak preview
passoo
U Dela I, et the Stora