Clinton News-Record, 1984-11-21, Page 7Pioneer days at .
.A.NDFSBQ110 - . 41 of the classes, at
Hu11ett Central School.are excited. about #10 -
Pioneer Days which will be held at. tK
school on November 22 and 23.
1n preparation for that event, students
sent over :200 balloons into the sky pp
November 14. Each class let off their
balloons separately. The whole class
shouting "Happy Birthday Ontario." The
balloons contained each students name,
age, grade and the address of the school.
A reporter from CKNX came and
interviewed the student council president,
Julie Merner. Students appeared on the
news at 6 p.m. on CKNX, that evening.
Students hope to see many letters come to
the students, by means of the balloons.
They also had an assembly on Nov. 15 in
preparation for Pioneer Days.
Report Cards
On November 15 the first -term report
cards were sent home.
Magic Show
On November 16, all Masses took part in
the Magic Show in the Clinton Town Hall.
The magician was Tom Kubinek.
• Pioneer Play
On November 8 Grades 7 and 8 went to a
play in Huron Centennial Public School in
Brucefield. The play was performed by four
women and it was called "Love and Work
Enough". It ties in with the bicentennial
celebration, and History studies.
Horseshoeing
Mr. Riley brought one of his well-trained
horses to school to demonstrate shoeing a
horse. All of the classes had an opportunity
to see it, in the gyre. The horse's name was
Sant -Fe Tops, and Bob was the dog. This
was also part of the Pioneer Presentation.
Doug Riley, a Grade 6 teacher at Hullett Public School, demonstrated the method of
shoeing a horse on Nov. 16. The demonstration acted as an introduction to Pioneer Days,
a two day program to be held Nov. 22 and 23 at the school. (James Friel photo )
Tastes tempted by chocolate creations
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - It was a taste tempting,
mouth watering afternoon on Nov. 14 when
members of the Londesboro Women's In-
stitute met at the Cosy Grill in Mitchell for
their Canadian Industries meeting.
Members went upstairs to see where the
chocolates are made. They watched with in-
terest as each chocolate was hand dipped.
Later each member was treated to a
chocolate. President Mrs: Reg Lawson
thanked the owner and presented him with a
gift. The Meeting was planned by Mrs. Don
Buchanan.
United Church
Rev. Dave Snihur and Murray Howatt
greeted those present on Nov. 18 for the
United Church service. Kerri Shepherd,
Janet Wilts, Michael Radford - and Bryan
Howatt were ushers.
The congregation was reminded that
there will be a commission meeting on Nov.
25 and the White Gift service on Dec. 2 with
gifts for all ages.
Cash donations to the Huron County Fami-
ly and Children's Services are being ac-
cepted and the mitten tree is newly.
Rev. 'Snihur also noted that if more choir
members could come out on Wednesday, it
would be appreciated.
He also informed ,the congregation that
the yearly subscription to The Observer is
only $5 if bought through representative
Garnet Wright.
Sympathy was expressed to the family of
Douglas Riley, son of Ben and Marion Riley.
Douglas passed away suddenly on Nov. 15 at
the age of 46.
Pianist was Lisa Duizer and choir director
was Marsha Szusz.
Personals
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Riley and family on the sudden death of
their' son, Douglas, who was a former resi-
dent of Londesboro. He died on Nov. 15. ,
As well, Lloyd McCluskie, of Seaforth,
died on Nov. 17 at the age of 72. Sympathy is
expressed to his wife Dorothy. They too
were former residents of Londesboro.
Dora Shobbrook visited with the family of
her aunt, Mrs. William (Mary Vodden)
Daer of Goderich, on Nov. 13 at the Stiles
Funeral Home. Her aunt died on Nov. 12 at
the age of 87.
On Nov. 13, Mrs. Joe. Shaddick was visited
by Mr. and Mrs. John Shier of Kincardine.
While visitors were coming into town, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Thompson made a trip to Kit-
chener and Mrs. Jean Scott visited her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid in Walton
on Nov. 17.
Paul Chambers of Clinton' spent last week
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jini
McEwing. The couple then visited with Mr.
Fund raisin' halfway to goal
WINGHAM With some proceeds from
the community canvass still to be counted
and the lottery proceeds still to come, the
fund-raising drive for the new wing at the
Wingham and District Hospital is nearly
halfway to its goal.
Campaign Chairman Tom Miller reported
that as of Nov. 6 the drive had raised
$182,371.41 in Wingham and the surrounding
area, amounting to about 46 per cent of its
target of $400,000.
Of the total raised to date; $52,740 has
come from people and groups in 'Wingham,
while Lucknow has the second-highest total
at $29,021.91. Donors in Morris Township
contributed $15,471.50; Teeswater, $12,722,
and Turnberry Township, $12,047.
In a breakdown based on the number of
patients from each municipality who use the
hospital, the contributions from Wingham
represent 51 per cent of its allocation in the
.fund-raising drive, while Turnberry has
achieved 33.5 per cent of its goal.
Donations collected in other
municipalities and the percentage of the
goal this represents are: Howick, $9,387
-(34.2 per cent); Morris, $15,471.50 (45.7);
East Wawanosh, $5,006 (21.7); West
Wawanosh, $7,789 (51); Ashfield, $5,648
(.30.3) ; Lucknow, $29,021.91 (84.5) ; Kinloss,
$9,662 (51.4); Culross, $5,027.50 (32.3);
Teeswater, $12,722 '(44.4);. Blyth, $3,634
(22.4); Brussels, $8,156 (48.7); Grey, $4,017
(44.4).
Of the total collected to date, $115,457.41
came from the kits turned in by canvassers,.
$36,737.50 is in the form of pledges and
$30,176.50 was collected through the direct-
mail campaign.
Donations from corporations and service
organizations total $35,951 or 19.7 per cent of
the total.
and Mrs. Ray Jory of Exeter and were din-
ner guests at the home of Mrs. Marion Skin-
ner in Centralia.
The truck from Goodwill Industries will
be at the Londesboro Church at 9 a.m. on
Nov. 29. Also, the Londesboro Lions Club
Old Tyme Country Breakfast will be held on
Nov. 25 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Explorers
The Explorers held their meeting on Nov.
16: Denise Hulley and Sherrie Taylor did the
Explorer emblem and Kelly Bosman did the
picture. Leader Bev Riley read a story en-
titled The Lime Green Notebook Paper.
This week's craft was the making of rab-
bit pins. (Reported by Denise Gross)
Pioneer Days
Hullett Central Public School extends an
invitation for all to attend Pioneer Days in
recognition of Ontario's Bicentennial. Ac-
. tivities get underway at 8 a.m. and finish at
3:15 p.m. on Nov. 22-23.
Eighteen different displays and
• demonstrations of interest will be -there for
all to see. Of special interest is a pioneer
meal coked in a large kettle outside for on-
ly $1: Bring a mug and a spoon and enjoy
beef stew one day, and come .on back the
next day for baked beans with homemade,
bread and butter, fresh cider and apples for
dessert.
Some of the displays include tasks in a
pioneer home, candle dipping, rope making,
sausage making, spinning, quilting, bread
making, leather work and cider making.
Crokinole Party
A large number of people enjoyed the
crokinole game played on Nov. 16. Winners
were: high lady, Crystal White; low lady,
Mrs. Salverda;. high man, Stanley Airdrie;
low man, Laurence Bergsma; high 20s lady,
Kathy Kennedy; men's most 20s, Chris Ken-
nedy; lucky chair, Gerben Wilts.
BLYTH
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. Roger Gelvvicks
Service 10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
�����IINIIYIIII ,�
WE'LL GET YOUR
CAR IN SHAPE.
FOR WINTER!
fREE INSPECTION
vBelts -Noses
v Radiator
Winter's Here! We'll
install your SNOW TIRES
In -stock all types of
BIAS -PLY SNOWS - RADIAL
SNOWS - ALL SEASON RADIALS
See us for expert radiator
service!
We do...
!,r RECORES ;,r REPAIRS
',r FLUSH ,r BOIL OUT
WE WILL REMOVE
AND INSTALL YOUR RAD
*CHECK YOUR BELTS,
HOSES *WATER PUMP
*THERMOSTAT AND
RAD CAN
"COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS"
TIRE AND I LUfFLER
:SUPPLY LTi.
• • -O GAYS A'i EEK 8:30 AM Site PM fcLOSED AT NOON HOUR).
• OPEN SATURDAYS 1130 AM 12 NOON
HIGHWAY 4 SOLITH'OF CUNTON ;•
cU ill N NEw
WI learns abite
By Betty McCall
WALTON - Duff's United Churckr Women
Unit l;I met with Unit I for a joint meeting
Nov. 15. Maxine Marks announced the
opening, with Marjory Fraser reading
"Remembrance Day". Doreen Hackwell
was pianist for the hymns. Scripture lesson
was read by Mary Humphries, Maxine
Marks led in prayer.
Marion Godkin entertained with a number
on her horn accompanied by Margery
Huether at the piano.
The guest speaker Holly Keil of Wingham
was introduced by Margery Huether. A film
was shown on "Violence behind closed
doors." Mrs. Keil spoke on the help to all
people in the field of battering, it is not only
women who are battered, even men are
battered and especially children. A question
and answer period followed. Helen Craig
thanked the guest for her messages.
Each unit divided for their own business.
Walton I will hold their Christmas meeting
on Dec. 12 with a gift exchange of $2.00.
United News
WALTON - Sunday worship at Duff's
United was led by Rev. Charles A. Swan
with sermon on "Creature Anger" and a
discussion with the youth on
NCV ER ,1984 -age 7
`Thoughtfulness". Marjery Huether was
organist.
Dorothy SHoldice greeted worshippers.
Ushers were Jack McEwing, Ian Wilbee and
Lavern Godkin.
Communion will be held Sunday,
December 2. On December 5 the UCWA
potluck supper will be held. The Sunday
School Christmas concert is set for Dec. 9. A
Candlelight service is being planned for
Dec. 24.
4-H Meets
The seventh meeting of the Walton 1
"Flexible Friends was held on Nov. 12 at Pat
Nolan's. Members discussed the
Achievement Program preparations and
also played an exciting game of "Animal,
Vegetable or Sport."
People
Supper guests Wednesday evening with
Ruth Thamer were Margaret Nichol,
Isabelle Shortreed, Olive Papple, Margery
Papple and Marilyn Engel. On Thursday
evening guests were John,. Kim and Jason
Thamer, Allan and Betty McCall. Ruthie
Thamer, Woodstock and Michael Wade,
London visited Sunday at the same home
and also called on Alex, Pauline Gulutzen
and family.
Clan has early Christmas
By Mrs ,Lewis.Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - Over 30 relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. John McIntosh gathered at the
Women's Institute Hall on Nov. 18 for a
Christmas get-together.
Following dinner, musical numbers by
Ernie King and his daughter Michelle were
enjoyed. Christmas carol singing was led by
:John McIntosh accompanied by his son and
daughter, Paul and Heather McIntosh.
The gift exchange was conducted by Mr.
Doug Theander of London. Those attending
were from 'London, Hanover, Chesley,
Brampton, Delhi, Otterville, Mildmay,
Centralia and Belgrave.
WMS meet
The WMS held their November meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mac Scott.
Mrs. Scott presided and opened with the
call to worship. Mrs. Victor Youngblut read
the scripture and Mrs. John McBurney read,
a meditation. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read a
poem on'"Remembrance".
Ivy Cloakey took the topic and read
reports ' and letters from missionaries in
India. Mrs. Hebo Siertsema read a poem.
Mrs. Nicholson gave a report on the fall
rally.
Rev. and Mrs. Victor Jamieson were
guests and Rev. Jamieson .
People •
Mrs. Elvis Chastain of Clear Lake,
California is visiting with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and
family.
Mrs. Ross Anderson spent several days
last week in Toront9 with her daughter Mrs.
Rick Ball and Matthew who is a patient in
Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar
and 'family of Petrolia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent the
weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Leitch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Christsen of London.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and Dwight
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Cottrill and baby Shawn Daniel of
Wingham.
Cecil Milligan of Minden spent a few days
recently with his cousin Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook representing the
Loreldo Farms Brown Swiss at the Royal
Winter Agricultural Fair in Toronto Nov. 12,
showed their cow Loreldo Brandy. The cow
placed first in the five year old class.
They also won the Earl Kitchen Memorial
Trophy which is given for Production Plus
show winnings.
Euchre winners
Nine tables were in play at the weekly
euchre which was held in the WI Hall on
Nov. 14.
Winners were high lady, Mrs. Stanley
Black; novelty lady, Eva McGill; low lady,
Jean Pattison; high man, Sam Fear;
-novelty man, George Johnston; low man,
Albert Cook.
SNELL'S GROCERY LtD.
LOW OVER HEAD - LOW MARK-UP
BAKERY FEATURES
Lewis WHITE BREAD 24 oz. loaf .69,10 for 5.99
Lewis Crushed, 80% or 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz.
loaf .79
Lewis SPANISH BAR or SULTANA CAKEReg. 1.93 1.49
Weston SOFT 'N CRUSTY ROLLS 12's` 89
Weston CINNAMON BUTTERHORNS 8's 1.29
Weston CHOCOLATE ROLL 280g .99
PRODUCE FEATURES
Chiquita No.1 BANANAS 4 Ib for 1 00
Sunkist NAVEL ORANGES 113's, per doz 1.89
U.S. Canada No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each 49
U.S.A. Canada No. 1 Vine Ripened TOMATOES per Ib49.
Ontario No. 1 Fresh CARROTS 2 Ib. bag .29
MEAT FEATURES
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL'/2's per Ib... 1.69
Maple Leaf No. 1 SIDE BACON 500g 2.49
Maple Leaf Sliced COOKED HAM 175g 1.39
Schneiders Jumbo SUMMER SAUSAGE sliced per Ib3.99
Schneiders Red Hots or Regular WIENERS 450g 1.79
Schneiders Fried Whole Cut Up CHICKEN 900g 4.79
GROCERY FEATURES
Willetts Seedless SULTANA RAISINS 750g 1.79
Willetts Chopped WALNUTS 85g .89
Willetts Flaked, Desiccated or Shredded COCONUT 200g 1.09
Aunt. Dinah Blackstrap MOLASSES 454 g 1.09
Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz 6.49
Red Rose O:P. TEA BAGS 120 for 3.99 or 250 for 7.49
Ingersoll Regular CHEESE SPREAD 500g 2.59
Post BRAN FLAKES CEREAL 400g .89
Staffords HOT CHOCOLATE 1 kg. bag 2.49
McCain DRINKING BOXES Revive,, Take Five, Grape or
Lemonade 250m1 . 29
Natures Best Whole Kernel CORN 12 oz .49
Clover Leaf Light Flaked TUNA 6.5 oz. .99
Heinz Bread 'n Butter PICKLES 500 ml 1,19
Bicks Sweet Gherkin PICKLES 375 mi 1069
Bicks Baby Dill PICKLES 11 1.99
Hunts TOMATO SAUCE 398 ml .69
Hunts Tomato KETCHUP 100 oz. tin 3.99
Glad Fold Lock Top SANDWICH BAGS 50's .69
Carnaval LIGHT BULBS 40,60 or 100 watt, pkg of"2 for ....69
OId Dutch Liquid BLEACH 3.6 I. 1.19
OId Dutch Powdered Laund DETERGENT 6 I3.49
WITH A MINIMUM PURCHASE OF '20
1 ONLY CHAPMANS ICE CREAM 2 L..994
Starting next Tuesday with a '20 purchase receive a
ticket in our FREE CASH DRAWS. 1st draw 50% of your
purchase or Maximum '50. 2nd draw 100% of your pur-
chase or maximum '100. New Draws to be held every
Saturday at Sod p.m. nw until Christmas. 1st Draw
December lst.
WE FEATURE GENViiC PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY & SAVINGS
Closed Mondays
OPER! - Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 am -6 prn
OPEN - Friday 9:00 am till 8:00 prn
We Delive WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESPhone 523-933
6