Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-2, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2.1985
Friends and family joined with Bill and Nora Orr recently to celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary. The couple was married at the Bayfield United Church Manse in 1934 by
Rev. Gale. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Bayfielders
celebrate
50th year,
By Doris Hunte
Along with the lovely Christ s and New
Year memories are those of a wedding 50
years ago. Robert William Orr and pretty
Lenora Lindsey, were married in what is
now the United Church Manse, by the Rev.
Mr. Gale, whom some of us remember well.
They went to Nora's parents' home after
the ceremony and then Milton Pollack and
his bride of only a few weeks, drove the. •
bridal couple out to their farm on the fourth
concession, now owned by the Schilbes.
Well, there was a surprise as all their
friends had gathered to make ' a house
warming party, such a welcome fora bride
and groom. .
Friends and family are still doing such
warm and friendly things for them,_as'there
.was another party to celebrate their 50th
anniversary. The house was decorated with
wedding bells, a gorgeous cake, lots of gifts
of plants and flowers and a very pretty Nora
and her husband sporting boutonniers and
really enjoying the visitors who called
during the afternoon and evening.
They have two sons and even two great
grandchildren and although Bill has poor
health; they feel that things were better 50
years ago, a lot easier for the young people.
Best wishes to you both from all of us.
Calorie count on
By Milena Lobb
MAITLAND AND THE 16TH - For some;
1984 has been a happy year but for others
there are sad memories. That is not for us to
decide so let us hope 1985 will be filled with
"good" for eachand everyone.
Many homes have been celebrating. Ir-
vine and Edith Tebbutt had Gerald and
Shirley Tebbutt from Bettendorf, Iowa
visiting last week. They had family gather-
ings at Irvines and at Pat Dockstader's
home. in Goderich.
There was a large turn out. at the
Township Community Centre for the
Potluck Christmas Dinner. Never was'there
so much food and so many people. Following
. dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forbes and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Lobb were presented with
the Community wedding gift. Both couples
expressed their thanks and invited everyone
to visit them.
The S.S. No. 4 Community Club held the
December meeting at the home of Grace
Forbes in Clinton. The lunch which was pro-
vided by the "Country" women got
everyone started on their calorie count for
the festive season.
Alison Lobb, president, led the meeting.
The minutes of the November meeting 'were
read, by secretary Faye Oakes and the
treasurer's , report was . given by Marlene
Forbes. Ten members answered Roll Call
with ."What I want for Christmas". Some
tried to be practical and give hints but a few
were off in Dreamland.
The January meeting will be • a Potluck
Dinner at 12:30 at the home of Alison Lobb.
. The date is one week later than usual,
January -9. The remainder of the afternoon
was spent playing cards, exchanging gifts
and giving prizes to the lucky winners.
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Voting cpickedby Tories:
t
were being counted. He j ked that, he bad
only one page of. notes, and was going to be
very careful about where he left it. Refe-t-
Mg to briefing documents left in a Winnipeg
hotel lobby by federal finance ni.inisIer
Michael Wilson and discovered aired by
a reporter, Cardiff said his first reaction 10
finding such papers would have been
return them.
Making such matters public disrupts and
embarrasses federal -provincial relations,
he said, adding, "bear with us through our
growing pains'.
Cardiff said he has been elected vice-
chairman of the regional and economic
development committee which deals with
FIRA, tourism and small business, and also
sits on the miscellaneous estimates commit-
tee,
Cardiff extended an invitation to a New
Year's levee on New Year's Day from 2:00
to 5:00 p.m. in the Brussels arena, hosted by
himself and wife Betty. He promised quiet
music, punch, cookies and Christmas cake,
his way of saying thanks to those who re-
elected him earlier this year.
A crowd estimated at rpughly half the size
of the federal Tory caucus attended a
meeting called by the Progressive Con-
servative Huron -Middlesex riding associa-
tion to select voting delegates and alter-
nates to the Ontario PC leadership conven-
tion to be held in the Toronto Coliseum
January 24 to 26.
Sandra Coleman, Zurich, was unopposed
in her bid as female youth delegate. Her
brother Mike won out over David Elliott,
Centralia, and Jon Gaiser, Exeter, in an
election to choose the male youth delegate.
A show of hands gave overwhelming sup-
port to Mert Culbert's motion to make riding
association president Tom Jasper,
Goderich, and secretary Carol Arthur, Ex-
eter, automatic delegates.
Four women were nominated for the three
remaining senior female voting delegate
positions. Donna Wood, Clinton, Jo -Anne.
Trudgen, Lucan and Mary Donnelly,
Goderich were elected as delegates. Betty
'Cardno, Seaforth, agreed to' be an alternate.
No other nominations for female alternate
delegatewere received.
Seven men competed for the three senior
male .delegate • spots. Vern • . Alderdice,
Tuckersmith, Don Boyes, Hay, and Mike
O'Connor, Zurich, were successful. Fellow
competitors Frank Falconer, ' Clinton,
Robert Feasey, Adelaide township, and
Nico Peters,, Seaforth, agreed to act as
alternates. Lyle Gordier, Lucan, declined.
Stewart Grahm, Parkhill; Jim Hayter,
Goderich; Grant Lee, Zurich and Ralph
Smith, Seaforth filled the remaining alter-
nate delegate slots.
Elmer Bell, Exeter, was acclaimed an
honorary delegate, and riding nominee
Bryan Smith will also be a voting delegate.
In their short pre-election speeches, the
delegates recognized the implication and
responsibility of their votes. They will be
electing not only the new leader of the pro-
vincial Conservatives, but also the potential
new premier of Ontario.
None of the women has made a commit-
ment to any specific leadership candidate at
this time.
Youth Delegate Mike Coleman and senior
delegates Vern Alderdice and Don Boyes ex-
pressed a preference for Dennis Timbre%,
as the minister of agriculture is probably
most sympathetic to the needs of the
agricultural community.
Mike O'Connor admitted he leaned toward
Frank Miller, a "capital C Conservative".
All promised to go to the convention with
open minds, listen to the speeches, and cast
their ballots in the best interests of their
riding.
Huron -Bruce MP Murray Cardiff was ask-
ed t� address the group while the ballots
Electrtcity and the arril
is and how to safely irrigate land and refuel
vehicles under power lines.
The presentation was prepared by Ontario
Hydro at the request of the Farm Safety
Association and will be given to students at
the province's eight other agricultural col-
leges this winter.
On October 4, students at the Kemptville
College of Agriculture, in the Ottawa Valley,
were taught farm electrical safety in a two-
hour class given by Ontario Hydro staff.
A Hydro community ` relations officer,
electrical inspector and safety officer ex-
plained to the 65 students the physiological
effort of plortrir chnok what tingle voltage
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM
9 A.M. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2
UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY JANUARY 5, 1985
We reserve the right to hmtt
purchases to reasonable weekly
family requirements
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
CHOPPED
975 g fv 79
SCHNEIDERS
SAUSAGE
MUFFIN
ROUNDS
FRESHLY
MADE
REGULAR
GROUND
BEEF
2 60 kg
30% FAT OR LESS
FRESH PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER ROASTS
2.16 /kg
1
Ib.
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
CORNED REEF COTTAGE
BRISKET ROLL
5.49 49 4/ . 939 • 99
/kg k ...
® Ib. ® Ib.
SWEET PICKLED '
MAPLE LEAF BONELESS
SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
500 g PKG.
SLICED
DEVON
SIDE BACON
500 g PKG
BY THE PIECE
SWEET PICKLED
CORNMEALED
BACK BACON
/kg ?9
5.
• Ib,
NEW ZEALAND 6.57/kg
FROZEN LOIN
LAMB CHOPS 1981b.
SCHNEIDERS 6.37/kg
VAC. PACKED
RING BOLOGNA 1891b -
PILLERS PEPPERONI 7.69/kg
OR HUNGARIAN
FRESH FRESH
BONELESS SHOULDER
CHICKEN PORK BUTT
BREAST ROAST
PILLERS
YAC. PACKED
4.39/kg
1.99b.
SCHNEIDERS
FAMILY PACK
PRIERS
MONTREAL STYLE
SMOKED MEAT
SCHNEIDERS CHICKEN,
LUNCHEON OR MAC & CHEESE
SCHNEIDERS
REGULAR OR CHUNKY
HEADCHEESE
MAPLE LEAF DELI STYLE -
4 VARIETIES
SLICED MEATS 125 g
COOKED MEAT
SCHNEIDERS
ROUND
SMOKED PICNIC
MAPLE LEAF
SAUSAGE
POLISH COIL
. 9.90/kg
4.491b.
6.37/kg
?. 891b.
MAPLE LEAF
CELERY, MEAT,
PORK & VEAL,
PEPPER OR SWISS
BAKED MEAT
LOAVES
PRODUCT OF CANADA
NO. 1 GRADE, P.E.I.
PRODUCT OF
SPAIN �c
SEEDLESS , •�:
CLEMENTINE
ORANGES
PRODUCT
OF
CANADA
1.74
/kg
4.17
/kg
10 Ib.
BAG
PROD. OF JAPAN CAN. FCY.
PROD. OF U.S.A. PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY.
ORIENTAL , 3 'kg FRESH
PEARS 1,49.
8 SPINACH 1O -
P1100. OF MEXICO PROD. OF CAN. NO. 1
BRUSSEL ' 89!,-,
96'kONTARIO
SPROUTS . CARROTS 51b
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
KIWI
FRUIT
!00.
NIXEiv;
E1PINK Or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT99 2I99
1 Ib. PKG.
PKG.
BAG
MACINTOSH
89 APPLES 3Ib.
r.-...... _
ONTFRESHLY ARMADE
IA
99° COLE SLAW
PROD. OF ONT: CAN. NO. 1 NO NAME
COOKING
1.49 ONIONS
5 Ib BAG
BAG
8 oz.
PKG
f.49
59°
POTTING
99# SOIL 1O LITRE OAG 89'
PROD. OF FLORIDA. INDIAN RIVER LARGE SIZE
GREAT IN A SALAD
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
AVOCADOS