Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-29, Page 10Lori Jewiu runs for TEEN. queen
Lori Jewitt, 14, daughter of Ross, and Bon-
nie Jewitt of Clinton has been selected as a
contestant in the ONTARIO QUALITY
T.E.E.N. PAGEANT to be held at the ('am -
bridge Hotel in Toronto, Ontario on June 6 - 7
8.
At the pageant, Lori and other young
ladies 14 to 19 years old will be honored and
recognized for their achievements both in
sch, nl and their conununities. •
and the other contestants must main-
tain at least a grade average in school
•
and participate in at least 12 hours of corn-
munity volunteer service.
Contestants will be judged in five
categories, all with equal value: Scholastic
Achievements, Volunteer Service, Talent
Demonstration or Speech Presentation,
Personal Interview, and Formal Presenta-
tion. There is NO swimsuit competition.
Awards will be given in all phases of the
competition.
Among the prizes awarded to the winner
is an all -expense paid trip to compete in the
National Canada Quality T.E.E.N. Pageant
to be held in October in Toronto, a $250 ('ash
Scholarship, a complete course in Social
Elegance given by the Etiquette Institute of
Toronto, .a gift ensemble from Aloette
Cosmetics, a Quality T.E.E.N. Jacket, Gar-
ment Bag, and T -Shirt, an 11 x 14 Formal
Portrait, and more, plus her crown, banner
and trophy to keep as her own!
Lori's hobbies are: singing, playing piano,
swimming, 4-H and drama. Figure skating,
babysitting and a London Free Press paper
route also fill her time. Her sponsors are:
Scruton Fuel" Fleming Feed Mill, Ball and
Mutch, Brown Motors, My Fair Lady, and
Itay and Shirl's.
.Nursery nears year ends
CLINTON- On May 15, the Clinton ('Trop
Nursery School held its last executive and
general meeting for the '84-'85 school year.
Paula Lobb, the vice-president conducted
the meeting.
Mrs. Sally McNichol gave the teacher's
report. She spoke of the conference for the
Association of Early Childhood Education
held May 2,3,4 in Chatham. Sally attended
workshops designed specifically for the pre-
school educator.
Thanks to Cathy Aylsworth for her report
on the APPSI.1) meeting she attended, and
thanks to her also for accepting the role of
Treasurer for the '85-'86 school year.
Themes for the remainder of the month
will relate to, day and night, the Spring
Fair, and Graduation. The last day of school
is May 30 and the children are reminded
that this will be Pajama Day . The children
should wear their pajamas this day.
The Spring Fair is to be held Saturday,
June 1, and if children are signed to ride on
the Nursery School float, they should arrive
at 12.30. Graduation is June 5, in the Town
flail at 7:00 p.m. Parents are asked to have
their children at the stage by 6:50 p.in.
'!'hanks to the Fund Raising Cornmittee
who organized and supervised the Trike-a-
thon.
Good luck to the new executive for 1935-
'86. Registration for the '85-'86 school year
will be held May 29, at 7:00-8:00 p.rn.
Next year's list of executive officers is as
follows: Gail Sinclair -president, Lorraine
Bell -first . vice; Janet Blanchette -second
vice; Cathy Aylsworth-treasurer; Audrey
Kemp -secretary; arid Diane Collyer
r"uistrar.
'!'hanks to everyone for your support and
co-operation this year and special thanks to
Mrs. Sally McNichol for her leadership. •
CI.INTON NEWS—BEGIRD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1985—Page 9
Tuckersmith Township officially launched its history book "
on May 15 at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. The researcher
MacLean, Ruth Workman, Rena Caldwell and Wilma Oke were
kersmith Memories"
( left to right), Margaret
he first to receive copies
of the books. To show the Township's appreciation their names were inscribed on an in-
side page in gold. (Anne Narejko photo)
Sunday Schoolers awarded
By Blanche Deeves
MII)1)I.F,1'ON- Morning Prayer was held
in St. James Anglican Church last Sunday
with Rev. Geo. Anderson officiating. Lisa
SUPER SPECIAL! EI:RICHED WHITE
CR, WHEAT, 60% WHOLE WHEAT,
ZEHRS BREAD
s
FROA GHANNY SMO gl'4.INltt +�:•:^��, h'
60 WATT - 100 WATT
NO NAME
LIGHT BULBS
KRAFT
VELVEETA 1
CHEESE FOOD SLICES
MOTTS FROZEN
APPLE JUICE
PKG.
OF 3
99°
500 g
PKG.
2.49
.%r r. *.azIN
010000 .1.111,01.E.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
QUAKER ,CHEWY
GRANOLA BARS
CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF,
KNOTTY PINE PIES
270 g
PKG
225 g
PKG.
f.69
ASSORTED
PAMPER BRAND
CAT FOODS
$1
184 g
TINS
3 FOR
TUNA
170 g
BLUEWATER FROZEN COOKED 350 g STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES 14 oz.
IN LIGHT TEMPURA BATTER �� KIDNEY BEANS '9�
SOLE op HADDOCK 2•
PORK SPARERIBS OR
PINEAPPLE -CHICKEN �a ��
WONG WING DINNERS
JELLO ASSORTED 12 5
340 g SURTEC BRAND 10
GARBAGE BAGS
5
139
HUNTS
14 oz.
PUDDING POPS 2029 TOMATO SAUCE 79'
NEILSONS QUALITY
SOUR CREAM
500 mL HELLMANS 500 mL
1.39 MAYONNAISE 1®99
WESTONS FRESH
BABY BURGERS
WESTONS RASPBERRY
JELLY ROLLS 129 CASCADE
12 s
340 q
RISE "N' SHINE LEMONADE
DRINK CRYSTALS 3 9
9.75 oz.
990
1.4 kg
4.19
350 mL
239
FOR DISHWASHERS
ASSORTED VARIETIES
JELL-O POWDERS
85 9
GS
PK
FOR
JAM FILLED 6 s JERGENS CREAM
WESTONS BUNS 149 LIQUID SOAP
STRAIGHT CUT
6I01Y1 I.MINAvich<AVy., ..:.--
Ntrr>wllrs
VALLEY FARMS STRAIGHT CUT
FRENCH FRIES
C
1 kg
BONUS PACK 3 VARIETIES 25°0 MORE POPULAR STYLE 1.4 kg
McCCOCOORMIOKIEEKS.S 500 q 1a 99 MINUTE RICE 4.39
McCORMICKS 3 VARIETIES
COOKIES
600 9 TOP CHOICE BEEF, CHEESE, BACON 2 kg
1.99 BURGERS 3.69
100 rd. TOOTHPASTE
ULTRABRITE
100
mi.
ZIPIOC REGULAR
FREEZER BAGS
ZIPLOC1( LARGE SIZE
FREEZER BAGS
PEA 6 HAM, PEA, VEGETABLE
HABITANT SOUPS
RUNTS
TOMATO FAST
20
1 5 9
8 07
13 oz
1.19
149
2179,
L19 ..
WELCH'S PURE GRAPE
JAM OR JELLY
500 ml
199
99
KELLOGGS
BRAND
RAISIN BRAN
525 g
PKG
MEIINEN 3 VARIETIES '
SPEED STICK PLUS 75 9
1099
ALBERTO NORMAL OR EIITRA
STYLING MOUSSE
1508
3 VARIETIES
LAVITA PASTA
900 q
SUPE
c
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED. MAY 29
UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY JUNE 1/85
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS
KELLOGGS
POPULAR
CORN FLAKES
675 9
PKG
f.89
OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL OR
CRANAPPLE DRINK
40
0z
HUMPTY DUMPTY ASST'D.
POTATO CHIPS 200 9
2.39
129
ZEHRS SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN
CAN HELP THE ORGANIZATION
OF YOUR CHOICE
UNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
TRY THEM WITH THIN SLICED
HAM 08 BEEF Doz
Y9'
606^. WHOLE WHEAT OR
CRUSTY ROLLS
COUNTRY OVEN
DELICIOUSLY 24 07
WHITEFRESH
BREAD 85°
THESE SPECIALS
AVAIL LE
ONLY IFN
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
&rnknly
an (amps jIan (amps
6 ANSManvw "4°
*IA u.oim seal
Van C
wt.lr
BEANS
FIVE VARIETIES
VAN CAMP BEANS
9
5
1"
14 oz
TINs
DESSERT TOPPING'
DREAM WHIP 170 g
REGULAR SIZE
JERGENS BAR SOAP 4's 36° 9
GAY LEA
ONION CHIP DIP
NEILSONS JEMMY
CHOCOLATE MILK
1.99
1.39
1.99
139
500 g
1 LITRE
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 03
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., TOURS.. FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
MON., TUES., WED. 8, SAL - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 0:30 TO 9 P.M.
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. • 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
Storey and Rev. Anderson presented the
Sunday School children with their awards.
Awards for good attendence went to Tessa
and Matthew Steenstra in the Primary
('lass. Leanne Wammes and Bradley
Warnmes of the Junior Class. Parting gifts
went to Bill Storey, Julie Miller, Jenny
Miller, Doug Miller. All children not present .
will receive parting gifts.
The A.C.W. of St. James Middleton will
hold their June meeting in the Five Seasons
Hall. Ladies of St. James please note, meet
at 7:30 sharp for the business meeting. It's
an open meeting for special guests-Floweres
and Faces -Trinity ladies will warmly
welcome everyone., St. James people are '
asked to bring in pennies rolled to leaders,
Lois and Estelle,
June 1st is the Children's Festival and\
participants are asked to meet at -St. Paul's
in Clinton at 8:45 a.m. Please pick upyour
children at 5 p.m. in Clinton.
St. Jaynes has entered a float in the July 1-
5-0 , parade in Goderich Township.
Volunteers are needed for the float; and for
the school display and 9 and 10 years old for
the church display. Ed Deeves has accepted
to take phone calls from helpers.
Sunday School ends at'St. James on May
26. There will be a Summer Activity Box to
amuse the kids during the summer. .
A letter has been received from Canada
Employinent Centre noting that students
can wash windows, paint fences, cut grass,
babysit or clean out your basement. Call
Canada Employment for Students at 524=
2744. The Centre is located at 35 East St.
Goderich. and 305 Main St.. Exeter.
The Rev. , G. Anderson and Rev. G.
Youmatoff will be in charge of Services at
Trinity and St. James on Sunday of our
Rector's holiday
The children and teachers of St. James •
Sunday School wish to, express their thanks
to Ray' Wise for the gift of a record player. '
Happy Holidays to Martin and Mary
Steenstra on their trip to Israel and to
Holland.
Leanne Wammes will be going to
Regional track and field in Goderich. Good
Luck, Leanne.
Students will
take to the stage
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - On June 4 at 7:30 the
play. Tom Sawyer will be put on by the
Senior pupils of Holmesville Public school.
Tickets are $2..00 and children $1.50. All
tickets sold in advance only.
The church group of the 1-5-0 meets June 3
in the Community Centre in Holmesville.
The Enterprising Seniors meet Thursday
evening 8 p.m. in the Community Centre in
Holmesville.
Holmesville United Church last Sunday
was well attended. Rev. J. Bechtel was in
charge of the ' service. Next Sunday
Holmesville United Church will hold a joint
service celebrating the 60th Anniversary of
the United Church in Canada.
On June 6 Holrnesville United,Church will
hold their annual ham supper. Come and
join your friends.
Women meet
in London
The 38th Annual Meeting• of the Synodical
of Hamilton and London of the Women's
Missionary Society (WD) of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in
Elmwood Avenue Presbyterian Church,
London, with the President, Mrs. Jessie
Rayner, presiding.
At the banquet greetings were brought to
the Synodical by Mr. A. Cartier from the Ci-
ty of London; Rev. D.J. 1-lerbeson from the
Synod of Hamilton and London and also
from Rev. Rod.Ferguson, minister of the
hosting church. Hazel Stalker, London
Presbyterial President, warmly welcomed
all attending the event.
Worship was conducted during the two
day meeting by Dr. Margaret Kennedy and
the Bible Study was in the charge of Evelyn
Murdoch and the Hamilton Presbyterial.
Dorothy Neal, by slide and commentary,
took the assembly on her trip to China,
Taiwan and Guyana. The Korean
Presbyterian' Choir of London delighted
everyone with their message in song. The
Fellowship Hour featured 70th Anniversary
celebration of CGIT when Lois Powrie and
Charlotte Duke presented slides of "Over
the Years" in CGIT work. A birthday cake
was cut by Mrs. Raynor.
The guest speaker on Wednesday was Dr.
Mary Whale who spoke on the theme of the
Synodical, Get Involved Through Faith.
Claire Ellis, President of the Women's
Missionary Council WD Executive brought
greetings from that body and then installed
the 1985 Officers in a most impressive
ceremony.
The 1986 Annual Meeting of the Synodidal
will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Welland.