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Times-Advocate, 1982-04-21, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, April 21, 1982 AH women invited CIandebOyeWIplans �5fhanniversary fegflvltles Brownlee's in Gravenhurst. Jean Hodgins accom- panied her daughter, Laura McLean of Lobo Township, Carle Anne McAlpine, of Ailsa Craig and her mother, Millie Steeper of Corbett, Thea Turpin of Strathroy and her mother, Doris Borcharding of London to a day out on Saturday. They travelled to Burlington, touring the Village Square, a most in- teresting type of mall, both in architecture and its various kinds of boutiques. After Lunch at "The Stinson House" they spent the after- noon shopping at the Burlington Mall. Despite the on again, off again, April showers, the mothers and daughters, had a most enjoyable day together. W.I. bus trip A reminder to those going on the W.I. bus trip to the Flower Show in Toronto, Thursday, April 22. Bus leaves Clandeboye United Church at 8:30 a.m., Gran- ton and Lucan ladies will be picked up at the Lucan arena at 8:35 a.m. and for the Prospect Hill ladies, at Gerald Bryan's at 8:45 a.m. The annual meeting of the Clandeboye Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Alan Hill with 15 members answering 'the roll call with payment of fees. President, Edie Worthington thanked all the members that helped with the Red Cross blood clinic. Plans to attend the Huron Country Playhouse weretabl- ed until the next meting. . Marion Hodgson, secretary of the 75th an- niversary committee, reported on the progress of the committee. Former members are being con- tacted either by mail or telephone. All women in the area are invited to attend, not just W.I. members. Tickets are available from Clandeboye members. An advertisement will appear in local papers next week, with all the information, concer- ning the anniversary. Good reports were heard from the conveners as well as the auditor's report. Group 4, as the nominating committee, led by Mrs. Ed Armstrong, presented the slate of officers. All offices were filled but vice presi- dent. Mrs. Harold Hardy, dis- trict director, presided for the election of officers as follows: president, Mrs. R.Worthington; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Jim Cun- ningham; assistant secretary treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Henry; district direc- tor, Mrs. Harold Hardy; branch directors, Mrs. Wilmer Scott, Mrs. Alan Hill,'Mrs. Roy Cunningham; George Lee entertains By ALICE DICKENS April 7 those celebrating birthdays at the Craigholme were treated to several songs sung by George Lee, accompanied by his guitar, as well as familiar mouth-• organ selections by Mr. McIntyre. To complete the afternoon birthday cake, ice cream and tea was enjoyed. With Miss Wilma McIn- tosh was her sister, Mrs. Sarah Stapleford of London. They visited their mother, Mrs. Marton McIntosh of Arkona on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Harrison, Ilderton, and Ver- non Foley of Arthur, On- tario, were with Alice Dickens recently. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Clarence Morgan and family in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Merle Robin- son; also to Jean, Phyllis and Carlton Amos and families, and Mrs. Isabel' Scafe in the passing of latter's sister, Mrs. Bessie Amos. Those attending the movie, about 50 in number, found the movie "Angel in My Pocket" interesting. The Activity Centre committee served tea and cookies. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair McIntosh who celebrated their 60th wed ding day. auditors, Mrs. Chas. Coughlin, Mrs. Arnold Blake; pianist, Mrs. Alan Hill. Conveners of standing committees: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Peter Groenewegen; Citizenship and World Af- fairs, Mrs. Wilmer Scott; Education and Cultural Ac- tivities, Mrs. Gerald Lynn; Family and Consumer Af- fairs, Mrs. Ed Armstrong; Resolutions, Mrs. Arnold Lewis; Public Relations Of- ficer and Curator of Tweedsmuir History, Mrs. Arthur Hodgins. The conveners plan to meet Monday, April 19 at the home of Mrs. Worthington, to plan the programs for the coming year. Lunch com- mittee. Velma Hardy and Jean Hodgins, assisted the hostess with lunch. UCW mMt The Clandeboye United Church Women were hosts to Brinsley, Lucan and St. James 'Church women on Thursday evening. A short worship service was con- ducted by president, Gwen Lynn, assisted by Mary and Audrey Scott. Irene Lynn introduced guest speakers, Ken Rosu- Myles of Sauble Springs Ranch School for boys and Bev Hughes of Craigwood boys school. They told of their experiences with the boys as well as their school programs. They were most informative and they were asked many questions by the ladies. CHICKEN MOVERS - Exeter figure skating club presi- dent M.J. Chanyi pitched in with members of the preci- sion team in moving 10,000 chickens for Winchelsea poultry farmer Larry Taylor. T -A photo By MRS. Good Friday service was held in St. Patrick's church and Holy Communion ser- vice was observed, Holy Saturday. Rev. Greg Smith was in charge and due to Mrs. Cheryl Carroll's .illness; Mrs. Mary Kooy was pianist. The flowers in the chancel were placed there by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis in memory of Hugh's father and Hazel's parents and Mrs. Almarie Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis held an Easter dinner Saturday evening for their family. Mr. and Mrs. MacGillivray and Courtney formerly of Winnipeg are spending a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mr. and Mrs- Earl Greenlee entertained their family to dinner Friday, also Mrs. Vera Greenlee, Exeter and Mrs. Mary Davis, Lucan. Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Patti and Freddie were Mr. and Mrs. HEBER DAVIS Fred Dobbs Sr., Exeter who recently returned home after spending the winter in Florida, Mrs. Jan Hill, Strathroy and Mr. Laksley Smith, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker entertained their family to a Easter 'dinner, also Mrs. Charlotte Barker and Mrs. Mary Davis, Lucan. Their daughter Jean was absent as she is holidaying in Florida. We are glad to report Mrs. Cheryl Carroll is home from hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis entertained their family and Mrs. Mary Davis to Easter Brunch a; a London Restaurant, Sunday. Mrs. Earl Greenlee gave her home Tuesday afternoon for the April ACW meeting after opening prayers plans were made for a garage and bake sale to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy, Centralia early in June, also the annual chicken barbecue in August. Mts. Helen Davis spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall, MaryLou and Robert. The right team for a healthy, thick lawn Spring is one of the best times to get your lawn in shape. and Scotts 4. has the team to help you. In the early spring, apply Turf Builder . Fertilizer to make your lawn thicken and green -up. Then, in late spring, apply Turf Builder Plus 2 ., fertilizer and weed control to get rid of dandelions, before summer begins. And now is the time to buy, Turf Builder Turf Builder Plus 2 Spreader Available at no charge when you buy your fertilizer at MacLean's. •:wry JERRY MacLEAN & SON t�7 AUTO & SPORTS Ltd. authorized retailer Automotive 110 M.ln $r..$ Nen, 233-0000 Sports Radio Shack Home Hardware OUR STOR1 IS RPO INOV0n 10 MTV/ YOUR NIIDS BUT SHAH INOUGH TO If r111INOtY 412 Main Pro*, fowl* 235-2311 Abel serving lunch to the guests the Clandeboye ladies held a short business meeting. The U.C.W. Regional meeting is to be held in Parkhill,April 28. Clandeboye U.C.W. are in charge of the worship for that meeting. Catering for four weddings and one an- niversary dinner are on the agenda in the next few months. An invitation from Brinsley U.C.W. to attend their meeting on May 5 was accepted. Marj Park of Lucan will show slides of her trip to Greece, at that meeting. Jean Brown closed the meeting with prayer. Church news Service at Clandeboye United Church will be withdrawn next Sunday, April 25, as the congregation is invited to Lucan United Church. At 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Langford of Kerwood, will show their pictures of the Corn For The Horn pro- ject, to all interested people of Clandeboye and Lucan congregations as well as the senior Sunday School. At 11:15 a.m. M. and S. Service - Mr. Langford will speak. Sunday, May 2 at 11 a.m. is Anniversary service at Clandeboye United Church. Rev. Keith Brown will be in charge. Lucan United Church will withdraw their service and are asked to at- tend service at Clandeboye. P.rsonais Mrs. Doug Gollinger (the former Marion Cun- ningham) and her friend, Janice Martin of Duncan, B.C. have returned home after spending a couple of weeks with Marion's parents, Hazel and Jim Cun- ningham and other family members. Betty and Charlie Coughlin have returned from a two-week holiday with Bet- ty's sister, Marion and hus- band Bill Leadley of Vic- toria, B.C. They report spring-like weather there with flowers blooming and people cutting lawns. Mr. and Mrs. Verbakel of South Holland, spent a few days last week with Aggie and Pete Groenewegen. Mrs. Viola Carter and Joanne spent Easter weekend with the FOR YOUB15TH ANNIVERSARY GIFT. Put yourself on the Panasonic 900Cbeque List. COLOR TELEVISION Modal PC-26H$OR "The San Carlos" 26" Panasonic Mediterranean style color console with detachable 16 -button infrared remote control. Coble compatible for direct hook-up of cable TV without a separate converter. Electronic synthesizer tuning for direct -access channel selection. Color - Pilot II with comb filter for accurate color and high resolution picture. Video Sensor. Pecan grain finish. $' 190 W. /THIS OFFER CLOSES MAY 31,1982 ZIMMER'S TY Dashwood 237-3428 FRESH PICNICS COLD YOUNG LEAN ONTARIO PORK SHOULDERS '2.16/kg FRESH SHOULDER PORK BUTT.CHOPS 1 6 VARIETIES OUR REG. 't05 175 g PKG. '2.82/kg WIENERS GRADE 'A' STANDING RIB ROAST SMOKEDPICNICS 19 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR ALL BEEF PORK SHOULDERS OUR REG. ;1. 981*. '2.62/kg Ib. FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO SHOULDER BUTT PORK ROAST .18 '2.60/kg fine m.irkrts . of firs /Px1cs TENDER, JUICY CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF RIB STEAKS $42.7 Ib. '6.13/kg 6 DAYS OF SPECIALS WED. APRIL 21 TO TUES. APRIL 27 YOUNG FRESH ONTARIO MEATY SIDE SPARERIBS MAPLE LEAF BONELESS BUTT SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL MALE LEAF COUNTRY KITCNEN SMOKED HAM rl 36 /kg $319 lb. MAKE LEAF STORE SLICED CHICKEN LOAF r'37/kg H.9S Ib. MAKE LEAF SAUSAGE POLISH COIL 1.95 /kg '1.79 Ib MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKED HAM 1.19 1 19 75 g PKG. ZON IS OWN SUM SALAMI 175 g PKG.89 REG. THICK w GARLIC MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA • 48 .5038 PKG. TENDER YOUNG '3.28/kg BEEF BRAISING SHORT RIBS lb.I. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. STRAWBERRIES 1 MAPLE LEAF MINI -DELI COOKED MEATS 250 g PKG. 49 • 6 VARIETIES ZEHRS ROUND FULLY COOKED DINNER HAM 2.69. s5.93/kg 68, '3.70/kg • 7t. '3.95/kg MAPLE LEAF REG. MAPLE OR THICK SIDE BACON MAPLE LEAFKIM750 PKG. FAMILY PACK MAPLE LEAF Cb PIED sEEF;1. BEEF BURGERS3, E LEAF diai FRY SAUSAGE 500ea ol. 79 SLICED f • 5OO g PKG. BABY BAG PARA CHUB BOLOGNA St 181b. '2.60/kg 2EHRS OWN SLICED SUMMER SAUSAGE 175 g j1. I8 AT THE WHARF" FRESH FISH SHOP Fresh Atlantic PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA COD FILLETS j6,3�/kg r�,89ib. �-- BROCCOLI LARGE ASSORTED TROPICAL PLANTS 4 E'. t 1 • PINT Prod. of California NAVEL ORANGES Prod. of B.C. Canada Fancy SPARTAN APPLES Prod. of California GREEN ONIONS Product of Ont. Can. No. 1 WAXED RUTABAGAS 420,. .19 °a. Product of Florida FRESH LIMES 3/99' Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 Sweet '116 mg GREEN PEPPERS 9S' b. SIZE 113 DO j?.49 3La. 189 HUNCHES 3/99# Prod. of Florida Can. No. 1 Grade VINE -RIPE TOMATOES Prod. of Chile Can. Fancy GRANNY SMITH APPLES Prod. of S. Afr. Can. No. 1 Blue BARLINKA GRAPES 174 /kg 79' Ib. 1.96 /kg 9`Ib. 13 51 /kg 159 Ib. 10" POT PRODUCT OF U.S.A. HEAD LETTUCE CANADA NO.1 GRADE ',t k, EACH Product of California ROMAINE LETTUCE Prod. of Florida Can. No. 1 SWEET CORN Product of Ontario COLE SLAW A or PKGS Product of Ontario Can. No. 1 DUTCH SET ONIONS Product of USA Can. No. 1 SLICING CUCUMBERS PKG. E. ala 3/89° Z/99° 69° 39° OF 125 EACH PRODUCT OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 COOKING ONIONS OR PROD. OF USA CAN. NO. 1 NEW CROP! CARROTS 2 LB.