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Clinton News-Record, 1980-10-23, Page 181%0E1 L i' `C► '. NE '$-RECOR'D* T URS ►A ) OMB "This is how you spell cat„dad,” young Scott Jewitt seems to be explaining to his dad Ross during open house at the school last Monday night. The night was an overwhelming success, attracting hundreds and parents with their children. (James Fitzgerald photo) your News nei hb r - Miss Lloy Shaddick and friend Dirk Garlichs on kitchener visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and' Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux and Jennifer spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Chateauguay; Montreal,_ - _.. Mr. .and Mrs. John Shaddick, Debbie, Danny and Paul of Goderich, Mr. and' Mrs. Bill Shaddick, Julie and Richard spent Thanksgiving Monday with their mother, Mrs. Joe Shaddick. • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood spent Thanksgiving Sunday with their son, Mr. and .Mrs. Ken Wood and family in Wingham. . Enjoying a bus trip and spending the long weeQend touring N'a.sh- ville, Tennessee from the area were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kelland, Mrs. Frank Johnston and her sister Mrs. Joy Vella. Miss Tracie Mitchell is taking a bookkeeping course at Fanshawe College. Mrs. E. Wood and Mrs. B. _ Shobbrook represented the Lon- desboro WI at ,the St. Helen's branch. 75th anniversary on October 15. The dinner -meeting included Janet Hiephel,. president of the London Area WI as guest speaker. Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Allen Shaddick joined with the superanuated teachers who met at the Lime Lite dinner theatre inj T1oronto on October 16. Three bus loads attended. We're glad to report that Mrs. Joe Shaddick returned home on Friday after spending four days in the. Seafdrthtiospital:._.. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander spent the Thanksgiving weekend in North Bay with Mr. and - Mrs. Don Cousineau, Donald, Jimmy and Tammy., The Cousineaus moved . from Sault Ste. Marie to North Bay in September. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs\. Bob Crysler of Chatham visited on Sunda with her brother Mr. a d Mrs. °Jack Tamblyn and at- tended the anniversary service at the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Norman and children of Wingham visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Marion dunking and attended church. ,.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and attended 'church ' were Mr. and Mrs. Perc Gibbings and Thelma Ellerby of Berean Unit • ear about Brazil Leader Helen Lawson welcomed everyone to the October 14 meeting of the UCW Berean Unit. Beryl Reid showed pictures taken on their 12 day trip to Brazil last January. She explained that Portugese is spoken there and the tem- perature averages 70 to 80 degrees. Nine members and -two visitors, Mrs. Reid and Marion Snell, answered the roll call and the minutes • of the last meeting were presented by secretary Dora Shobbrook. Correspon- dence included thank -you notes from the Knox family and Kathleen Little, a friend of the Cheerios meet Margaret Good opened her home for the October 15 meeting of the Cheerio Club and she and Edythe Beacom opened the meeting with a reading. The roll call was an- swered by 10 members and one visitor, . Kaye Longman, with a current event. The minutes of the last meeting and the financial report were read by secretary -treasurer Addie Hunking. It was decided not to contribute to the Marathon of Hope at the tinie. Tri Duizer conducted a contest and another contest conducted by Mrs. Hunking which was won by Vi Burns. A number game by was won by Edythe Beacom. A draw donated by Stella Adams was won by Myrtle Fairservice. Mrs. Good closed the meeting with trreading. Some cards were played and lunch was served by Mrs. Good, Edythe Beacom, Mrs. Duizer and SUBSTITUTE If you buy large economy -size bottles of detergent,hair shampoo, etc. then find you do not have a smaller bottle for more convenient use, a plastic squeeze mustard or ketchup bottle make ati ideal dispenser. Mrs. Hunking. • Group 3 will be in charge of ' the next meeting in November. Knox's. Laura Lyon gave the treasurer's report and Happy Birthday was sung for Edythe Beacom, Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Shob- brook. Mrs. Lawson will clean the church brass for November. Edythe Beacom reported for the General- UCW meeting and an invitation was received to attend the Burns Bazaar on October 22 and the Wesley -Willis Morning Market on November 1. The next UCW meeting will be held on November 3 and all reports are to be in. Mrs. Reid showed some more slides on Rio de Janeiro and Hattie Wood thanked,her and presented Mrs. Reid with a gift. Mrs. Lawson also thanked her and con- ducted ,a ..contest. Lunch was provided by Mrs. Lyon and Laura Saun- dercock. Londesboro 4-H'ers make cabbage rolls The third meeting of the Londesboro Merry Munchers 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Duizer on October 6. President Carol Car- twright opened the meeting with the .4-H pledge. For roll call each member told about electrical appliances that have the CSA symbol. The members studied pressure and slow cookers and then prepared cabbage rolls in the slow cooker. The fourth meeting was held on October 13 and all members reported on the chicken cacciatore they prepared at home. At the meeting crepes with spicey apples and cherries 'n cream were made. Watch for your OPA p� AVE In youe mail next week SMITH'S PRO HARDWARE "Your Family Gift Centre" 7 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 412.1764 nniversary celebrated with music A large congregation gathered at, the Lon- desboro United. Church on Sunday to celebrate the church's anniversary service. Bert Lyon and .Nelson McClure welcomed the congregation and Wayne Hulley, Mark Mitchell, Neil Cartwright and Danny Reid ushered the -people-Into-the chura Autumn flowers decorated the church and were placed in memory of the Mains family flower fund.. Special music was supplied by Gail Lear on the piano and Louise McGregor at the organ.: Marlene Thorton was: .the "special soloist,accompanied by Barbara Bosman at the piano. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Routledge of London were the special guest speakers and Mrs. Routledge spoke to the children. about the little train ' engine who never believed there was as word "can't." To the congregation, Mrs. Routledge spoke on her testimonies of . her illness'and God's help she received. Mr. Routiedge's talk wasalso on testimonies, On, . Sunday evening, many people gathered at the church for a special musical program and enjoyed a Biblical story set to music, Jack Snell and Bert Shobbrook greete-d ,the congregation at their were . ushered—into . th church by Robbie Rad- ford, Larry Gross, Garry Wilts and Stephen Duizer. Shirley Scott led in the call to worship. The junior and senior choirs put on the program to the accompaniment of Mrs. McGregor and under the direction of Mrs. Bowman. Bob Thompson, Rev. Scott and Mrs. Scott all held special parts in the production. Don't forget The clock go back an hour this weekend and rrnember that the Sunda urc service will get underway at 10:30 am. The Londesboro WI's season' of card parties have begun and the first evening will be held this Friday, October 24. Everyone is welcome to attend. Seven ratepayers atHallett meeting Seven ratepayers at* tended the liuliett Township nomination meeting Monday af- ternoon, and `there will be. a race for council and reeve Incumbent councillor Torn, Cunningham is challenging :Reeve Joe Hunking.. Mr.. Con, ningharn explained that he ran for council last term in preparation for' the reeve's position this time around. Mr, Hunking has sold his farm and due to the extra - time he has available he has decided to run again, nninghain said: he would like to see more paved roads in the township and more public support for council. For council two new men are running. Mel Knox, and Ron Gross are both appearing on the municipal scene for the • • -,first time, Clare Vincent, ,former clerk fob' the township is' making a comeback to local poi tiles, running for council.. Be *kilned his interest in municipal council and commented 'en how local councils are no ' longer immune to other municipalities around thein and 'need to co-operate more. • Mr. Vincent, who served close to 20 years as clerk, jokingly referred to an election platfrom of getting bigger and better dogs to, clean up all of the gar- bage instead of just half of it, John Flynn is returning fpr another try at council and is the only present councillor to do so. Joe Gibson has been acclaimed as deputy reeve. He was not present at the meeting. • CHNEIDERS FINE QUALIJ! zehrs YOUNG ONTARIO CHICKEN FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO SCHNEIDERS�4f� � ,,. COUNTRY CUT COLD MEATS (9 VARIETIES) 0 CHIC KEN (NOT FROZEN) 16* FRESH! LARGE ROASTING UTILITY GRADE CHICKENS 5 LB. AVERAGE F. AT TOE DELI COUNTER SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED OLDE FASHIONED HAM Ib 3.98 SCHNEIDERS SLICED THURINGER _ Ib 1.69 THURINGER SAUSAGE P ECEE Ib 62.49 1 AT THE WIARF (NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES) ... . FRESH ATLANTIC COD FILLETS 16 1 98 SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS Or ALL BEEF Ib. 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK & NECK 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK 3 WINGS AND TWO GIBLET PACKS FRESH! PART BACK ON YOUNG ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS Ib 1.19 FRESH! CHICKEN YOUNG ONTARIO .SPLIT BREASTS Ib. 4 SPECIAL! REG. BEEF OR MAPLE SCHNEIDERS TASTY MINI SIZZLERSra°rn• 98 4 VARIETIES SLICED SCHNEIDERS • SIDE BACON..r� TASTE THE DIFFERENCE DUALITY MAKES ONTARIO FANCY" PURE BEEF 'PREPARED SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES gram 9 500 st SCHNEIDERS POPULAR OKTOBERFEST . _Si SAUSAGE 500 gram iv 9 SCHNEIDERS QUALITY OKTOBERFESTet PORK BURGERSm t 78 Ib. SCHNEIDERS COOKED SMOKED OLDE FASHIONED HAM ib. S , SCHNEIDERS SMALL LINK SAUSAGE sit SMO!(IES 300 gram SPECIAL! SCHNEIDERS_ W.AL1rY__ POLISH LOOP lb. , 7 1 SCHNEIDERS BOWL PACK HEADCHEESE g f7'a5n1 .939 SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIX VARIETIES BOLOGNA 500 gram t 9 SCHNEIDERS QUALITY POLY BAG SAUERKRAUT 5 0 .09 SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST MUSTARD 8 oz JAR 9 it I 7 SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE Ib$i. , 89 SPARTAN NEADF NO 1 GRADE LETTUCE ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE YOUNG 2 Ib 68t PKC CARROTS2i99RO ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE C00K1NG F 2 ONIONSIb ROyy BRUSSELS SPROOTSIb I9t DE SWEET IPS S HANGING tS.99 VIBRANT COLOURS AFRIGAN 49 INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA • s