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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-30, Page 8PAGE 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, I The Auburn Knox United Church Women held their Easter Thankoffering meeting on March 23. Guests were present from Don- nybrook United Church Women and the village churches and groups. Mrs. Dorothy Putter of Goderich was the guest speaker, speaking about the Bluewater Centre. She told about the patients and staff who are worried about the closure of this Centre. She stated that the patients are not children but adults in different stages of mental retardation. She believes too many of there are not capable of functioning in a group horse and many will probably return to larger institutions where it will be impossible for them to receive the care they get at the Bluewater Centre. She stated that two new group homes are planned for Goderich and said that the Bluewater Centre will probably be closed by October 31. She remarked that each group home would ac- commodate from five to ten patients. Mrs. Potter hopes that by some miracle Bluewater Centre will be kept open for the patients as well as the staff. Mrs. Gerald McDowell thanked Mrs. Potter for her informative speech. A short business meeting followed conducted by the president Mrs. Jack Arm- strong. She spoke on the UCbld E large display of layettes, baby blankets, afghans and quilts and baby knitted sets which had been inade by the members durmg the winter months. The World Outreach committee was given responsibility for the distribution of the same. Easter baskets are to be packed fur the shut-ins on March 30. Donations should be left with Mrs. Beth Lansing by that date. News and notes Winners at last week's euchre party held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp were: Novelty - Mrs. Jun Glousher; High Lady - Mrs. Edgar Daer; Low Lady - Mrs Lillian Letherland; High Man - Jack Lockhart; Low Man -'fed Mills. t t t The 3M Club of Knox Uruted Church met on March 19 for bowling at the Little Bowling Alley, Goderich. After bowling they returned to the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam. Bowling prizes went to: High Doubles Brian Hallam, Mrs. Bob Worsell; Low Doubles - Bill Hull, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; High Single- Brian Hallam. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell. + + + About 50 children and a few mothers enjoyed the film - The Yellowstone Cubs last Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church sponsored by sten the Auburn Booster Club. Keith Hallam was the projectionist. Those assisting were: Mrs. Ross Dobie, Mrs. Lan Clark from the Booster Club and Brian Wightman from the Youth group of Knox United Church Bags of popcorn were given to each child when they left the show. Proceeds went to the Youth Group m the chur- ch. t -t- Weekend Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie, Susan and Shelley were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williani Empey and her sister Miss Laurie Elliott off Haliburton. Miss Laurie has a position working for Home Support through the Ontario Careers Action Plan which includes Wheels to meals, Meals on Wheels and Home Help as some of the jobs they do. evening in the Auburn Community Memorial hall when neighbours held a social evening following their marriage a few weeks ago. Miss Lisa Rodger was in charge of the guest book. Gaines of Euchre, Lost Heir and Uno were played. Winners at euchre were: High Man - Gary Rodger; Low Lady - Mrs. Ted Lutz; High Lady - Mrs. Tom Haggitt; Low Man - Ted Lutz. The address of congratulations was read by Mrs. Norman McClinchey and the purse of money was presented by Emerson pROWERS NEEDED FOR NATTAWA SOYBEAN CO _TRACTS -Hurry, oily r.: few contracts left" Premiums up to $5o00 per bushel over p : Wished board price ALSO EXPORT ALTDNG ARLIY CONTACTS NOW VARA LE GRANTO 225-2360 TCHELL 348-8433 ` tilEkSALL 762-2527 ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET' ET ET ;ET ET ET ET ET ET ,T. ET T T: ALL FREE 1- 00-265-7022 EXETER ARE 235-2 ;r0 TOURS OF NE rI....nin T ET, A\C-FAII AamE7 ET ET ET.., ET` ET 322 Main Stneet, Exeter, Onto NOM 1 /.m I I.A at„I in the (I11d Tenn flan) Tour lr 1 15 DAY AGRICULTURAL TOUR OF ENGLAND JULY 1 -16TH LL aI,!TURING The Real International Agricultural SI( Tour h2 15 D GRAND T IJF E ENGLAND & SCOTLAND JULY 2 f , JULY 16, 1983 • Join these unique locally organized tours • Book early - space limited ® Call Mary Lynn for complete details Announcing Spring and Sun -Mier Hours Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9:30 to 1:30 Evening by appointment Closed Easter Weekend Fri., Apr. 1 to Sun., Apr. 3 ET" I ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET' T ET ET. ET EY' f , ;ET ET ET ET Il Offerl ng Rodger. Launch was served by Mrs. Norman McClin- chey, Mrs. Keith Roy _er, Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs. William Empey Jr., and Mrs. Ray Hanna. The beautifully decorated congratulations cake was made and decorated by Miss Lisa Rodger and Miss Linda R usse lo. + t t Knox United Church Good Friday service will begin at 11 a.m. on April 1. There will be a combined service and all visitors are most welcome. Before the service begins the Youth Group of Knox United Church will be taking part in the Good Friday Walk through Auburn. The route has been mapped out and anyone wishing to par- ticipate is most welcome. the Youth Group will be carrying a Cross on this route beginning at Knox United Church ap- proximately 10:15. They will go west on Goderich Street, south on Mill Road, west on John Street, north on King, east on Goderich Street, north on Loftus Street, east on County Road 25, south on Turnberry, east on Queen Street, Street church vice south on Elizabeth and back to the fur the 11 a m ser- -r Mr Allan McDougall and daughter Angie of Sudbury visited last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McDougall. Don't forget the annual pancake supper On April 6 sponsored by the Sunday School of Knox United Church with Mrs. Ross Andrews and Mrs. Ross Daer as conveners. if anyone wishes a dinner taken out please let these ladies know by April 5, See coining events fur more information. Mr and Mrs Oliver Anderson and Mr and Mrs. Greg Park visited last week in Newmarket with Mr. Williani Anderson. Mr Darcy Andrews is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. We wish hon a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Scott, 'I'afline and Daniel spent last week to Toronto. Misses Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer Stadelrnann of Blyth visited last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Myth bank opens doors oP WE RESERVE The staff at the Blyth s ..:nk of Conmierce were decked oat in their finest on Saturday to show off their new offices. O staff at the Blyth bank include, left to right, Wilda mak, Debbie Pierce, Pat Knox, Gwen Patterson, Marilyn Craig, Manager Dick Poore, Nancy Patwltch and Donna Longman. Absent fro® the photo were Lode Falconer &kd Bernadette Andrews. (Shelley McPhee photo) THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO o -s '1 REASONABLE REQUIREMENTS �g , A �m' zehrs fine rnarkees .. of fine food', SPECIALS IN EFFECT MONDAY, MARCH 28 UNTIL CLOSING TUES. APR. 5 PART SKINNED FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAM BUTT O':TF'N 2* „f ® z, Ib. UP TO7kg-15LB. F: O ,YOUNG UTILITY U Ham CENTRE PORTION -./ FROM THE LOIN 1f aL IN STEAK ONELESS KAP OR INSIDE TOP ROUND ® ST CUT FROM GRADE A BEEF FOR DRESSING OR SLICE & FRY CA,.;PF4E SAUS EAT LL 375 g PKG 7• kg 19 Ib 7.25 PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SIDE BACON 5(Nl q PK(, 4 SCHNEIDERS HALF OR WHOLE LDE FASHION H M GRADE 'A FRO/EN 20 24 or BONELESS 6.57 CORNISH ROAST OR STEAK kg GAME HENSF A 2.45F SIRLOIN TIP 2. 981h NEW ZEALAND 9� 73°° OR LESS FM 192 LEG 1R(„1N kq MEDIUM 92/kg OF LAMB 2,691b GROUND BEEF % 78Ib SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF II S A. CRISP LEAFY FRESH PINACH 10 oa. PKG. RORICT (IF IMOD CANADA 40 I WEET GREEN PEPPERS `2, 1,29h kg 3� Ib FULLYCOOKED- SMOKED AM WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION 173/kq t69. FROZEN YOUNG UP TO 7 Kg -15 LB. G``A®E 6A' TUB KYs 18q8 /kg 24 38/k° GRADE 'A' FROZEN UP TO 7 BUTTERBALL 339 TURKEYS 1® GRADE 'A' FROZEN 2 • 84 2.5Eg5LB. SIZE ,k, YOUNG CKf29® Ib GRADE 'A' FROZEN UP TO 7 Kg - 15 L. 311 04/k9 MIRACLE BATE KEYS f38b. FULL CUT ONELESS OUND E 15 /kg SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES SAN ,,WICH MEAT RLLS 2 50 g PKG 1.1 SCHNEIDERS FARRIERS MARKET MAPLE LEAF 3 a 50g 3 VARIETIES SMOKED �'o49 CORNED BEEF t 99 SAUSAGE 5(xT �l SCHNEEIDERS•SWT. Pt6 PICKLED ® ®�Q MAPLE LEAF CORNMEALELI 7/kg DONECESS 70 p 'I g SWEET BACK BACON 3 491b COTTAGELED ROLL 219. c 175 q PKG BONELESS EYE REMOVED - BOTTOM UTSIDE ®UN® STEA OR RFAST 6*15 COUNTRY GILD 5 VARIETIES SLICED OKED MEATS 9' 2." FRESH CANADA A' GRADE TURKEYS UP TO 4 Kg (9 lbs ) AVAILABLE 1111 LIMITED SUPPLY AT THE DELI COUNTER SCHNEIDERS CHICKEN OR,.. LUNCHEON 5.4F�/KQ LOAF 2,491b SCHNEIDERS Ni*PIE LEAF OLRE FASHION 9 24/49 IKOLBOSSA SMOKED HAM 4 i91h COIL 2.991b SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL. CALIFORNIA FRESH -GREEN PHO®UCT Ofr` U,�oA. ASPARAGUS1 CALIFORNIA PROD OF MEXICO CHERRY TOMATOES PINT 99 LARGE SIZE CELERY STALKS SUPER SPECIAL Low BUSHY MULTI -St !rfV9 ,1. EASTER LILIES FXCEIIENT STOCK PRODUCT OF U S A CANADA NO I ` FRESH YAMS 73 kg 33 h VARIOUS COLOURS FLOWERING MUMS PER 6 POT ROOUCT OF CANADA NO 1 GRADE CELLO CARROTS 5 99e PRODUCT 00 CANADA NO 1 GRADE Ih t'K(, COOKING ONIONS 5 16 PKG 99 CALIFORNIA SWEET EATING NAVEL ORANGES S17F 11 1 , 710/I N 1.69 PRODUCT OF COM. CANADA 110 GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES. 7a 4q 1.691h ONTARIO NO 1 WAXED RUTABAGAS PROD OF ONT CAN FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES .i ib 2T/79' 1.29 ONTARIO GROWW BEAN SPROUTS 1.30 159'1h ORTAR10 NAD[ CHINESE DRY NOODLES 170 q PR c. 9 PRODUCT OF USA FRESH TENDER ROMAINE LETTUCE MOOT OF CANADA EITRA FANCY ,.C. RED DELICIOUS APPLES152 6 691' 9' 6 POTS 5.79 ASSORTED CNOIC[ �, �� MIXED GREEN PANS 7 PAN COLOURFUL HYDRANGEA 9.99 TO 15.99 7 7 7 OR 10-6-4 FORMULA MIN( H 3. 99 CA + N0 -NAME FERTILIZER 701.9 PRODUCT OF NADA EXTRA FANCY 152 PROORICT OF u SA CANADA GRADE a] Q NO TARGE B.C. GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES kg 69EIb FANCY D'ANJOU PEARS e. 96 1 g .,,` �rlh 20-5-10 FERTILIZER 10 04q 6.99 AT ZEHRS YOU'RE IMPORTANT TO US EVERY DAY - CHECK US AND SEE! FOR TOUR TRANSPLANTING NO-NARAE TOP Stili ,a 1