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Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-04, Page 154 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1'' 5' PAGE 15 SLICED, REG, THICK, COUNTRY MAPLE Schneider's Side ' aeon REG OR KING Canadian Cigarettes CARTON OF 20'S OR 25'S OUR REGULAR PRICE UP TO 12.99 WARNING: Health & Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked -avoid inhaling. to \ J9 nth supermarket prices V4, CUT FR t/M CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF BL DE, CHUCK SH°RT RIB OR SHOULDER lb 3 -PLY FACIAL TISSUE, ASST COLOU OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.711kg-2.59 Ib Ei.32/kg-60 Ib SEMI- ONELESS Blade (iur 1kRib R art 95 79 !kg Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.27/kg-2-39 Ib PICNIC SHOULDER OR SHOULDER BUTT Pork Chops FRESH, SHANKLESS, PICNIC STYLE, SHOULDER Pork Ikg Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.951kg-1.79 It BONELESS, PICNIC STYLE OR BUTT, SHOULDER yk!/1ila Porkqp6 pg Ib oastsIkg • Ib EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING Blade Steaks PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, PORK SIDE Spare Ribs PREVIOUSLY FROZEN. Sl ICED Reef Liver SWIFT'S OLD MILL. Breakfast Sausages3 /l� /1'lb RED HOTS, ALL BEEF OR DUTCH TREET Schneider's Wieners SCHNEIDER S. REGULAR Ai BEEF & MAPLE Mini Sizzlers SWIFT'S REGULAR Teed Bologna 1 Ib VAC pac 500 g pkg 375 g vac pac SWIFT'S, SLICED, 7 VARIETIES Cooked Meats SWIFT'S. SLICED Cooked Ham 175 g 89 vac pac a 175 g 1 39 vac pac SWIFT'S. DINNER STYLE Sugar Plum Hams V39 /2h,? SWIFT'S SUGAR PLUM Sliced Ham 1759 189 vac pac SWIFTS PREMIUM SUGAR PLUM OR LAZY MAPLE. A&P REG OR TRIC IBS Side Bacon vac pac SWIFT'S. HALVES OR QUARTERS Sugar Plum Hams ' /251 T PICKLED 1�� Cottage ERolls 412, /1 Ih FRESH, ''EDIUM Beef /kg Ib OUR REGULAR PRICE 5.271kg-2.39 lb MAPLE LEAF Polish Sausage MAPLE LEAF VAC PAC Bologna Chunks SHOPS'? 'S, OLD VIENNA, ALL BEEF Salami SHOPSY'S. SLICED CORNED BEEF OR Pastr; til SHOPSY'S. COLE SLAW OR Potato Salad 3 /1G? 3lkg /149 lb 500 g 299 pkg pack 014 50 q pouches 2' 500 g 14.9 cin 3.6 Titre plst btl OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.35 ASST VAR INCL FANCY PEAS Del Monte Vegetables SCHNEIDER'S, COOKED. ASST VAR Meat Loaves ®53 1100 g/L Ib BLUE RIBBON OR ALL BEEF ��/1 Schneider's Bologna .42/18?) BEEF, STEAK, PORK OR CHICKEN Schneider's Meat Pies each a59 STOKE(ASST VAR Canned Vegetables CHEF MAST FR CORN Oil Soft Margarine <;HOC O( ATE DPINK Milkmate rERE At Weetabix PALANDA 2 io PI ottns' ®a9 Plum Tomatoes 1 Ib tub a 9 PRIMO. PLAIN Spaghetti Sauce PRIMO, 3 VAR BEANS. LENTILS OR rong 2 89 Chick Peas ORANGE PEKOE n00 ppq 1 a � Raiway Tea Rags Dl1NCAN HINFS All VARIFTIF` Cookie Mix 17 28 0 oz tin a 7 28 II oz tin L29 19 11oz 69 ton a pk 0of 1.49 ASST VAR INCL ENGLISH MINTS Trebor Candy OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.39 175 g PKG 9 NO 1 GRADE, CREAMED Billy Ree Honey 175 q 149 plst tub a 1 hire size e9 3.29 7tng3a39 APPLE, GRAPE OR ORANGE. TETRA BRICK PAC Tang Fruit Drinks FABRIC SOFTENER Fleecy Liquid SUGAR SWEET, ASST F l AVOURS Kool-Aid POWDERED LAUNDRY Bold '3' Detergent OUR REGULAR PRICE 5 43 3 6 litre piss btl 14 fI oz OUR REGULAR PRICE UP TO .89 6 LITRE BOX 439 1 0000 ANA ° from page 14 gymnasium floor for the rest of the meet. Successes were beet with joyful cheers and defeat or disappointment greeted with good humour and kuad words. At the end of all the events the scores for each team -- were tallied up and the tie for first place was broken. Awards were presented to each participant and the Awana Olympic games were over for another year. Congratulations and com- miserations were shared and then the Clinton group was off to another treat. More cheering was heard as they arrived at McDonalds for dinner. The teams seemed to get their second wind with their burgers and sang hear- tily most of the way home. Awana Leaders thank all tears members for their top quality performance and their spirit of good sport- smanship at the Games. Clinton can be proud of the gracious way club members handled themselves even with the disappointments and some minor injuries. Thank you, also, parents and spectators for support and interest. The parents especially were patient with a busy practice schedule and extra travelling. Everyone on the bus ap- preciated the patience and care of one individual. Thanks, Mr. Frank Thom for driving the bus and being so cheerful, friendly and, I repeat, patient! These Olympic meets af- ford Awana clubs an oppor- tunity charitable to spiritdisplay and gooda sportsmanship under the pressure of competition. Good sport and good fun come together in the Awana Olympics. The Awana club year is almost over, but there are still a few dates to mark on the calendar. The Clinton Awana club will be par- ticipating in the Klompen Feest Parade this year. The leaders will be discussing ideas for a float on club nights. A camping weekend on May 28 and 29 is set at Camp Canbay in Bayfield. If you like campfires, songs, mar- shmallows, beachcombing, handicrafts, baseball and our "Awana version" of cowboys and Indians, you'll love camping with Awana at Carnp Canbay. Not to men- tion the good food! The closing meeting will be held May 12 at 7 p.m. All parents and anyone in- terested in Awana is invited to a special club meeting featuring, awards, favorite songs, a film and general good times. Awanas meet every Thursday 7 - 8:30 p.m. at Fellowship Bible Chapel. 162 Maple St. There are clubs for all ages from kindergarten to (G rade 8. Awana would like to wish all members a safe and hap- py summer and remember that when the holiday's over, the club will be back in business. Watch for a newspaper ad in September. School closes Ripley high school closes I,U('KNUW - In a sudden, suprise move, the Bruce County Board of Education approved a motion to cease the operation of the secon- dary school at Riplej District School. The decision, expected to be final, concluded three months of conflicting thoughts on what should happen with the village's secondary school. In a letter drawn up by Murray Culbert, a Huron Township resident and Huron Town- ship and Ripley board trustee Mike Snobelen, the board was relieved of a promise they gave to Ripley school recently that they would keep the secondary school open next year. Mr Culbert cited enrollment as the major reason for recommending that the school be closed. As of two weeks ago, only 60 children had registered to attend Ripley District School in September, a decrease of 40 from last fall. Ripley District will Income a senior elementary school, housing at least Grades 7 and 8 students next year and possibly Grade 6 classes, relieving Ripley- Iluron Central PTlblic School of some aver -crowding problems Mr Snobelen said on April 16 that he had mixed feelings about moving the Ripley secondary school students to Kincardine District Secondary School but felt the hoard gave RDS "every possible chance it could"