Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-29, Page 8PAGE 8 --CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1983
4 41 Car'er night
held in Clinton
Choosing a career is one of
life's most important deci-
sions.
In order to help young peo-
ple trying to decide their
future, Huron county ag rep
Don Pullen thought up the
idea of bringing together
former 4-H members now
successfully working in
various occupations, and
current 4 -Hers now in their
final years of secondary
education. Parents were also
included in the Careers
Night debut, held at Clinton
high school on June 17.
Mr. Pullen (an excellent
example of a former
member of the 4-H organiza-
tion who won the ultimate
accolade by becoming a win-
ner of the Queen's Guineas)
introduced the guests.
These included: Bob
Down, Usborne township
farmer and president of
United Co-operatives of On•
tario; his sister-in-law Iris
Marshall, a medical doctor;
lawyer and Huron -Bruce
MPP Murray Elston;
veterinarian Jim Fairles;
Bruce County ag rep Mac
Bolton; Brian McGavin,
University of Guelph student
and 1982 winner of the Mur-
ray Cardiff Citizenship
Award; Murray and Wilma
(Dale) Scott, who work
together as parents, 441
leaders and farmers in East
Wawanosh township and
home economics teacher
Amy (Stewart) Beccario.
The audience of 150 heard
the speakers play variations
on the same theme - no mat-
ter what line of work they
chose, their 441 experience
was beneficial.
Bob Down stressed the ad-
visability of taking advan-
tage of opportunities •as they
come along, and said 4-H had
provided many such occa-
sions.
To illustrate, he recalled
having difficulty the first
time he showed a beef calf.
The judge suggested he bor-
row one of the Marshall
sisters' dairy calves_ Though
he did everything backwards
that day with calf showman-
ship, he must have done
something right. Pat Mar-
shall is now Mrs. Bob Down.
Dr. Iris Marshall said lear-
ninP to enrefulIy observe the
growth of a garden, - the
growth of a calf - have stood
her in good stead in her later
career in medicine.
One 4 -Her who enters
university this fall to begin
working toward his goal of
eventually becoming a wrath
teacher said he was en-
couraged to hear people no
longer involved in farming
directly say how 4-H had
helped them in their chosen
professions.
The guest speakers en-
joyed the evening as much
as the audience did. Bob
Down commented afterward
that it was a good night for
participation, and for renew-
ing acquaintance with some
people he had last seen at 4-
H events many years ago.
Rec director wants input
LUCKNOW - Lucknow's first
recreation director says he
took the position after much
thought and consideration.
William Hunter, who has
served as the village's rec
director in an unofficial
capacity for close to 20
years, was recently ap-
pointed Lucknow District
Recreation Director to
coordinate recreation
programs for the
municipalities of Kinloss,
Ashfield, Lucknow and West
Wawa nosh.
Hunter says the councils of
the four municipalities
should be proud of their
efforts to cooperate to
provide services to the four
municipalities. Their
cooperation on the Medical
Centre, Fire Department,
Lucknow Arena and
Swimming Pool and now the
appointing of a recreation
director provides services to
each of the municipalities
which coulld not afford on
their own.
It's
®®® the same store
the same owner
the same service
BUT...
ANEW NAME
Lynda Buchanan
It takes time to get to know your customer's likes and
dislikes. It also takes time for your customer to be able
to place her trust in you.
After 21/2 years as owner of Violet Gerofsky's, I've
worked very hard to gain your trust and respect . so
now it's time to put my name out front and to stand
behind that name with honesty and integrity.
As always, you, the customer, come first. I will con-
tinue to offer quality fashions at affordable prices, the
best possible selection and the vast range of sizes my
store is known for. Whether you're sixteen or sixty,
petite, junior, misses or half size, you'll find you can
always depend on "Lynda's Place".
- CELEBRATION SAVINGS -
SUNDRESSES
Sizes 6 - 241/7
30% OFF
All Summer
BLOUSES
30% OFF
All Summer
SKIRTS
30% OFF
All Weather
COATS
30%,„5O% OFF
Dressy & Casual
DRESSES
30% OFF
All Summer
SLACKS
30% OFF
AH Summer
SUITS
30% OFF
All Summer
SWEATERS
30% OFF
SPECIAL ODDS N' ENDS RACK 1/2 Price
VISA
Shop Stratfords
City Centre
Mrs. Edith Vincent said goodbye to her Grade 1 class and
goodbye to Blyth Public School. After 28 years in the
teaching profession, many of those at Blyth, Mrs. Vincent
We're Open Daily 9 to 5 30, Thursday and friday Evening 'til 9 for your shopping convenience
129 Downie St.
Lynda's Place
Formerly Violet Gerofsky
Stratford 271-3621
has retired. She and her husband hope to do some travell-
ing. ( Shelley McPhee photo)
Goderich OPi, " report
The Goderich OPP
reported three accidents in
the Clinton area last week,
one of which sent three peo-
ple to hospital with minor in-
juries.
On June 26, Warren Thom-
son, 52, of R.R. 3, Kippen
was northbound on Highway
8 when the vehicle he was
driving entered the ditch and
struck a hydro pole.
Passengers in the vehicle
Edith, Darryl and Darren
Thomson received minor in-
juries in the mishap.
Damage to the Thomson
vehicle was estimated at
1.00.
On June 25, a single vehi-
cle accident involving a
Bayfield area man resulted
in $4,000 damage.
Owen Moriarty, 20, of R.R.
2 Bayfield, was eastbound on
County Road 13 when his
vehicle rounded a sharp
curve and skidded off the
road, rolling over in the
south ditch.
'There were no injuries in
the mishap.
Also on June 25, a tractor
and a car collided on conces-
sion 2 and 3 of Stanley
Township, resulting in $2,000
damage to the car.
A tractor driven by Gerald
Rothwell, 45, of R.R. 1,
Brucefield, was northbound
pulling two hay wagons
when a collision occurred
with a car driven by Alan
Stoll, 63, of R.R. 5, Goderich.
There were no injuries in
the accident.
Summer
plans
made
Mrs. Dorothy Zeale was
hostess to the June meeting
of The Madeliene Lane Aux-
iliary at her Summerhill
home.
Those present enjoyed a
potluck supper.
The business portion of the
meeting was short but plans
for summer activities were
finalized_
The members then took
part in several gni9zes to the
amusement of all and the
hostess and Miss Mabel
Harvey gave readings.
SCHNEIDERS
BARGAINS
CUT FROM
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
SPECIAL PRICES
EFFECTIVE
MONDAY JUNE 27
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY JULY 5
zehrs
fine markets... of fines
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY
REQUIREMENTS
DELI SPECIALS
SCHNEIDERS - STORE SLICED
9.24 ,kg
OLDE FASHIONED HAM
4.191b.
SCHNEIDERS - STORE SLICED
8.36 /kg
THURINGER SAUSAGE
3.791,
Z & W BRAND - STORE SLICED
5.O5/kg
COOKED HAM FRESH'
2.29.
SHOPSY COLE SLAW OR
2.62 /kg
POTATO SALAD R SERbE0
1.19 na
OPEN WED. NIGHT
UNTIL 9 P.M.
JUNE 29 IN WINGHAM & EXETER
I SPECIAL 1
FROM 'A' GRADE BEEF
CROSS CUT
SHORT RIB ROASTS
4d7 V.'"
b,
SPECIAL
PORTIONED COOKED
SCHNEIDERS
HAM STEAKS
1 75 g
f.89..
1 SPECIAL. 1
SCHNEIDERS 9 VARIETIES
COOKED
MEATS
175 g
99 PKG,
SPECIAL
SLICED 5 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
SIDE BACON
M•?79
• PKG.
I SPECIAL 1
SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES
MINI -
SIZZLERS
• 9PKG
ri SPECIAL
SLICED
SPECIAL.
SCHNEIDERS
OLDE FASHIONED
HAM
9.24'. f9
/kgIb
SPECIAL 1
PREY. FROZEN
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF LIVER
. 96 89
Ib.
SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS 10 VARIETIES
MINI -DELI
COOKED MEATS
250 g
1.99..
NO NAME
COOKED HAM
375 g
:
49
SPECIAL
CARTON OF 16 a 5 OZ. FROZEN
NO NAME
RIB EYE STEAKS
It 98
Ib CTN
PECIAL
CARTON OF 16 a 5 OZ. FROZEN
NO NAME
STRIP LOIN STEAKS
fg.98
5 Ib CTN
SPECIAL
FROM "A" GRADE BEEF
BONELESS
BLADE STEAKS
3.9s 1.79
/kg Ib.
BONELESS!
CROSS CUT RIB 4.83 /kg
ROAST OR STEAK IN ib
BONELESS!
SHOULDER 3.95,kg
POT ROASTS 1791b
SCHNEIDERS
SMOKED 703,h
SAUSAGE 3.19
909 mi. BAG
SCHNEIDERS
SAUERKRAUT L 49
SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS PIECE S.P.
PEAMEALED 769
BACK BACON 3.49b
WHITE OR BLOODS ° //k9
PUDDING RINGS 2.29
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
4X506 PKGED
CORNED BEEF 139
NO NAME
3 VARIETIES g
MEAT CHUBS L49
HOLIDAY
STORE HOURS
KINCARDINE -PORT ELGIN-GODERICH-MEAFORD-OPEN JULY 1st 9 anal pn
ALL OTHER ZEHRS MARKETS CLOSED HOLIDAY - FRIDAY JULY 1st
ALL MARKETS
OPEN SAT. JULY 2ND
AT 8 A.M.
SUPER SPECIALS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
WASHINGTON
SWEET CHERRIES
2.1g9 99`
SUPER SPECIALS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA N0. 1 GRADE
SIZE 18's
JUICY RIPE
CANTALOPES
99`
CSUPER SPECIALS
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA 140. 1 GRADE
SEEDLESS
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
99.`
SUPER SPECIALS
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CRISP & RED
BUNCH
RADISHES
2119c
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA N0. 1 GRADE
GREEN
CABBAGE
49`
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA N0. 1 GRADE
SEEDLESS
RED FLAME
GRAPES
PRODUCT OF
CALIFORNIA
SWEET
NECTARINES
2f6 k,
98
IDEAL FOR
HOME OR OFFICE
COLOURFUL
BLOOMING
GLOXINIAS
6 POTTED
X99
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH CRISP
GREEN
SPINACH
88
10 oz
P K G