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Clinton News Record, 1981-01-22, Page 14SPECIAL! CORN MEALED SWEET PICKLED SCHNEIDERS BACK BACON BY THE PIECE L$•• GOVERNMENT INSPECTED LARGE 5 Ib. AVERAGE FRESH FROZEN UTILITY GRADE ONTARIO POULTRY FRESH! NOT FROZEN! "COUNTRY CUT" CHICKEN super special FRTER PIECES 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK & NECK 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK 3 WINGS ANO 2 GIBLET PACKS FRESH! YOUNG ONTARIO POULTRY SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED JAN. 21 UNTIL TUES. JAN. 27 SPECIAL! REGULAR - BEEF - MAPLE SCHNEIDERS MINI -SIZZLERS :f.98 500 gr PKG SPECIAL! REGULAR -MELLOW- MAPLE -ORANGE SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON $1.98 500 gr. PKG 1 FRESH! NOT CHICKEN # LEGS PART BACK ON Ib. ff 9 e FRESH! NOT FRO?EF.I CHICKEN BREASTS SPLIT Ib. go -9 5 VARIETIES 250 gr. PKG SLIM STI KS s�: �8 PAGE 14 --MINION , THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1911 LON the ES ORO Dora Shobbroak, editor lea er WI work is appreciated The Jaiuiary 14 Women's Institute (WI) resdutiors meeting opened in sang with Marjorie Duizerat the piano. President Alice Buchanan welcomed everyone and the roll call was answered by 20 members, each offering one suggestion that would .im- prove the community. Such ideas as naming Lon- desboro's streets and erecting signs, repairin,g the village streets and r tiing trees were suggested. Secretary -treasurer June Fothergill presented the November meeting reeport. Correspondence included a number of thank you notes frau tine Blyth Legion, Addie Him king, Laura Saun- dercock, Harold Cun- ningham, Elsie Shaddick, Howard Clarke, the Lawson family, Gladys Armstrong, Alice Davidson for Grace Fairey, Myrtle Fairservice, the Londesboro Lions, Isabel Colson, Jim N. Ians, Hattie Snell, Mary Baffinga, Nelson Lear, Mr. and Mrs. All Biwhanan and Susan Howson for minor sports. Elhabeth Lawson played several piano numbers for the group and Beth Knox spoke on the resolutions. She noted that the resolutions are important and represent the voice of the people_ She asked that anyone with a resolution repot to her. Marjorie Mazer reported that a crewel embroidery course will begin on January gal_ The Spring 4 -Hi course is called Get ready, set, sew Aimwells pick new leaders Audrey Thomspon opened her home for the January 12 meeting of the UCW Aimwell Unit. Leader Florence Cart- wright antwright opened the meeting and Mrs. Thompson gave the nominating committee report.. This year's executive will include: presidents, Helen Lee and Marion Snell; vice president, Brenda Radford; treasurer, Pearl Mason; secretary, Penny Overboe. The group agreed to make a quilt for Vi Burns. The social comminttee reported that 1,007 banquet meals had been served and ap- proximately 450 for a dance luncheon. The social com- mittee members, 'Betty liuliey; Sandra Westerhout, Margaret Wright and Mary Peel, were congratulated for their work over the past two years. Uniteds plan skating party and supper Jack Snell welcomed the congregation to the Sunday service at the Londesboro United Church. The ushers were Robbie Radford, Gary Wilts, David and Brian Rev. Scott welcomed everyone and noted that the congregational life and work committee is sponsoring a skating party and a pot luck supper on Sunday, February 15 at 4 pm. The young people are sponsoring a Christian MO Held for Ransom on February 1, starting at 7 pm. Lunch will be served and a silver collection will be collected. Anyone who would like to go the Huron -Perth Presbyterial meeting in Brucefield on January 26 is asked to contact Florence Cartwright. Rev. Scott led the call the worship and for the children's story he had a tape an display. The junior teachers were Margaret Wright and. Carol Cart- wright. For the sermon, Rev. Scott spoke about the apostle Peter. He was the sinner forgiven and restored and was the first disciple called and was roamed "the rock." Peter was the author of two letters, 1st and 2nd Peter. This Sunday the greeters are Margaret Whyte and Greg Andrews. Woodstoves cause fires KINCARDINE - In 1980 the number one cause of fires in Kincardine was wood bur- ning appliances, according to the town's fire chief John Wall. In his year end report to council, Chief Wall reported a that raOeeh Kincardine cent au directly by these appliances. The number two cause was equipment failure causing 14 per cent of the fires. Eleven per cent of the fires were caused by careless smoking; 10 per cent by open flame; eight per cent by children With matches and eight per cent by miscellaneous reasons; the remainder by causes. Correspondence included thank you notes from Alice Davidson for the hospital favors the Aimwells provided for the Clinton hospital patients at Cluist nas. Several hymns were sung with Shirley Scott offering guitar accompaniment and June Fothergill and Pearl Mason led the study on Japan. Lunch was served by Lena Nesbitt, .Audrey Thompson and, Shirley Scott to the 16 members and five visitors at the meeting. The next Aimwell meeting has been scheduled for February 16_ News from your concession neighbors Sympathy is extended to with her cousins Mr. and the family of Mr. Vic Foo, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook.,, who died on January 17 in Mr. and Mrs. Allen Victoria Hospital, London. Shaddick visited on January He was 60 years old. 12 with their brother-in-law a Sheldon Mustard of Stsatkrd is visiting with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Jason and Chris and Sheldon Mustard visited en Saturday with Mrs Jewel Cowan and Mrs. Mary Robinson at Hanover. On Sunday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustard in Brucefield. Mrs. Edna Stonier of Pilot Mound, .Manitoba spent Thursday night and Friday Ivan Carter in London s Victoria Hospital.. -... ... Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill and family were Barbara Blake and friend Bruce Crapper on Saturday night and Mrs. Betty Nethery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent the ,weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacDonald in Guelph and attended the NHL hockey match in Toronto o n Saturday night Thanked for help Again the Londesboro community has come to the support of the less -fortunate and the needy. As in past years Londesboro, Auburn and Clinton 'area residents have made Clrristnas brighter for many people with theirdonations of clothing and other articles to London's Goodwill Industries. For supporting Goodwill, and sending a truck load of goods to the service agency the community received a letter of praise. y Addressed to Mrs. Hunking and Vaughn Honking of RR 1, Auburn, the letter of thanks came from Dorothy Griffin, Business Administration Director at Goodwill. She wrote, "You and your friends have done it again. You have once more surprised .us with a gift so special that it can only be called a gift of caring. The truck load of clothing and other articles which you sent to Goodwill Industries was much appreciated. "However," she added, "it has to be said that this was no ordinary truck load of donations. The sorting room staff came and told . me that everything was cleaned and so carefully packed, obviously with TLC (tender loving care). "It takes some mighty special people to put that much effort into assisting a Social Service Agency. We want you to know how much your thoughtfulness is appreciated." Mrs. Griffin concluded the letter with best wishes for a happy, Christmas from Goodwill to the Londesboro, Auburn and Clinton people. GRAND BEND CLEANERS AS AN ADDED SERVICE WE ARE NOW DOING LAUNDRY MONDAY To MONDAY ODD Iir1.INTON PPPPIUNTATIV[ ampacll's /441114,05,4RALCUNTON 41124112 and the leaders are Mrs Duieer, Irene Bromley, Mary Ruffeaga and Amy Garrett_ Jinn Jamieson showed a film about a woman in a old people's home and a home for the mentally retarded_ He was thanked by Mrs. Knox and presented him with a gift Margaret Taytor gave a reading an New Years and June Fothergill gave several readings.s. Alice Burman. reminded the group of the crafts that can be entered in Landon's Wester Fair and the meeting closed with hack, served by Hazel Reid, Ruth Vincent and Gay Datema_ Winners last Sunday at the Clinton Figure Skating Club's first club competition were, left to right, Sherri Preszcator in pre -novice, Lori Jewitt in novice, Jacquie Draper in ad- vanced novice, and Norris Flynn in junior free skate. (Jaynes Fitzgerald photo) Card party set for J . 30 There were seven tables in play on January 16 at the WI card party. The winners included: ladies' high, Margaret' Taylor, lone hands, Pearl Cummings; ladies' low, Verna Glazier: men's high, Wilfred Shortreed; lone hands, Alec Nethery; men's low, Eric Anderson_ WI members Ruth Vin- cent, Gay Datum and Alice Buchanan were in charge of the evening. The next card party is scheduled for January 30. Htdlett happenings Grade S tit On Wednesday., January 14, -the grade Ilclass went back to the bush where they divided ,, up into and each had to start thetr own firetocook their lunch en. After lunch, they went tobogganing, skiing and snowshoeing. They returned ck to the school by 3:15. The grade 8 class thoroughly enjoyed their cookout Shopand heasetecenomks Every Tuesday, the grade seven's and grade eight's go to Seaforth at separate tunes for industrial art classes and home -economic etas However, for the month of January, until the middle of February, the girls and boys have switched classes. Both grades were anxious to get started. Snowmobile sessions On .Friday, JARMarY grades 44 spent the day lear- ning about snowmobiles. They learned about first aid, law, basic manoeuvres and basic mechanics. Constable Goase and three Q.P.P. from Mount inthe Graders foraestyeat During the morning of Thursday, �Jaa�nnur� 15, lr. Gorden from yhe guidance department spoke to the grade BdassolHulktt Mullett Central School alma chokes for their grade 9 During the time Mr. Smith spent with the grade 8's, he showed, by the use of the blackboards, the time and work set up forgradeL. Some parents also attend= ed the meeting. We all hope the grade 8 class will enjoy the upcoming year. - 441 course Any boy or girl, between the ages of 12 to 26 are welcaomee to take the Spring 4; tI course, Get ready, set, sew. Anyone interestedin the project is asked to contact Irene Bromley at 5234506 or Marjorie Duizerat5234359. r SPECIAL! ALL BEEF WIENERS OR SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS '1.48 SPECIAL! 100% PURE BEEF SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES ir:Ggr X1. 98 SPECIAL! CHOICE OF 9 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS COLD MEATS %8# 175 gr. PKG. ON SPECIAL AT SCHNEIDERS SUMMER STYLE THURBIGER SAUSAGE ''Y THE PIFCE SCHNEIDERS SMOKED FULLY COOKED OL,DE FASHIONED HAM $2.69SLICE01891 STORE SLICED '3. �,• Ib. "AT THE WHARF" ZEHRS FRESH FISH SHOPS (Not In All Markets) FRESH ATLANTIC COD FILLETS LB. '2,39 *.9.4 12� SPECIAL! CHOICE OF 6 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SLICED BOLOGNA 198 500 gr. PKG. SPECIAL! FROZEN SHORT CUT SCHNEIDERS INNER PORKTAILS 5 OR Ib.$6.75 691b. CYN.10 SCHNEIDERS SMOKIES©� gr SAUSAGES PKG f• 49 SCHNEIDERS POLISH LOOP Ib. 1999 SCHNEIDERS 9m� tt A x i'' T coal. e9 ad r