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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-23, Page 9• s n/ is e in By Blanche Deeves Sunrise service Mrs. Barb Norman Holmesville ®r dvelco dunearly a children and adults to the Special Easter Sunrise Service held on the top of the Holmesville hill at 7:30 a.m. on Easter Easter sermee Sunday. Hymnsaof praise were YOU'LL D sung, verses of scripture were read and children and adults assisting in the ser- vice included - Tracy Nor- man, Nancy Thompson, Shelley Crawford, Robin Lobb, Steven Prescator, Tim Mayhew, Tammy Smith, Heather Harris, Lisa Forbes, Travis Bell, Jackie BETTER AT A&P SAVE 50¢ Norman, Greg Lobb, George Oake, Sherri Prescator, Stacey Haines, Shari Lobb, Wanda Abbott, Julie Rutledge, Sandra Lobb, Shannon Prescator, Kristen Crawford, Greg Crawford, Greg Rutledge, Lori Forbes, Nancy Lollb, Bonnie Bell, Laurie Lobb, Grey Mayhew, at A&P! SAVE 8011 Fine, Granulated WHITE SUGAR 2 kg bag 1-' Assorted Varieties PRIMO PASTAS 900 g pkg (Our Regular Price 1.49) Primo, Plain (Our Reg. Pries 1.39 - SAVE 40e) SPAGHETTI SAUCE21tifl oz n' Assorted Var. (Our Reg. Price 1.85 - SAVE 46c) CLARK STEWS 24 -fl -oz tin 3 Heather Lobb, Jim Crawford Kerrie and Kelly Watson and Janine Mayhew. After the service everyone went to the church and en- joyed a delicious breakfast of eggs and bacon. The sanctuary of Hohnesville Church was beautifully decorated with CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 -PAGE 9 daffodils, Easter Lilies and pussy willow for the regular Easter worship service. Brenda Harris, Marty Lobb and Donna Martin sang a special song to a large con- gregation. Mr. Scott told the children that on this day we no longer feel that Jesus is dead, this is YOU'LL DO BETTER AT A&P why we have a church and Sunday School. He thanked the children for a beautiful basket of eggs they had decorated and filled with jel- ly beans. He told them he would give them to some Senior Citizens. For his sermon Mr. Scott chose "I think we have ANNOUNCING ...THE Malt _ ; isncy luorldr PEEWINNKERS MAL. C ®►1GL I,LQt 9714A.,, atute, COBOURG, ONTARIO GODERICH, ONTARIO Pli�it.a Aee ti.9fghw2- 9`i',e ctinda_ TMMINS, ONTARIO LANSDOWNE, ONTARIO SAVE 405/ Ib SAVE 70g Ib Combination Pack 1 Cut from Canada's Finest Grade "A" Beef PORK LOIN BONELESS CHOPS ROUND ROAST Contains: 2 Rib End -- 2 Loin End 4 Centre Cuts .( Limit 10 per family purchase) (Our Regular Price 2.29) Cereal, (Our Reg. Pries 2.19' - SAVE 30e) KELLOGG'S SPECIAL "K"'pkgg (Our Reg. Price 65c each) Buy 2 - SAVE 41c Regular or Diet Ginger Ale, C -Plus, Wink (Plus bottle deposit) CANADA DRY BEVERAGES for 750 ml bottles ASSORTED VARETIES • Colonial Cookies MINI RAVIOLI, SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS, BEEF-A-RONI Chef Boy -Ar -Dee READY -to -SERVE, ASSORTED. VARIETIES Heinz Soups 5 MONARCH 450 g PKG 1.59 15 -FL -OZ TIN 79¢ 8 -FL -OZ TIN forgg¢ Soft Margarine 1 l tub 9911 DANISH BALLET IMPORTED Butter Cookies 450 gr. 2.99 Macaroni and Cheese KRAFT DINNER 4011111111/// 225g pkgs (Our Regular Price 51c each) Buy 3, SAVE 54c Frozen Smelts Sole Fillets BLUE WATER, FROZEN Fish & Chips • FHaddock Fi.Ilets 161.7 9 FROZEN, SCHNEWERS, BEEF OR OORK Meat Pies 14 -oz pkg 1®89 Frozen 16 -oz pkg 99,e 1b1.89 32 -oz pkg 1.99 You'll do bettor with FROZEN FOODS from MP! FIVE ALIVE, FROZEN 12.5 -FL -OZ TIN Fruit Beverage 89¢ FROZEN,, "DEEP CRUST", PEPPERONI OR DELUXE Totino's Pizza 350g pkg 1.99 FROZEN, INDIVIDUAL APPLE OR CINNAMON & RAISIN Sara Lee Danish GOLDEN- EARTH, FROZEN Garlic Bread 11 -oz pkg of 2 loaves 7.75-01 1.59 1.49 FROZEN ZUCCHINI OR CARROT 397 g PKG Sara Lee Cakes 2.19 FRASERVALE, FROZEN, ASSORTED VARIETIES Vegetables 10 oz pkg 2 for 99¢ FROZEN FISH Whatever the seaspn, fish can make a fantastic dinner. The frozen product offers the convenience of seafood that is already cleaned, cut, boned and 100% edible. It is the pick of the catch, available year round in the sup- ermarket freezer. Frozen fillets cook quickly and can be prepared in a variety of ways. Fillets can be fried, baked, broiled or poached. They are delicious too in chowders, stews and casseroles. Al- low 1 /3 pound per serving and round off the menu with vegetables, potatoes or rice and dessert. Fish makes a nutritious main course any time of the year and is a popular alternate to meat as a main course protein food. It is also an excellent source of vitamins and minerals, as well as being low in calories. For recipes, nutrition and consumer information, write to:. Ruth Reynolds, A&P Consumer Consultant, P.O. Box 68, Station A, Toronto, Ontario M5W 1A6. 9 (Our Regular Price 1.89 lb) (Boneless Ib 2.69) NJRE'CUT 179 PORK'CHOPSIb Centre Cut Loin PORK ROASTS 16 79 Boneless 1b 2.69 SAVE 605 Ib (Our Regular Price 2.39 Ib) Ib Outside Cut, Eye Removed (Our Regular Price 3.19 Ib) 500 g Carton COLESLAW or 129 POTATOSALAD Cut from Canada's Finest Grade "A" Beef Boneless Rump, Sirloin Tip, Inside Cut Round BEEF ROASTS 69 Ib SAVE up to 70¢ Ib (Our Regular Price up to 3.39 Ib) Rib Portion FULL SLICE or Tenderloin ��_ Round Steak 162.79 Portion Cut to 31/2 -lb 149 INSIDE CUT ROUND OR TENDERIZED, CUT FROM THE HIP Cube Steaks 162.99 (Boneless Rib Portion Ib 2.49) (Was 1.99 Ib - SAVE 40c lb) Pork Loin Rib Portion FRESH, LEAN Ground Beef lb Lg9 COUNTRY STYLE COMBINATION, APPROXIMATELY 50% MEDIUM GROUND BEEF & 50% GROUND PORK Ground Meat 'I 5 9 SPARE RIBS Ib PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, SLICED, SKINLESS, DEVEINED Beef Liver 1b99¢ 161.19 SHOPSYS, ALL BEEF Wieners 1-16 vac pac 1 89 SHOPSYS, ALL BEEF Sausages 500 g pkg 1.99 SHOPSYS, PASTRAMI OR PKG OF 4-50 g POUCHES Corned Beef 1.99 A&P OR MARY MILES, SLICED 500 g VAC PAC Side Bacon 1.59 SWIFT OLD MILL, BREAKFAST Sausages 161.39 Premium (Our Reg. Price 1.89 - SAVE 50c) SWIFT WINEER° 139 •° (Our Regular Price 77c) Jane Parker, Hamburg Buns or SAVE 18c WIENER ROLLS pkg PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED Cooked Ham 175 g VAC PAC 1.39 PRIDE OF CANADA, SALAMI, BIERWURST, SUMMER OR PEPPERONI 500 g PKG Party Sticks 2.59 PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED, VARIETY PACK Lunch Meat 500 g Pkg1.99 PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED Bologna 500 g vac pac 1.79 (Our Regular Price 1.39 Ib) SAVE 40e Ib Pride of Canada, By The Piece, Vac Pae BOLOGNA i� 99¢ CHUNKS In sores with Deli MAPLE LEAF, MIX & MATCH, MACARONI L CHEESE, DUTCH, CHICKEN'i.OAF, FINE LIVERWURST Cold Cuts 16 1.49 YOU'LL DO BETTER AT A&P YOU'LL DO BETTER AT A&P F 0 0 0 we dIrV 1V VILL3V 00 11, O 8 •;10 1 d3V 1V MONIS Oa 11AOA something to celebrate" and Eimer Potter and Doug Nor- man received the offering. The � meeting Institute (WI) held their annual meeting on April 13 and Mrs. Sarah Storey played the piano. Berneice Mcllwain read the minutes, treasurer's report and cor- respondence. It was noted that on May 11, a workshop in Blyth Memorial Hall will be held at 1:30 p.m. On April 29 the Huron Historical Society meeting. will be held at C.H.S.S. in Clinton, with the topic, Century Farms of Huron County. On May 11 at 7 p.m., 4-H' Achievement Night will take place in Brucefield. The group received a let- ter of appreciation signed by Mrs. Menzies and Mrs. Bond for help with crafts for the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary and a request to attend their mee ngs. --Melly owyeadthe-alrate-oi dficers and Alice Porter in- stalled the following: past president, Mrs. B. Y. Mc- Creath; o-Creath; president, Mrs. Lou Dempsey; 1st vice presi- dent, Mrs. William Porter; 2nd five president, Mrs. Charles Fuller; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Stan McIl- wain; assistant secretary, Mrs. William Porter; district director, Mrs. Ber- tram McCreath; branch directors, Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. William Norman; , public relations, Mrs.' Harry Cudmore; pianist, Mrs. Joe Storey; curators, Mrs. William Porter. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb; auditors, Mrs. Charles Fuller and Mrs. Frank Yeo; nominating committee, Mrs. Harry Cud - more, Mrs. Lou Dempsey and Mrs. Charles Fuller. Standing committees in- clude: agriculture and Cana- dian industries, Mrs. C. Fuller and Mrs.. Barry Walter; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Mc- Creel o-Creath and Mrs. Eldon Yeo; education and cultural ac- tivities, Mrs. Fran Powell and Mrs. Frank Yeo; family and consumer affairs, Mrs. John .Lindsay and Mrs. W. Cox; resolutions, Mrs. McU- wain and Mrs. Gerald Orr. Seniors meet The Enterprising Seniors met together in the Com- munity Hall on April 16 and Everett Mcllwain chaired the meeting in the absence of the president Mrs. Mervyn Lobb. • The bus trip planned by Middleton's Church has one bus filled to travel on May 6, the second bus half filled to travel on May 26. The bus leaves the Clinton Legion Hall at 8 am. Everyone was reminded of the card party to be held in the Clinton Legion Hall on April 22, sponsored by the Golden Radars. Two members plan to at- tend the Spring Rally at Vanastra on April 28. A $15 donation was receiv- ed in memory of the late Allen Crowe, brother of Mrs. Darrell Abbott. Mr. Frith will demonstrate Carpet Bowling in the Goderich Township Com- munity Centre on Thursday morning, April 30 at 10 am. He asked that members from each senior citizens club in the community at- tend this demonstration. Mr. Hewitt advised buying a projector as it is allocated "for with the grant. Jack Smith is in charge of entertainment for the next meetingon May 7 at 8 pm. Bernice Reid of Varna showed same slides of their trip to Hawaii as her hus- band Charles gave an in- teresting commentary of them. People report Easter and birthdays were celebrated at the Betties farm on the weekend. Bruce Bettles and Peggy Anne MacLeod had their bir- thdays. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Betties of Clinton, Bruce and Beryl Bettles and children, Peggy Anne Murray MacLeod and son Mark of Bracebridge, Marie Kelso Fitzsimons and son Vincent of Bayfield and Marie Jean Bettles and friend Kevin Baer. It was nice talking to you Mark and hope you and Mum got home safely to Bracebridge. Jean and Clarence Perdue had their Easter dinner on Good Friday with Don and Bonnie Lockwood and son Sean, Murray, Debbie and Turn to page 1 1 0