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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-23, Page 19APRIL 1..i IS ft1..Uc:.,,M.E: TAX 1.l.!..,IDUNE. ITS And at H&R Block, we're geared up to handle your tax return right up until the last minute. We'll prepare your return quickly, accurately and at low cost. But why wait? CaII us or drop in today. This year be sure. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 9 DAYS LEFT 1 .. ISAAC STREET, CLINTON 482 3536 OPEN DAILY: 9-S:30 PM THURS. TO 7:30 SAT.: 9-1 PM OPEN TODAY -NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY District president attends By Rena Caldwell The Kippen East Women's Institute (WI) was honored to have the president of South Huron District, Mrs. Carl Payne, at their annual meeting on April 15 at the home of Mrs. Charles Eyre in Egmondville. C c The meeting began with a pot luck dinner with lots of luck in the pot. Secret pals were unmasked and new secret pals given. A moment's silence ` and a poem by Mrs. Grant MacLean were observed in memory of a member, Mrs. Mary Connolly. The life members who usually present their fees as • a gift, decided to send their gift to the Children of Africa. Mrs. Al Hoggarth gave the report of the Spring Board meeting, and Mrs. Drurrr- mond; president; ready 'a poem. Annual reports were given; treasurer by Mrs. Grant MacLean; auditors by Mrs. Charles Eyre; , agriculture and Industries by Mrs. Campbell Eyre; citizenship and world affairs by Mrs. H. Parsons; education and cultural ac- tivities, Mrs. Robert Kin- sman; family and consumer affairs by Mrs. E. Whitehouse; resolutions by Mrs. Al Hoggarth; public relations by Mrs. H.A. Caldwell and sunshine by Mrs. Stewart Pepper. Pepper. President Mrs. Drum- mond gave her report and Mrs. Stewart Pepper as leader of the crewel em- broidery class was presented with a flower arrangement. Mrs. Charles Eyre presented a flower arrangement to Mrs. Drummond in thanks for her hospitality during the quilting sessions. Mrs. Jack Sinclair in- sta;Iled the. ,new ..officers _for . 1981 - 82 as follows; past president, Mrs. Dave Triebner; president, Mrs. James Drummond; 1st vice- pres., Mrs. Al Hoggarth; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. James Chalmers; secretary, Mrs. Grant MacLean; treasurer, Mrs. Vern Alderdice; public relations, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; branch directors, Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Mrs. Wm. McDowell and Mrs. Harold Parsons; district director, Mrs. Dave Triebner; alternate, Mrs. Al Hoggarth; resolutions, Mrs. ' Vern Alderdice; sunshine, Mrs. Stewart Pepper; assistant sunshine, Mrs. Campbell Eyre; education and cultural affairs, Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Mrs. Wm. Bell; family, consumer affairs, Mrs. Alex McGregor; Mrs. E. Whithouse; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. John Sinclair; .citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Harold Parsons; curator, Mrs. Hugh Parsons; pianist, Mrs. Ross Broad - foot; assistant pianist, Mrs. John Sinclair; auditors, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. Stewart Pepper. Mrs. Payne brought greetings from the .South ppen Huron District and Mrs. Wm. Bell gave a thoughtful reading on happiness; noting that it is multiplied when it is divided with others". Margaret Hoggarth and Grace Drummond presented a skit "The Upper Berth". Grace Pepper, Mary Whitehouse and Verde Sinclair will work in the kitchen at Huronview on the occasion of their Daffodil Tea. An invitation to a picnic at Grand Bend was accepted, and the executive will meet April 27 at the president's home to prepare programs. UCW meets The Kippen U.C.W. had as their guests, ladies from Hensall United, Chiselhurst, Varna, Brucefield, Goshen and Egmondville and-- Bayfield nd -Bayfield when they held their Thankoffering meeting April 14 in St. Andrews Church, Kippen. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot played a musical in- troductory and president TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3.39 6 LITRE 3.4 Kg. 39 SINIGLE PACKERS BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE SLICES • ENRICHED WHITE CRACKED WHEAT OR 6O% WHOLE,WHEAT ZEHRS FRESH BREAD 2: • KLEENEX -5 COLOURS FACIAL TISSUES PACKAGE OF 200 MACARONI & CHEESE 301 DI NEPS 225 g. OPKGS. 1/2 PRICE PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL' TOMATO OR VEGETABLE PLAN NO CAMPBLS ONESET OFPRINTS PLANN0.2TW0SETS DF PRINTS Soups PRICES SHOWN ARE HALF REGULAR PRICE COLOUR NEGATIVE -FILM C110 & 126 C110 & 126 12 EXPOSURE C 110 20 EXPOSURE 24 EXPOSURE C 135 24 EXPOSURE C41 C 135 PROCESS ONLY PLAN 1 PLAN 2 r334 '4.24 S3d4S.It 56.46 s7 233 :293 V.56 V. Ps 36 EXPOSURE i, OR GLOSSY FINI LUSTRE YORK FANCY PEAS, CREAM CORN, CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS VEGETABLES 14 FL. 02. TINS p* 9pEC1 289° MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF. CHICKEN 6.5 oz. TIN '159 BATH SIZE DIAL BAR SOAP 390 g. PKG. OF 3 ".79 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OFTURKEY 184 g. TIN 139 MOIST PREPARED F YORK FROZEN FRENCH CUT ZIP DOG FOOD 25 2, 89# GREEN BEANS 10 o= 590 'A LUNCHEON MEAT 2 .;149 MAPLE LEAF CANNED NAM 15 LB S3, 79 TOTAL DIET .DOG FOOD 2 Kg YORK FROZEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS_ 73 TENDERFLAKE PURE LARD _ _ _ _ 3 LB 159 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS 10 FL. OZ. TINS TINS FOR BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY BOUTIQUE PRINTED WHITE OR YELLOW SWANSON. KLEENEX. DINNERS i s5z� N $f;39 TOWELS 2 KGLL %Z9 APPLE OR ORANGE C PLUS DRINKS 48 FL OZ. TIN STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY 79' ZEIIRS 189 JAMS 750 ml LEAVER CHOICE. SLICED 1O T NOZ MUSNROOMS THE REAL ONE NELLMANS MAYONNAISE REGULAR. OILY OR DRY VO -5 SHAMPOO 4 SIZE 1 #2.59 LARGE SIZE 3 LITRE 99? SALAD OIL #3.89r BRAVO 750 ML 'BLUEWATER CRUNCHY FISH PORTIONS 12 2z4.49 ZEHRS 1.99 ICE ACREAM FLAVOURS _ 2 LITRE #1,79 WESTON REGULAR ENGLISH MUFFINS OF 8 79? BUBBLE BATH MR CLOWN_ ,9 LITRE �f 69 ORANGE JUICE STICKS OR OREAMSICLES NEILSONES CTN OF 12 �� COUNTRY KITCHEN 250 g WHIPPED BUTTER_ r1.49 DELSEY.3 COLOURS 4 ROU 99,' BATHROOM TISSUE%'s9 ASSORTED PASTAS ` CHEF BOY -AR -DEE _ 15 oz 79i 3 VARIETIES CATELLI PASTAS, K_9 _;1.19 TOMATO SPAGHETTISAUCE_ _ #1.09 ze oz CATELLI FOR SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUCE _ 28 129 MONARCH ASSORTED VARIETIES COALsooiTING MIX _ 6 �l_ 89? FAMILY REARS_ _ VAP°"s _690 BOUTIQUE PRINTED KLEENEX NAPKINS_15, 890 SWEET MIXED or BABY DILLS McLARENS PICKLES 24 oz. PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA FINEST FRESH 750 ml. BOTTLES SPRITE OR COCA.COLA PLUS .ose ,� �t to cut at 5deld DEPOSIT 7�� ONTARIO GROWN TENDER ,LAN SPROUTS Ib 49, PRODUCE Of CANADA TV FU SOYA PROTEIN) 500 gr 88' DRY STYLE CANADIAN MADE CHINESE NOODLES lb 119 CANADA FANCY OUALITY RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lbs 1.09 PROD OF FLORIDA ENDIVE OR ESCAROLE ea 59 PRODUCE OF CHILE CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLES Ib PROD OF ONTARIO Ib SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS i' fa. PRODUCE OF US A FLORIDA VINE RIPE TOMATOES Ib SENIOR CUSTOMERS ENJOY 5% DISCOUNT AT ZEHRS WEDNESDAYS 99 FRESH BAKED DINNER 690 ROLLSDOZEN 100% WHOLE WHEAT 60'x. WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT 69'BREAD 24 A2. WE ARE PLEAUED tCO SERVE YOU -Mt GODERICH-HURON RD Hwy. Ho: OOP MANANOER 1S. RAY Hol b OPEN WED. THURS , F I EVENINGS CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1981 -PAGE 19 I a Mrs. Robert Kinsman welcomed the guests. Mrs. McMullen conducted the devotional which began with a skit showing the throwing of stones. Miss Edison McLean gave a poem. The offering was taken by Mrs. E. Kyle and Mrs. N. Deckert, the hostesses for the evening. Mrs. D. Cooper introduced the special music for the evening. Bob Heywood favored with ac- cordion music and songs. In Hensall ual meeting Mrs. ileall Luvcii in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Klungel of Hensall who spoke on the mentally handicapped frau her work among them and her per- sonal grief. A poem, All I Need Is Love, was a fitting conclusion toper address. Mrs., Klungel was thanked by Mrs. Keith. Love and Mr. Heywood was thanked for his inspiring music. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson, WI pick new o WI meets The annual meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute was held at the United Church on April 8. Committee reports and the financial report were given, showing a balance of $66.69 to start the new year. The new officers, installed by the District Federation representative Mrs. Gordon Bender from Hay P.O. are: past president, Mrs. Carl Payne; president, Mrs. Cecil Pepper; vice-president, Mrs. Sam Rannie; secretary, Mrs. John Cor- bett; assistant secretary, Mrs. Pearl Koehler; treasurer, Mrs. John Skea; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Sam Rannie; district direc- tor, Mrs. Carl Payne; assis- tant district director, Mrs. Pearl Koehler; public rela- tions, Mrs. John Corbett; Tweedsmuir history, Mrs. Sam 'Rannie; branch direc- tors, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Mrs. John Skea; press reporter, Mrs. Carl Payne; card convenor, Mrs. Gladys Coleman; pianists, Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. Tom Sherritt. Standing committee con- venors include: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Walker Carlile; citizen- ship and world affairs, Mrs. Len Purdy; education and cultural activities, Mrs Lucan, were recent guests with Mrs. W.L. Meths. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and family, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Caro, Mich., were guests of Mrs. Grace McBride: Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor have returned from their winter holiday in Florida. Morley Cooper is a patient in South Huron Hospital in Exeter. man Pepper; resolutions Mrs. Gladys Coleman auditors, Mrs. Len Purd appointed, Mrs. Nan Britto After a new discussion, was decided to rescind the motion passed at the last meeting to disband, and president having been found the branch will remain open with a smaller membership It is sincerely hoped tha younger housewives in the community will join worthwhile organization For information, call 5018,or 262-2201. During the program sing -song was enjoyed readings on Spring we given by Mrs. Cliff Britton. r In the business session, . was decided to offer 65 copies of the History of Hen sall to the senior grades. of the public school. A gift com- mittee of Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Leona Parke and Mrs. Pearl Koehler was formed: Achievement night for the 4- IT clubs will be held at the Exeter. Public • School at 7 p.m. on April 28. The meeting was con- ucted by the president, /Virs. Carl Payne who opened h a poem. Pianist' was Mrs. Tom Sherritt. A contest was enjoyed at the close of the evening and. the lunch was served by . Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Gladys Coleman d their committee. : rlth;--the-4- .gi; d leaders will be enter - y, n. it a this 262- a an d re d wi an F,,J,rtabiethrRiley;;�-€amiix;anld���:.-;. consumer affairs, Mrs. Nor- an cers tamed and a soup and sand- wich supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. on May 13. New members are needed so come and join us then. United news Palm Sunday service was held at,Hensall United Church bRev. Stanley McDonald who spoke on, If Christ came to Hensall. Two anthems were sung by the senior choir led by director and organist, Dr. Ralph Topp. The children were shown a Sand Dollar from Florida and on it is a star, a poinsettia, a lily, the wounds of Christ and five doves, illustrating the birth and death of Christ. Many floral displays filled the, sanctuary around the pulpit in loving memory of Mary Connolly, placed there by her family and in memory of Charles Holdway of Texas, a friend ofStanley McDonald. Also an Easter li- ly was donated by the Chiselhurst congregation. Mrs. Kathy Mann greeted the congregation at the door and the ushers were Brad Buchanan and Ross Veal. Following the service, a congregational meeting was held to discuss parking for the church. It was decided to gravel part of the church lot to provide off-street parking. A letter regarding this mat- ter is._to be;:sent.: aiit. to ''aU members of the church. from The Fashion Shoppe ....featuring a large selection of good quality fashions by famous manufacturers in the latest fabrics, styles and oh so pretty colours. Sizes 8-18. CO-ORDINATED SPORTIIVEAR BY White Stag Mr. Leonard Bernard Cowan Kitten and now also Koret of California COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW EXCITING FASHIONS AND EXPERIENCE OUR FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE. 0 SH PPERS SQUARE GOO ERICH Open Friday Nigkv2 VII 9 p.m.