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Clinton News-Record, 1981-10-14, Page 15rNew Zealand frozen shoulder LAMB ROAST lb .1.58 New Zealand frozen shoulder x LAMB CHOPS' Ib. %68 175 g. PKG. 890 Zehrs sliced SALAMI Zehrs sliced • COOKED HAM 175 g 148 Pride of Canada Sweet Pickled Boneless SOTTAGE ROLL Ib. Z• f9 Carmel The Thanksgiving meeting of the WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening when Mrs. Robert Taylor was hostess with Mrs. Al Hog ': rth co -hostess. Mrs. Taylor presided and opened the meeting with a poem and Mrs. Ruby Bell was in charge of the devotional, with Mrs. Pere Campbell, reading the Scripture. Mrs. Bell gave a message on Thanksgiving pertaining to the Year of the Disabled and "Stones in the Stream". Miss Donna Taylor favoured with two piano solos and Mrs. Bell gave a Thanksgiving message and Mrs. Hoggarth gave in- teresting readings on ".`Everyday Living". Mrs. Taylor presided for the business when an invitation was accepted from Seaforth Church Ladies to attend their meeting October 15th at '2:30 p.m. The next meeting will be on November 2 at 8 p.m. at the church with Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau in charge. Hockey meeting At' the Hensall Minor Hockey meeting on Monday. evening, the hockey school which was planned was cancelled. The Intermediate Tournament will be held on November 27, 28 and 29 with urther plans to be made at the next meeting, November 2 at 7 p.m. The first practice will be on Wednesday, Oct. 14at6 p.m. Marg Vanstone, secretary was very disappointed that. more parents are not coming out to the meetings, as they feel they cannot run a hockey meeting with four people in attendance. So parents, try and come out to the next meeting which is held the first Monday of every month. There will be a Skate-a-thon October 24. Ladies' aid Mrs. Al Hoggarth presided for the Ladies' Aid meeting which followed with a meditation "How Manifest Are Thy Works" and led in prayer. Mrs. H. Hyde gave the 'treasurer's report. Business was discussed and final plans made for the bazaar on November 7 at 3 p.m. The Plasticware items will be delivered at the church between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Thursday, October 15. Help canvass The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Alice Neilands presiding. Donations were made to the Veterans at Westminster Hospital and the C.N.I.B. Members were appointed to canvass for the Blind and also to assist the Legion men to canvass for "Poppy Day". They will attend the church parade on Sunday, Women meet • from page 14 ladies retired to the basement where the ladies of Donnybrook served a delicious dinner. The afternoon session started with a worship service led by Elva Arm-, strong and Marilyn V'erbeek of Auburn. Collection was rece ive d by Doris Cowan and Cora Sherwood and dedicated by Winnifred Gervin all of Nile. Mrs. Jefferson introduced the guest speaker, Miss Claire McGowan of Goderich, who delighted her audience with tales of things that happened to her in China and also when she worked with the Children's Aid Society. Elaine Bechtel ac- companied , by Verna Lobb sang a solo. These ladies are from Holmesville. The roll call was answered by the ten presidents with, "Future actions we can take to aid the disabled." Sixty- four ladies registered for the day. Mrs. G. McNee on behalf of Dungannon U.C.W. invited the ladies to hold their 21st Rally in the Dungannon United Church. Mrs. McMichael of Ben - miller gave the courtesies and Mrs. Racket closed the meeting with prayer. S holds Th November 8 when they will attend church at Hensall United Church. The members plan on having the "money roll" this year and plans were made for catering to several banquets. Officers installed District Deputy, President, Mrs. Grace Fuller, of the Goderich Lodge installed the officers of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening. The Commission was read by Sister Elva Osbaldeston while soloist Sister Muriel Harrison sang accompanied by the pianist Elta Snider. The Deputy Marshall Sister Ada Fritzley con- ducted the installation and D.D.P. Grace Fuller gave an inspiring message on in- creasing membership which is the president's motto. The D.D.P. was presented by the Jr. P.N.G. ' Hazel Corbett who also reported for the financial committee. Irene Blackwell reported the finances and Dorothy Cor- bett gave the treasurer's report. Gifts were presented to D.D.P. Fuller and N. G. Bertha MacGregor by Sisters Hazel Corbett and Olga Chipchase. Following the meeting lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed in the lower hall by Dorothy Parker, Beatrice Richar- dson, Evelyn McBeath, Edith Bell, Gladys Coleman, Olga Chipchase, with Mrs. Pearl Shaddick convener. Church news Chiselhurst and Hensall congregations united to celebrate Thanksgiving together at Hensall United Church on Sunday, October 11 with a good congregation in attendance. The children had a story on think, and be thankful. A mixed quartette sang "Give Thanks, My Soul, for Har- vest" the quartette being composed-"' of Gail Shaw, Carol Stuart, Doug and Ron Mock. Doug Cook greeted the congregation at the door and the ushers were Charles Doxtator, Dave and John Rowcliffe and Randy Parker. Next Sunday, a special Fellowship service will be held in the evening at 7:30 p.m. as well as at the mor- ning service when Harry Stuart of A.R.C. Industries will be the speaker. On November 1 the anniversary. services will be held mor- ning and evening with Rev. Harley Moore of Grand Bend preaching in the morning and Dr. George Goth, for- merly of Metropolitan United Church, London, preaching in the evening. UCW meet On October 6 the UCW of Chiselhurst held their monthly meeting in the Fellowship Hall with president, Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell presiding. Mrs. Vera Ross was in charge of the worship on "Thanksgiving Gladness". Thank -you notes were read from the Glenn Family, Ed Dick, and Family and Division Outreach. The president reported eight attended the Presbyterial at Kippers and Mrs. Dorothy Parker announced a workshop will be held at Sebringville on November 7. It was decided to have the annual bazaar on November 17 at 3 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall, Hensall and the next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov.10. Mrs. Helen Robert., was in charge of the study book "The Handicapped — They Have Much To Offer" and Mrs. B. Kinsman gave a poem, "It's The Little Things That Count". Life Mem- berships were presented to Mary Kinsman, Marg Upshall, Shirley Kerslake, Helen Roberts, and Phyllis Parsons. The president closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell and Shirley Kerslake. Carmel Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted Thanksgiving service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on sgiving meeting Sunpay speaking on ^'`Thanksgiving Per- spectives". The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, sang "A Song of Thanksgiving" and the Sabbath School pupils sang two numbers. The church was beautifully decorated in keeping with the season. The annual bazaar will be held on Saturday, November 7 at 3 per►. Mrs. Don Gooding and Miss Dale °Gooding of Parkhill were recent visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Mabel Munn. Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville spent the holiday weekend with Don's mother, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cor- bett, Mrs. Blanche Chap- man, London, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams, Exeter to Detroit last week and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman and Mrs. Goodman's sister, Mrs. Stanley Mosier, who was visiting there from North' Carolina. Mr. Bill Shaddick, Mark and Michelle of Kitchener spent the weekend with the forrner's mother, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker. Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his mother, Mrs. Laird Mtckle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne were guests on Saturday at the Primeau-Lourenco wedding in Seaforth. Mrs. Hazel Corbett, Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Hilda Payne attended the Huron County Rally of the Women's Institute held in Belgrave on Monday, October 5. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes were Ms. Jean Amess, London; Dr. and Mrs. David Noakes and Jeffrey, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noakes, Guelph; Mr. John Noakes, London; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noakes and Sarah, St. Columbia' and Mrs. Annie Noakes, Hensall. Film shown The film "A Letter to Vietnam" was shown at the October general meeting of the Hensall UCW on Monday evening, October 5. Gary Sun Hoan, aged 9, a refugee from Viet Nam and separated from his mother, wrote to tell her the good and the bad about life in Canada, in his eyes. The film helps us understand how Canada appears to refugees from Asian countries. A lengthy business session was chaired by the president, Dianne Ger- stenkorn assisted by Mrs. Shirley McAllister and Miss Mary Goodwin who showed the financial standing of Hensall UCW and brought suggestions from the executive as to how it should be used on the overhead projector. New projects include in- side the front entrance to the church, curtains for the Christian Education building and carpet for the back staircase. Other business conducted by Dianne included a bir- thday party at the Bluewater Rest Home in November, a speaker from the South Huron District for the Mentally Handicapped and the introduction of our new study kit. The latter was done while all sat with closed eyes so as to know how blind peop' _ feel and earlier Dianne had given in- formation by just mouthing the words to give the feeling of the deaf. Dianne reported on the South Huron Regional held at Kippen on September 30 and notified members of seeral upcoming bazaars. , There will be another bale packed in November and our church anniversary on November 1. Lunch will be served after both the mor- ning and evening services. The UCW annual meeting will be held following the morning service on Sunday morning, December 6 and the Christmas general Meeting will be at 8 p.m. on December7. A report of ,the four day school held at Alma College last August was given by Mrs. Hilda Payne and a short devotional was con- ducted by Mrs. Shirley McAllister. Dessert was served by Unit I at the beginning of the meeting. Local couple dies Henry James Adkins of Zurich, formerly of Hay Township, passed away in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich on Friday, October 9 in his 89th year and his wife, Violet (Fuss) Adkins followed him two days later at South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Sunday, October 11 in her 84th year. Thy are survived by sons Howard of RR1 Zurich, Wilmer of Exeter, Stewart of Winnipeg, Jack of Inverhuron-, Donald of Sarnia and daughter Mrs. (Shirley) Ernie Powell of Goderich. Mrs. Adkins is survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret Hess, Zurich. Both are survived by several nieces and nephews and 14 grandchildren and six great- andchildren. Visitation was at the Westlake Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral. Home Zurich. until 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 13. Thence to St. Peter's Lutheran Church where the funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. with Pastor Jack Dressler officiating. Interment is to follow in St. Peter's Cemetery. Pallbearers for Mr. Adkins were Orland, Ivan, Clarence and Harold Reichert, Bill and Jim Fuss, while pallbearers for Mrs. Adkins were Rick and Dennis Powell, James, Bruce, Michael and Paul Adkins. Flowerbearers were Gary Powell, Dianne Dietrich, Gloria Bieerling, and, Margaret Adkins. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OC°A'QB1 14>1,.,1.1 The Central Huron Ladies Softball League honored its most valuable players from the playoffs and its most sport- smanlike players at a banquet Saturday night. In the back row from left are Aileen MacGregor, Cathy Morash, Audrey Vanden Heuvel, Connie Falkiner, Sandy Burns; middle row from left, Pat Jenkins, Cindy Bazinet, Cathy Hamflton, Pat Boak, Brenda Dineen; from row from left, Bev Good .Jane Kerr, Colleen Adams. Missing were Jane Ladd, Denise Mltchelmore, Lynn Wraith, and Karen Kolk- man. izehrs fine markets... of fine foods SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY OCT. 20 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements cut from CANADA `A' GRADE (BLADE BONE REMOVED) BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROAST OUR REG. 2.28 Ib. SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST PORK BURGERS SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUERKRAUT m� SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST MUSTARD SCHNEIDERS ASSORTED VARIETIES SLIM STICKS SCHNEIDERS FROZEN ROASTED PORK TAILS GRAVY '1.69 1.09 '2.18 x1.59 x7.48 SCHNEIDERS • SLICED BOLOGNA 500 g. PKG. r CUT FROM THE CHUCK CROSSCUT RIB ROAST r BONELESS STEWING BEEF RED HOTS OR ALL BEEF SCHNEIDERS WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. Pride of Canada sandwich style COOKED HAM lb 149 Schneiders sliced sausage 9 Ib. 3. 1 Shopsys Creamy'By The Pieced Ih. S2.98 COLESLAW Ib. THURINGER j� jvr/�/i•,�%�Y/I . x i f /'/^ k� f 1 ; • f 1 5 ,. 4. . 0:r.<;IegiO4::::,:ry rs.Wi'.0:.,3• 34.'4fe44,!a-"•WM44 ".i: • '...'4•••''•• .. SPECIAL QUALITY INDIAN RIVER FRUIT Product of U.B.A. RADISHES. 1 Ib. PKG. Product of U.S.A. Green 69# ONIONS BUNCHES 2/69 Fresh Boston BLUEFISH FILLETSIs1.69 Prod. of Ontario Can. No. 1 BRUSSEL SPROUTSIb'?9 Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 ONIONS rrve,sH Ib 49f Prod. of Ontario BEAN SPROUTS Ib, 49f- ` Prod. of New Zealand Y KIWI FRUIT ea 59 Prod. of U.S.A. Can. Bartlett FANCY PEARS Ib 69w rPlaytex Reg. or Deodorant 29 MINI PADS 30 s Playtex Deodorant MAXI PADS Playtex Regular MAXI PADS • 9 30 $2. 99 Playtex Non -deodorant TAMPONS SUPFR 3� 9 X3.09 Non -deodorant Tampons PLAYTEX PLUS 18 s 3.09 Deodorant Tampons PLAYTEX PLUS 28q$3,49 Playtex Deodorant LTAMPONSna REGu, „'n X3.49, SuPr 1l) c