Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1983-07-20, Page 8EACH PKG. CONTAINS: 3 Centre Cut Portions 3 Rib Portions 3 Tenderloin End Portions zehrs fine markets... of fine foods FRESH ONTARIO COMBINATION BUDGET PACK •�k9 PORK LOIN CHOPS COUNTRY GOLD FULLY COOKED CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF SMOKED PICNIC 2PORK SHOULDER e t ir /kg • RIB STEAKS Ib. 'FOR THE BAR -B -O /kg Super Special "CENTRE CUT" LOIN PORK CHOPS--• 9 IPEC1AL YOUNG ONTARIO PORK LOIN BONELESS CENTRE CUT CHOPS OR ROASTS 1.49 5.4, /k9 Ib. SPECIAL FAST FRY "CENTRE CUT" PORK LOIN CHOPS 4.83 2'19 /kg Ib. ►PECIAL. JUICY AND TENDER CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF RIB ROAST 6.59 2•" /kg Ib. SPECIAL SPECIAL PAGE 8 -CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1983 Allan Reid of Clinton is one client at the Huron Day Centre who makes use new equip- ment at the centre. Rosemary Armstrong watches Allan make the large wheel go round. (Shelley McPhee photo) Nuclear suicide predicted A peak attendance of 6,009 persons was recorded at the final session of the Kingdom Unity district convention of Jehovah's Witnesses July 10 at the Western Fairgrounds in London. The principal address, "Who Are United in This Strife -Torn World?" was delivered by R. Alton of Georgetown. Stressing worldwide disunity as threatening civilization, Alton said there. is an urgent need for unity to preserve life and insure lasting peace. "Think of what a united human family could mean," Alton said. "It could mean loving cooperation instead of heartless competition; fellow feeling instead of blind hatred; upbuilding peace instead of senseless violence; unifying mutual respect instead of divisive nationalism. "If all the money and ef- fort spent each year on arms and military preparation were devoted to peaceful purstiits - necessary homes, hospitals, basic sanitary needs, clean water, schools - what a transformation could take place even in present imperfect conditions." Alton said an end to wars, military armaments, nuclear proliferation, er- rorism and hostility mean peace of min, a security for the future. Speaking from a prepared text, Alton said such changes must begin in the minds of men. "And to change the mind there has to be a complete change of moral and spiritual education to rid humans of all influences that divide," he said. Political Disunity Alton pointed to two world wars as evidence of the need for change. Quoting from the book WAR IN PEACE he detailed the 130 military con- flicts since World War II that killed 35 million people in 100 countries. Outlining the basic reason for such a situation, Alton said it is due to mankind's adherence to ancient political and national loyalties. Nuclear threats Looking back to the first use of nuclear weapons in 1945, Alton said time has eroded the terrible con- sequences of the use of such weapons. "There are few eyewitnesses to such war- fare," arfare," he said. Stressing that the situation is more deadly in 1983, Alton said the predicament is ironical. He said many fear man is only one short step away from extinguishing himself - by nuclear suicide. Pointing to the failure of the United Nations to insure peace, Alton said it s 38 year recprd proves it is anything hilt united and has lost credibility, "So. if we face reality, we have to say that no political system on earth is capable of uniting mankind." Economic Disarry Alton also emphasized that inflation, recession, high unemployment and extraor- dinary trade and financial pressures are placing economic institutions under enormous stress. "Recently it was reported that 32 million were out of work in 25 developed coun- tries. And since this is the situation in developed coun- tries, what hope is there for the underdeveloped coun- tries?" he asked. "Governments in Africa, Latin America, Eastern Europe and elsewhere are staggering under a growing mountain of debt. Economists think that many of these countries will be unable to repay their loans. Hence, the world's banking system trembles," he said. The solution After outlining the social ills, educational deficien- cies, religious disunity and national hatreds, Alton said there are no human solutions to these problems. Alton said Jehovah's Witnesses have unity ear- thwide - in over 200 coun- tries. Their mutual belief that God's kingdom by Jesus Christ is man's only lasting hope is what unites them, he said. Alton concluded by saying that few people recognize that God's kingdom is a real government despite the fact they pray for it to come in the "Lord's prayer." He said the kingdom of God will soon exercise its authority over earth and restore what man has failed to achieve - lasting peace and security. Stars visit Clinton More than 50 members of the Stratford Festival from Huron, Perth, Bruce, Mid- dlesex, Lambton, Grey and Wellington Counties attend- ed a Meet -The -Festival par- ty at the home of Helen Tench in Clinton on July 17. Guests of honor included: Don McLeod, president of the board of governors and Mrs. McLeod; Miss Amelia Hall, appearing in Tartuffe; Mr. Nicholas Pennell, who in addition to playing a title role in McBeth this season is also appearing in As You Like It and Love's Labor Lost. More than 10,000 people in Canada and the United States have various privileges as members of the Stratford Festival. Caseloads are down for Social Services Something is going right for the social services caseload in Huron County. Statistics presented at the July 7 session of county council show 89 cases were closed during the month of May while only 38 were open- ed. This results in a decrease of 51 cases. The total number of cases in May was 163, compared to 118 a year ago. But, social services ad- ministrator John MacKin- non noted a new heading on the statistical sheet has been added, that of UIC ex- haustee, which shows only 12 people in two months corning in under that category. "Twelve people in the last two months isn't that large a number of people," said Mr. MacKinnon adding he would keep council informed on the number of cases coming in as UIC exhaustees. WAKE UP FEELING GREAT! Visit our New MATTRESS SHOP_ AVE Up To 30% Simmons Beautyrest, Serta Perfect Sleeper Sleepmaster Spring Air, Simmons and Serta Waterbeds Free Delivery & Set Up BUY NOW, SAVE 7% SALES TAX Cx (]c)ETT .I'R 0101,1(410 firle , Furnit lire on IND main sI.. Dublin OPEN FRI. TILL 9 P.M 345-2250 COf ! k el y Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Over 75 relatives gathered at the Belgrave Community Centre on July 17 for the 10th Cook reunion. Everyone enioved the games and races arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Black and thanks go to the Church committee, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Black. The youngest baby was Jenny Weishar of Listowel, oldest person was Mrs. Ivy Cook, Belgrave; coming the farthest, Mrs. Evelyn Lechinsky and family of Regina, Saskatchewan. Mr. Jim Paton, president, conducted a short business period and the following officers are: secretary. Mrs. Garner Nicholson of Belgrave; Lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blackwell of Belgrave. Sports, Mr. and Mrs. Don Walsh of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weishar of Listowel. The next reunion is the thirc ...iday in July in -1986 at the same place. t in Those present were from Shelburne, Newmarket, Toronto, Hamilton, Kin- cardine, Goderich, Listowel, Regina, London, Blyth, Wingham, Auburn, Brussels, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse attended the Rath reunion at Springbank, London on Saturday and spent the weekend with their sister-in-law Mrs. Norman Stonehouse. Julie Leitch of London, Tara and Erin Johnston of llderton spent the,past week holidaying with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Sympathy is extended to the Higgins families in the loss of their dear mother and grandmother Mrs. Nelson Higgins who passed away on July 15. The Sherwood reunion was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave on July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, who have operated a Guest Home in the village for the past few years, have recently sold their home and are now making their home on Minnie Street, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent of Oakville, who have purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, have moved to our village. We welcome them to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and Sheila spent a few holidays at Point Farms Provincial Park, Goderich last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cottrell of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. James . Lamont returned home last Wed- nesday after visiting relatives in Moosomin, Saskatchewan and Manson, Manitoba. They attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont, niece Audrey Ann Marshall to Jeffrey William Chapple in Bethel United Church and the dinner and dance in Moosomin Hall on July 2. They also took in the Rural Municipality of Archur, Manitoba Cen- tennial Celebration. Dr. Ray and Mrs. Nicholson of Toronto visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton. Ray and Cindy are moving ave for 1 to Mor 4sburg, Ontario this corning week and Ray will be starting to practice in family medicine August 1. Visiting at the home LA Mrs. Beth Procter were Mr. resin of 'n and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn, Kimberly and Darryl of Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherri Lynn of Chepstow and Mrs. Ronald Hill and Jef- frey, Richard and Robbie of R.R. 1 Tavistock and all attended the Procter reunion which was held in the W.I. Hall Belgrave Sunday af- ternoon. Extreme heat caused derailment MITCHELL - Extreme heat has been established by Canadian National Railway as the cause of the recent train derailment two and one-half miles west of Mitchell. The heat caused the track to come out of alignment as the train passed over it and the final three cars and the caboose of the 40 car freight train derailed on the way from Goderich to Stratford. A mobile crane from CN headquarters in Toronto was used to put the caboose and a flat car back on the tracks while a larger crane from the London yards was needed to lift the car carrying 100 tons of salt. No damage estimate will be available until the derailed cars are examined and the labor costs added up, according to the CN public relations department. Neighbors look for missing children LUCKNOW - Three Ashfield teenagers were reported missing on July 10 when they failed to return home from a boat trip on the Nine Mile River. - Vickie Hackett, 15, and her brother, Shawn, 14, and a friend, Vicky Pentland, 15, left home about 8 p.m. to go for a ride in a rubber dinghy on the river. They were to return home about 9 p.m. When they did not return by nightfall, Lucknow Fire Department was called to join neighbors and friends, who were searching for the three teenagers. Lucknow deputy chief, Wiliam (Bud) Hamilton contacted the Goderich detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police about 11 p.m. who also joined in the search. The three were found about 1 .a.m. when Kevin Alton and and George Dierolf, who had taken a canoe down the river to search, spotted them. The three became lost when the dinghy floated into an un- familiar branch of the river. Z t W THREE VARIETIES COOKED MEAT CHUNKS 2.84 /kg.29 Ib. SPECIAL FULLY COOKED COUNTRY GOLD ROUND DINNER HAM 6•15 .i9 /kg Ib. SPEC BONELESS PORI( BUTT MAPLE LEAF S.P. COTTAGE ROLL PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEEF LIVER I.96 99? Ib. 3 PKGS. COOKED 50 C EACH SCHNEIDERS SLICED CORNED BEEF BUNDLE OF 3 f.99 1.39 ' .99 /kgIb. SPECIAL FROZEN CELLO PKG. SCHNEIDERS BEEF STEAKETTES 500 g PKG. f.79 SUPER SPECIAL p,i PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA JUICY & RIPE SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NECTARINES FULL OF FLAVOUR GREEN CABBAGE CAN. NO. 1 GRADE FRESH FROM ONTARIO PORK TENDERLOIN PORTION PORK LOIN ROASTS RIB PORTION PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE RIBS SCHNEIDERS SLICED PORK SHOULDER SQUARE COOKED PICNIC SCHNEIDERS STORE PACKED COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE 3.I 1/kg 1.59 Ib. 3.73/, kg 169 ib. 175 g PKG 5.93/kg COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SALAMI 175 g PKG MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE 500 g PKG MAPLE LEAF BRAND BIG '8' WIENERS 340 g PKG SPECIALS AT THE DELI 1.49 2.69 1b. 499°. 2.19 1.29 SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED CHICKEN -LUNCHEON -MAC & CHEESE 5.49/kg MEAT LOAVES 2.49/1b MAPLE LEAF STORE SLICED 640 /g COUNTRY KITCHEN HAM 3.99 MAPLE LEAF BRAND SAUSAGE A;9 5.49 /kg MORTADELLA STORE SLICED 2491b \ SUPERSPECIAL PRODUCT OF FLORIDA �.� VINE RIPE .7 TOMATOES 17400 CAN, NO. 1 GRADE PROD. OF S. AFR. CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLES f.96/9 89! PROD. OF CALIF. CANADA NO. 1 SWEET JUICY PLUMS 2.18„q 99,E PROB. OF ONT. CANADA 110. 1 GREEN SWEET PEPPERS I. 96 /kg 891 IN WASAGA BEACH 7 DAYS A WEEK MOSLEY AT 45TH STREET PRODUCE SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY JULV 23 ALL OTHER SPECIALS EXPIRE TUESDAY. JULY 26 We reserve the right to limit purchases PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH BROCCOLI 99 BUNCH PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ROMAINE LETTUCE 59"A SPECIAL IDEAL FOR THE HOME COLOURFUL AFRICAN VIOLETS 159 4 POT