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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-05, Page 8PAGE 8 -CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1983 On the first Saturday of each month the Londesboro Lions and their helpers make a trip to Clinton to collect old newspapers for recycling. The camera caught Gerbin Wilts and Theresa Overboe hard at work. (Shelley McPhee photo) Hullett children run for Terry Hullett Plays Soccer On Sent. 27 the Hullett Central School junior soccer teams had their first tourna- ment. The boys won two games and tied one, the girls won one game. They played the games very well, Story Time On Sept.2 9 there was a Pre School Story Time at 1:30 p.m. This was the first sesssion they had. There will be storytime every Thursday from now on. Parent Meetings On Sept. 29 there were parent meetings for kindergartens, Grade 1 and Grade 2. At this time the parents came and talked to the teachers. School Pictures School pictures were taken on Sept. 28. Mr. John Williams was the photographer. On Thursday Mr. Williams was again at our school taking pictures of preschoolers and of students who were absent the day before. Choir The junior and senior choir both got started this week with a big bang! Miss Ben- nett is the leader of the junior choir with Mr. Cookson accompanying at the piano. Mr. Cookson is the leader of the senior choir with Mrs. Bosman accompanying at the piano. Both choirs had a good showout. Run for Cancer Sept. 30 was the 'Hullett and Terry Fox Run in which each class was asked to run a kilometre more than their grade number. Each person also was asked to give a dona- tion which was split between students coun- cil and the Canadian Cancer Society. Hot dogs and chocolate milk were served for lunch. It was a very successful day. Belgrave soccer teams picked at East Wawanosh .Public School By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGRAVE - The soccer teams have been picked at the East Wawanosh Public School. The girls' soccer team includes: Angela Coultes, Kelly Ann Tilbrook, Lissa Steven- son, Debbie Golley, Gayle Campbell, Yvonne Brewer, Julie Smuck, Carol Hop- per, Sharon Ramsey, Cheryl Darlow, Karen Montgomery, Marla Hussey, Linda Versteeg, Heather Hopper and Jennifer Ricker. The boys' soccer team includes: Steven Coultes, Jason Coultes, Corey McKee, Shawn Campbell, Bryan Ramsey, Thorsten Muschied, Jeff McKee, Brian Campbell, Chris McIntosh, Allen Wilson, Jim Fenton, Terry Daer, Darcy Lamb, Chris Michie and Michael Fraser. On Sept. 27, Mrs. Hessel's Kindergarten class and Mrs. Brydges' Grade 1 class visited Maitside apple orchard in Brussels. Mrs. Cardiff told the children about dif- ferent kinds and colors of apples. Mrs. Bosman's Grade 2 class is very busy trying to improve their printing, math and reading. Mrs. Daer's Grade 3-4 class wrote frog 'pi>erns. Mr. ('haulk's Grade 4-5 class have been busy writing poems. Mr. Medd's Grade 6-7 class went to Mr. Humphrey's wood lot. The pupils were assigned to write summaries about the trip. (rade seven and eight are busy recording mystery stories that they have writen. They are also studying metric in science class. Mrs. Train's and Mrs. Saxon's S.L.N.C. was making porridge and dramatizing the fairy tale, Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Slide show at meeting The general meeting of the Belgrave United Church Women was held in the chur- ch, Sept. 27. Mrs, Murray Vincent and Mrs. Bert Johnston were in charge of the worship ser- v1(,V. Alison Coultes, Donna Higgins, Ruth Hig- gins, Katherine Procter and Heather McIn- tosh sang and were accompanied by Mrs. (:Gorge Johnston at the piano. Mrs. Carroll McKim of Lucknow showed slides of her work as a nurse in British Hon- duras. The correspondence included an invita- tion to meet with the Blyth U.C.W. Coffee and lunch will be served to the Ven- tures in Mission group meeting Oct. 18, 10- 3.30 at the Belgrave United Church. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan, Michael, Shawn and Becky of Burl- ington were weekend visitors with their mother. Mrs. (Tiff f ,ogan. Mrs. Leslie I3olt attended the marriage and reception of her niece Brenda. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Bolt to Larry Ihie hes on Oct 1 111 Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna met Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna of North Battleford, Saskatchewan at Malton airport on Sunday afternoon. They are going to spend a week's vacation with her parents and also visit with other relatives in the community. Members of Knox United Church, Belgrave worshipped with Calvin -Brick con- gregation on Sunday. Special speaker was Rev. W.A. Henderson of Lucknow with Ivan Dow assisting. Mrs. Norman Coultes played the organ and Mrs. George McGee the piano. Cathy Dow and Angela Coultes sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Mrs. Helen Martin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae and family of Guelph. Mrs. Len Jarvis of St. Catherines is spen- ding a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mrs. Janisa Coultes and daughter Barbara Coultes of Toronto returned home Sunday from a boat trip on the Vera Cruy which sailed from Montreal to New York City. Mr. Max Pletch of Dryden spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch. The first early bird prize, $100, for the 1983 Belgrave Kinsmen Elimination Draw was won by Anne Hurst of R.R. 1 Belgrave. The next early bird draw is Oct. 12. Tickets are still available from any Kinsmen member for the October 29 Draw and Dance. Murray and Joyce Vincent, Cameron and Joanne Anderson, Paul and Linda McKee, Lloyd and Nancy Nuchie, Allen and Marilyn Bridge and Neil and Cathy Edgar were part of a delegation of 1,000 Kinsmen who attend- ed the District 1 Fall Convention in Coll- ingwood. District 1 Kinsmen raised and donated over $160,000 to help in the preven- tion and treatment of Cystic Fibrosis. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp visited on Sunday with Rev. John Swan who is a pa- tient in Hanover General Hospital. Marjorie Procter of Sarnia visited at the home of her mother Mrs. Beth Procter last week and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler and Sherry Lynn of Chepstow. On Thursday they attended the Brussels Fall Fair. Obey school bus rules The Canada Safety Council reminds all drivers to keep alert for school buses and their flashing red stop signals: Provincial law requires all approaching, as well as following, drivers to stop their vehicles when a school bus is loading or unloading passengers and the overhead lights are on. Children may be unpredictable, but your responsibilities as a driver are clear. es ro seni By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - The Happy Gang Seniors Meting was held Sept. 29 in the hall and President Beth Knox welcomed 24 members and four visitors. Elsie Shaddick thanks everyone for her Get Well Card. The Zone 8 Rally will be held on October 5 at 1 p.m. at Seaforth. Members agreed to donate $100 to the Recreation Committee. The potluck dinner will be held near Christmas. A bus trip will travel to the Toronto Royal Winter Fair on November 11. 11. Cards were played and winners were: ladies' high, Jean Scott; lone hands, Dora Shobbrook; loan, Vietta Hoggart; men's high, Les Reid; lone hand, Jim McEwing; lone, Russell Good. Lunch was served by Addie Hunking and Dora Shobbrook. Aimwell Unit The UCW Aimwell Unit met on Sept. 19 at the church with 12 members present. An invitation was received to attend the Burns Bazaar on October 12. Betty Hulley gave the meditation and Nor- man Flousher read a poem. Brenda Radford welcomed Mrs. Alison Lobb who gave a very interesting talk on the work of the Genealogy society in Huron County. Personals Visitors with Mr. and ,,Mrs. Jake McDougall last week were Mrs. Margaret Martin of Wysvale and Mrs. Ivy Sheppard of Perkinsield Ont. on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brock Burlington. r citizens The Berean Unit of U.C.W. meeting is Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. in the church. Roll call asks members to name something they are thankful for. The Burns U.C.W. annual Bazaar is Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. The W.I. Agriculture meeting will be Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. Roll call will ask members to bring a favorite dessert recipe and a sample for tasting. Lucille White of Willowdale spent the weekend with Beth Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson visited with his Aunt Annie Thompson, Clarkesburg and her father Mr. Wm. Hamilton of Moorefield. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter were their family Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Kevan Broome of Lucan and Colleen Carter of Exeter. Clara Riley and Ora Bruce enjoyed a trip on Sept. 30 a mystery Fall colour tour. They had lunch at Milliken, toured green houses at Milton and had supper there. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook, Mrs. Thelma Eller- ly, Chastity, Kennie Colquhoun spent Saturday in Woodstock and Paris attending the auction sale of antiques held at the home of Len Vodden, R.R. 3, Paris. vv emend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Rob and Jennifer of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Radford of London. Visiting at the Lear household Monday and Tuesday were Harry's sister Doris from Burlington and sister June and Stan Crawford and family Marc, Rose, Steven and Carol from Ottawa. Londesboro III 4-H The 2nd meeting took place at home of fine markets... of fine foods III Atte y d Z'.ne1 Marjorie Duizer on Sept. 19. Roll call was name something you had done to earn the smart shopper award. Ann Adams, the guest speaker spoke about hair care and shampoos. She tested everyone's shampoos and told how good they were. Members then matched items with a say- ing in their books and recorded their hair facts. They determined type of hair and read tips on hair care. The 3rd meeting took place at home of Helen Kolkman on Sept. 26. Roll call was to complete the statement „Fitness is". Members then filled a chart on the kinds of activities they enjoy doing. Since the meeting stressed fitness, everyone did a number of exercises to music. They did two experiments one on which blow drier dries faster and the other on curl- ing irons and curling brushes. They played a smart shopper game and discussed the home activities. United Church Communion and Baptismal services were held on Sunday, at the Londesboro United Church. Welcoming were Helen Lee and John Hog- gart. Ushers were Carl Nesbitt, Mel Knox and Dave Overboe. The service was con- ducted by Colin Swan, Rev. Grant Mills and Gordon Shobbrook and organist Lisa Duizer. Colin Swan welcomed everyone and Rev. Mills gave the announcements. Flowers in the sanctuary were placed in memory of Nelson Lear and Jewel Cowan who both died the past week. The youth group will meet at the manse this Sunday evening. The Burns U.C.W. An- ally nual Bazaar as Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. Gordon Shobbrook, clerk of session, in- vited Harvey and Yvonne Hoggart to pre- sent their son Jason Harold to Rev. Mills for baptism. Communion was served by Rev. Mills, Colin Swan and Gordon Shobbrook. Serving bread were Bert Lyon, Diana Shobbrook, Margaret Whyte and Jack Snell. Jack Lee, Suzanne Tamblyn Laura Scott and Ronald Nesbitt served wine. Nelson Lear dies Nelson Lear of Huronview, formerly of Hullett Township and Londesboro died on Sept. 25 in Clinton Public hospital in his s; s th year. He was born in Hullett as the only son of the late Hannah and Edmund Lear. Prior to moving to Londesboro in 1956 he farmed on Concession 13 of Hullett. Mr. Lear was predeceased by his wife, the former Olive McVittie of Hullett in 1967. He was also predeceased by four sisters. Left to mourn his passing are three daughters Doris of Burlington, Mrs. (Helen) George Underwood of Wingham, Mrs. (June) Stan Crawford of Ottawa and one son Harry of Londesboro, also 10 grandchildren. Friends paid their respects at the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth until Sept. 27 when service was conducted by Colin Swan of Londesboro United Church with interment in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were his six grandsons Danny and David Lear of Londesboro, Marc and Steve Crawford of Ottawa, Nelson and John Underwood of Wingham. Floral trubutes were carried by Carol Crawford and Aileen Underwood, youngest granddaughter of Mr. Lear. FROZEN UTILITY GRADE //dv-vi FULLY COOKED • PART SKINNED FROZEN SMOKED HAM WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION GRADE 'A' d OVEN READY OVEN READY PART SKINNED UP TO 7 Kg FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAM (15 Ib.) 3.26/k9 214 OIL BASTED GRADE 'A' FROZEN BUTTERBALL TURKEY FROZEN GRADE 'A' DUCKS UP TO 11 Kg 124 Ib 1 4.5 Ib AVG SCHNEIDERS ROUND SLICED SMOKED PICNIC MAPLE LEAF KOLBOSSA COIL PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED VINTAGE HAM SNOPSYS POTATO b EGG OR MIXED BEAN SALAD 5.49/kg 2.49. 6.59 /kg 2.99. 080/kg 1991b. 3.51 /kg 159. FRESH SIZES // uiwi; LR"-Kc.1 UP TO 5 Kg 111 Ib I SUPPLY AVAILABLE IN LIMITED SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED CORNMEALED 9v BACK BACON THE 769 /k9 149 1b SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE MEAT SPREAD ROLLS 6 V 250 91ES 119 REGULAR STYLE VALUPLUS `WIENERS 454 8 1.19 CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK • /kg 259. BONELESS EYE REMOVED OUTSIDE (BOTTOM) 5.71/k9 ROUND ROAST 2.59. INSIDE ROUND 6.15/k. ROAST OR STEAK 2.79. FROM THE HIP BONELESS 6.15/k9 RUMP ROAST 2.791b 23% FAT OR LESS MEDIUM 4.17/kg ,GROUND BEEF 1.891) SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES OCT 11 EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SAT OCT 8/83 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 152 /kg 69 f PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE RED EMPEROR GRAPES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE SNOWY WHITE CAULIFLOWER ot9Q �9No off` 0 EA. more specials FRESH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CRANBERRIES PRODUCT OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 GREEN CABBAGE PRODUCT Of SOUTH AFRICA OUTSPAN ORGES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. N0, 1 SWEET YAMS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PEPPER SQUASH PROD. Of ONTARIO CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 12 or PKG EA 4 Ib RAG 69' 59e 2.49 06'ek9 39eb 159 3 Ib BAG PR00. OF ONTARIO CANADA N0 1 CARROTS 5 Ib BAG 99e CIO;ONTARIO CANADA N0 99¢ COOKING ONIONS Sib BAC, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BUTTERNUT SQUASH PRODUCT OF ONTARIO MINI CARROTS PRO CT OF ONTARIO CANADA N0. 1 WAXED RUTAIIAGAS *550RTE0 COLOURS POTTED MUMS COLOURFUL MIXED PANS 55' kg 25¢Ib 1.30 kg 59Th 55kc, 25e Ib 6 DIA POT 7 DIA POT UP TO 7 Kg (15 Ib.) /kg BUTTER BASTED GRADE 'A' FROZEN MIRACLE BASTE TURKEYS GRADE 'A' FROZEN CORNISH HENS 20 oz AVG 2.49 UP TO 11 Kg 124 Ib I Ib. 2.02/k9 1281b. BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR STEAK 6.37/kg 2.S91b SCHNEIDERS VAC. PACKED RING BOLOGNA COUNTRY GOLD FULLY COOKED COUNTRY SMOKED HAM STYLE UM LINK STYLE PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 549 kg2.491b 036,k9 3.791b 3.73 !k9 1.691b MAPLE LEAF (FOR STUFFING OR SLICE t FRYI SAUSAGE MEAT ROLL SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHEESE SMOKIES SCHNEIDERS PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF 500 g 300 q THREE 50 9 1.49 1.99 1.99 DEVON SIDE BACON 1.99,„ SLICED BAK EWARE CHECK THESE FEATURES: SALINNil�ti°r�l�l+oe° OVENPRIDE - BAKEWARE WITH... ✓ FAS? (IFAN inM *' • ••ek ✓ FVFN HFATIN(. FI ..x •m• ., o .•, o^,.,qr ✓ THIO( SFAMIFSS 0 UMINUM 'Wo -y • ,nod 11r'(Iv, »- j MlJrrIN PAN LARGE` DEEP (UP MITA IN PAN "("° 699 5 ( hP 499 !.. NINNHIl&KE (IN 4.99 G(,Af. S11N x_99 rI(AA(TIN 499 1 ()K I1 PAN I ,,F , (,()RJI PAN (, '5 .'n 6.99 6.99 • �- •�- - _.... mii •, �)IIAP( PI , NA.KE AN 6.99 , AMIPAN1 6m99 F PI PIE PI ATE 499 COUNTRY OVEN IN STORE FRESH CHELSEA 3.99 BUN 4 99 179 FRESH GARLIC 'BREAD ((Air I (' BAKERY OKTOBERFLST ROLLS eQ F n 87 eP07 ALL ZEIIRS GONDOLAS MARKEI'S. WILL G _ CLOSED $ONDA1V OCTOBER V0/83