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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-03-07, Page 8Bonnie Turner, a Grade 10 student at Central Huron Secondary School and winner of the Zone and District competition for her Remembrance Day essay, will speak to the Ladies Auxiliaryon March 12. The RR 4 Seaf orth ' i called her essay What the PoppyMeans to _ „ 1�ar . _ _ gu' Y Me and said .ske �.thOught" about the essay a long time before she was able to write __. r letters _ >e: at.. leJiad tette u while la _ ixi. _etFers her anis - r-hf_o an : S e -used a-lot"Of-her-resea c the Canadian Army in World War II. Though Bonnie doesn't feel she is expert enough to have an important opinion about the missile crisis, she does feel, "you have to care when it's going on all around you." (Wendy Somerville photo) els churches participate in World Dayof Prayer program By Betty McCall WALTON - The World Day of Prayer was observed at Duff's United Church on March 2. Churches of all denominations of Brussels were in attendance and participated in the program that had been prepared by Chris- tian Women in S,veden. The theme was Liv- ing Water from Christ, Our Hope. Mrs. Helen Cry ig, U.C.W. President, gave the call to worship assisted by Mrs. Viola Kirkley with prayer. Mrs. Elva. Wilbee was pianist. A story of the Samaritan woman was told by Mrs. Helen Elliott, Mrs. Sarah Stephen- son, Mrs. Carpenter and leader, Mrs. Isabel Adams. Mrs. Marie McGavin sang...a solo,.._ accompanied by Mrs. Elva Wilbeeat the piano. Living Water in the Old Testament was read by Mrs. John Baan, Mrs. Alice Martin and Mrs. Margaret MacLeod followed by Christ our Hope - The Source of Living Water read by Mrs. Esther McCutcheon, Mrs. Bev Cardiff and Mrs. Marg Dillow. Mrs. Marion Godkin contributed a trumpet solo. The offering was received by Mrs. Marilyn McDonald and Mrs. Karen Hoegy and dedicated with the prayer of Thanksgiving by Mrs. Helen Craig. Living water tor our day was read by Mrs. Mary Anne Ryan and Mrs. Sharon Blake. A hymn was sung by Mrs. Helen Craig and Mrs. Marilyn McDonald. Mrs. Viola Kirkley gave a reading. Rev- Charles A. Swan was guest speaker who told of his experience as delegate at the World Council of Churches that he attended last summer in Vancouver, also showing a film. • Mrs. Annie Reid gave courtesy remarks to.-.allLwho had _helped in any way in the ser- vice. Duff's news Greeting worshippers on Sunday at Duff's United was Campbell Wey. Organist was Mrs. Elva Wilbee. Rev. Swan announced that the pancake breakfast will be held on March 25. Mrs. Gloria Wilbee sang a solo ac- companied by guitar. Wawanosh students win _._ BELGRAVE`-Udat-Weels;-was`a-busy-week- at the East ' Wawanosh Public School. Several people came to the school to talk to someof the classes. Feb. 14, Mr. E.L. Davis from the Ministry of Education visited the school and discuss- ed the geography program with Grades 6 - 8. Also visiting the school, was Marilee Der- by from the Bruce Nuclear Power Develop= ment. She provided Grades 4 - 8 with an in- teresting, educational presentation. Con- stable Marshall from the Goderich OPP visited the school on Feb. 7 and talked to all the cruses about bus safety. Public speaking for Grades 4, 5 and 6 took place Feb. 16. The winners were: first, Ian Morton on his neighbor Justin; second, Jen- nifer Chettleburgh on glasses; tnird, Patricia Deer on herself. Feb. 17, the Grade 7 and 8 public speaking contest was held. The winners were: first Patrick Cull on braces; second Mike Fraser on his little brother; third Angela Coultes on brothers. First -place winners Ian Morton and Patrick Cull went on to the Wingham Legion Public Speaking contest last Saturday. ,Ian placed second and Patrickwas first. The March break is coming soon and most diri By Eleanor Bradnoek Booster club The Auburn Booster Club's. second meth* of 1.984 was end on February 21 at the home of Mrs. Ela _e Craig. it was announced t the drinking foun- tain for the park has n ordered and will be installed as soon as weather permits, Other club projects were discussed, in- cluding equipment for the pad such as a basketball, back stops, nets for volleyball, tennis, etc. Events coming up were planned including the Lions Club dinner on March 7 with Mrs. Jackie Collins as convener. The Members have also been asked to cater to a wedding dance in August. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hillie Blok. Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Ted Hunking on a very wintry day February 28 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Tom Cunningham opened the isa Friend? a reading, meeting. withg, What o ed b the,sin iii of the Na- This was_f._,1�ow • Y ..- ..�.� �o Anthem, MM. Ted Hun `led in -tronal AnthA . � -. � .__ Q . -.. prayer __. _ The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The roll call was answered by giving donations to the support of their Foster Child. Mrs. Marian thinking donated the prize which was won by Mrs. Ted Hunking. Mrs. Tom Cunningham of fered her hoanae for the March meeting. The lunch commit - students -are stU u g.torihelr.Jflidr.term eX ams. . Mrs. Hessel's class baked Bertie Brown Bear Recipe for Brows} Bread. They have been studying brown bears. Mrs. Daer's class has written books on the Inuit using the following method; select a topic, .„collect the information, organize the infor- mation, present your work and evaluate. your work. The Grade 2 enrichment class is writing big books.. Mr. Chaulk's class has been writing let- ters to British Columbia's Thunder Bird School and are very pleased with the, results. They are going to a maple sugar bush March 20. Last month they alsowent skiing and snowshoeing. Mr. Medd's class will be receiving free T- shirts for participating in the Addiction Research poster contest. They also have been working 'very hard on completing science fair projects. The Grades 6, 7, and 8 classes went swim- ming Feb. 22. at Vanastra. They also went skiing and skating. • , Mrs. Train's. class has been working hard on getting its transportation assembly ready for Feb. 28. - By Jana Vincent, Marla Y Hussey and Kelly Ann Tilbrook. LAY -A -WAY DEPT. STORE MONDAY, MARCH 12 ® 1984 • HERE ARE JUST TWO EXAMPLES: CAPRI , 200 2 PLY SHEETS 4 ROLL PKG. TOILET (ISSUE $1 .00 FACIAL TISSUE POLYESTER QUILT BAITS 2/$1.44 $3,44, fountai.io ..Q..0 tee, will be ;Mars. Garth Mcginchey. and Mrs. Tom Cunnuighar and the grogram will be in the charge of Mrs;;, Rex Doer and Mrs. Leonard. Archambault, Unless you wear something green to the next .nieetiiig, you will have to pay a fine of 10 cents and the roll call will be answered with a donation to the - Foster Child. Discusston took place on the quilt and all quilt money is to be handed into the treasurer, Mrs. Garth McClinchey. A motion was passed that articles made for the booster sale table are to be turned in at the meetings when completed. - On studying an old I3ullett Township map, it was felt that Walkerburn should be on the new magas it was once a thriving communi- ty. The Club is installing two. signs that were made by Stewart Ball to show where the hamlet was once located. It was decided to invite old members and their families and friends to the special celebration on Satur- day afternoon, maybe July 28., World Qay of Prayer Living Water from Christ, Our Hope, was the • theme last Friday afternoon of the World Day. .of..i'raYer. held.* .Knox., United Church Thep mist; Mrs" Gordon taross; played -a - medley of hymns while representatives from all church groups in the village were gathering. Mrs. Peter Verbeek, first vice-president of the Knox United Church Women, presided for the service. Mrs, Dave Thiessen !and Mrs.. Robert - Slater read the scripture lessons and the leaders of the other churches were Mrs. Donald Cartvvrigl t, Mrs Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Lloyd' Barth. Theeywere assisted by Mrs. Tom . Heath, Mrs, Man. Letherland, Mrs, Frances Clark, Miss, Elaine Snell and l rs, Jasper Snell, Duets were sung by Mrs, Elva Melia - obey and Mrs• Bob Irving with Mrs. McC110-- they accompan i9g on the piano. The offering was received by Mrs. Orval McPhee and Mrs, l'loBert Arthur. Mr. Gary Shuttleworth was the speaker. In his inspiring message, he spoke of the woman of Samaria and her problems and how she grew in wisdom and grace and challenged all to accept the living water. After the service, coffee and cookies were served by Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Ruhr Koopman, Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Barry Millian. , Social News Congratulations to Miss Lillian Stewart who celebrated her birthday on February 29. Winners at last week's euchre party were: novelty - Mrs. Ken Glousher; high lady - Mrs. Jim Glousher: low lady - Mrs To... Ha tt• high - Ross Robinson; and' lawman- Edgar Dann,_ - .--Mr.,arid-"Mrs. Tom Phillips of- Lucknow- visited last Sunday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Weir of London who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary in Florida. Mrs. Robert Peck and Mrs. Marjorie McDougall'attended the. London Regional/ Conference of Women Alive, held at the fn Holiday Inn Iasi wend, Mrs, F.J. I of St. Thomas. is visiting wttb 'herr son URI and daughter in-law, Mr's, Lapp this week. Mrs, and Mrs. Donald Cartwright visited with his sister, Mrs. Bob Williams and her husband lit Toronto ,over the weekend. Tice :community is pleased to report that N Mrs. imam McDowell was able to return home after a few weeks as a patient in Wingham hospital. Several from this. community attended the spring concert of sacred music by the Blyth Festival Singers last Sunday in the Blyth Memorial Hall. Church News Now is the Time, was the theme of the ser- mon at Knox United Church last Sunday morning with the minister, Mr. Gary Shut- tleworth, officiating. The service of song was led by the organist Mrs. Barry Millian and she accom- panied the choir when they sang the an- them,. Bless His .Name, The junior :congregation was :led try, Mrs. Bob. WOFSelir ac ted- by Kim Scott and Karen Plunkett. The nursery was looked after by Leona Cunningham and Anita Gross. The ushers were Keith Hallam and Steven Verbeek. It was announced that the Sunday school would be holding its annual pancake supper on Aprit4-.-Watch for further information. CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF ® FULL CUT MAPLE LEAF BRAND FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNICS FULLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS fine markets... of fine foods CUT FROM CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF CHOICE TENDER OUTSIDE (BOTTOM) EYE REMOVED ROUND ROAST OR STEAKS 500g PKG. SCHNEIDERS SLICED BOLOGNA ,s VARIETIES) PORK SHOULDERS 18g FRESH PORK SIDE - SPARERIBS INSIDE (TOP) ROUND ROAST oR STEAKS CUT. FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF ss ss 6*/kg 179 Ib. i 23% OR LESS FAY MEDIUM G_RO JND_ BEEF .17 /k9 .8 9 Ib. BONELESS! NO WASTE! RUMP 6.37/k9 ROASTS 2.891b. PORK AND BEEF • SCHNEIDERS FRESH ENGLISH SAUSAGE 51.49 /k9 4 9 Ib. 3 VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF BRAND SLICED _ SIDE BACON 500 g PKG. SUPE DELI SPMALS SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEERWURST JAGDWURST SPICED HAM EXTRA FRESH 69/kg 3.49 lb. MAPLE LEAF "COUNTR' KITCHEN" • . COOKEDSTORE LHAM - ED S/ SO/kg 3.99lb. ZMW (OUTSIDE ROUND) CORNED BEEF • OR= -PASTRAMI STORE SLICED ° S.SB/k9 3:nb: MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED REGULAR OR MINI STYLE CORNED BEEF 5.49/kg BRISKET 2.491b. BONELESS! SIRLOIN TIP ZIGGYS FAST FRY SWEET PICKLED ROAST OR 6.37/kg BACK BACON 9.90/kg STEAKS 2.891b. CHUNKS 4.491b. MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED HAM STEAKS 174•f.79 NO NAME VAC PAK HOT OR SWEET ITALIAN A 93/kg SAUSAGE 2.69 gib. COUNTRY GOLD BRAND SLICED COOKED HAM 175 g PKG. t 48 SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES SANDWICH STYLE MEAT SPREAD ROLLS 250 g OP EA. NO NAME TASTY PORK NO NAME SMOKED 375 0 FRESH PACKAGED 375 g SAUSAGE .41' COOK D HAM 2.49 SCHNEIDERS THREE VARIETIES SLIM MEAT STICKS' 250 g EA. SCHNEIDERS TANGY DELICIOUS 540 mL SAUERKRAUT 970 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA ROMAINE LETTUCE 7 0 BUNCH • o 4,4 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CELERY STALKS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS 2 LBAr. BAG CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO CARROTS 7.10 2 LB. BAG CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PROD. OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 EAD LETTUCE PINK FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT WHITE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT LOOK WHAT 78t BUYS IN PRODUCE CRISP RED RADISHES 1 LB. PKG. PROS. OF CALIF. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE ii: BUNCH IT CARROTS EA. PROD. OF CALIF. GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES /78 PREPARED ONTARIO COLE SLAW 21, PKG. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LEAF LETTUCE Ic EACH PRODUCT OF CANADA CHINESE, DRY NOODLES 7 PK 170G. g 34 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH LEMONS 6/78 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA FANCY ANJOU PEARS '2 78 /kg 781b. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED, MARCH 7 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, MARCH 10 We reserve the right W limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements.