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Clinton News-Record, 1984-03-07, Page 9ASSORTED VARIETIES ZEHRS POTATO CHIPS ag ZEHRS SINGLE CHEESE SLICES 5°°g2.97 • .00 uj lEly Bertha MacGregor '� MAIA - Centennial committee arnbelra *ere entertained to dinner on Feb.•28 m the Rensall United Chureb by the e'Hen. fn �ctie�.. groupsthe c url±h when the sell entlefi osts therm. '• Reeve Klungell weleonied the guests on behalf -of the caundil, Mrs. Irene Davis said grace and John Baker thankedtlle group for the meal. Chairman Charles hay presided for the meeting' Jar ch followed, reading the minutes of the previous meeting, in the absence of the secretary, Mr. Hay reported tables . being rented for the centennial weekend and. tickets and programs going out in PUC bills. Jim Hyde reported the firemen had sweaters for sale m men's and ladies' sizes. Also the firemen are sponsoring a euchre party at the arena on March 24 followed by a Poor -Boy Supper and a dance in the even- ing. Costumes are to be old fashioned, however no one will be barred if they do not have a coatune,. Wickets may be bought from any committee members. date_.there are -552 beard growers and they- will- be contacted March 30 Bob Cameron has contacted dealers to attend. The Hensall Public School held their winter Carnival on March 2 and will present a Centennial Concert on May 9. Charles Dalrymple and Steve Knight reported for the dances. Betty Simmons reported that pamphlets were sent out for the -craft show. The next meeting will be held in Hensall United Church March 27. ,.• 'Y1 World Dd. , of Prayer The World Pay of 'Prayer Service was held in Carmel Presbyte aan Church, as March2wet ntraPres a d ontof the PCW,, Dorothy Tailor pres'ding. ' or. e � t. f. the Joyce PepperPres Jeri a ,�a piano ,singing, of the Hyr .. Diane Bastero of Lucan played yed her a , cordi o n . Mrs. rs . T a y l or i:),7, t led the first partofe sereieeassistedby Helen Scane, Dor0,,y Parker and Flynn. Jean Snell an� Sharon Love took part t in the second partofhe service. Yvonne Reynolds' was the guest speaker and she gave an inspiring message on The Women at the Well. Gail Shaw sang a solo. Margaret Hoggarth and Cathy Bell assisted in the remainder of the program. Queensway News Another full week of activities have taken place at Queensway Nursing Home. Monday afternoon started out with bingo led by the Kippen Ladies' Group. Tuesday morning was the scene of rolling ball and flying bean bags as residents got in- volved in fieri -bowling and the bean bag toss. The Tuesday afternoon Church service wastind-iitTed`2iy"Rev `Kenneth'Knigghrand ll i�as-assisted">ay Mrs. Blanche Dou ggaat the piano. Thursday afternoon everyone enjoyed a "Trip across Canada" when they viewed a movie taken by helicopter flying over the country. Friday morning was bowling day. The scores were not the best that they have been but Neil Regan was the high bowler for the day. SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL HERE 2 Kg BAG WESTCANE FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR OUR REG. 1.99 SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL 90* ASSORTED FLAVOURS PKG. OF 4 - 5 OZ.. LAURA SECORD PUDDINGS or 500 g YOGURT SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL 91'. PKG. OF 60 ORANGE PEKOE RED ROSE TEA BAGS 227 g OUR REG. 2.79. SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL • 40' 1 LITRE FINE QUALITY 10W30 SHELL X100 MOTOR 011. OUR REG. 1.39 9 B' GreetIngs to earl Law at$k ,rrete , mtedhiS birtbday.bis week. °"For anyone who does their firer showphpo- . ing at sQueensway is cell- or.tai'. s atDAs Ke lectin `Boxes arethe front en- trance so please feel free to drop by with the tapes. 4-I.11news President Patti Masse storied the 4-11 club meeting with the pledge. Diane Stebbins said the roll call. Then the meeting was Waded over to, our leaders. Members were given a page called Choos- ing Prints, and the girls had to answer ques- tions. The leaders asked what the club name would be and after a while Quilting Bees was chosen. The new •project started was strip quilting. The bottom piece of material and batten measured 8" by 8". The first strip of' :material had to be 5 cm. and placed in the centre on top of the batten going from cor- ner to corner. Members placed a second strip shorter along the edge of the first strip with right sides together. They sewed through both strips batting. and back. This wasiseared until.tlhere.steamfou?' ,at_rina on each.side :of the centre strip-. Then. they true hied off'a ea-al:s -using-the-backing- as -a - guide. Members will bring material in next week for the project "Moon Over The Mountain" which will be appliqued. Reporter Diane Stebbins. UCW meet Unit 4 of the United Church Women met in the Church parlor, March 1 with 15 SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL CASE OF 24 280 mL TINS CANADA DRY ASSORTED FLAVOURS OUR REG. 7.99 SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL 1� KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 500 g OUR REG. 3.99 members ansWering the roll all. Nan Brit - Lon Moiled the etas. g and Mai! Roobol conducted.thedevotitional; Members were reminded of the general meeting and The World Day of PraYer. Volunteers were. •asked for to attend Westminster 'College Weekend or Amis Col- lege School for Women,. Elva Forrest gave thestudyon Jew,. . Youth rally: South Huron Youth For Christ held their rally in Brucefield School tin March 3 with well oyer 200 in attendance. • Director Bob Heywood opened the rally with several •choruses. Prayer was given by Mr. Iry Steinmann of Dashwood- quizzing time followed and winners were: Zurich 1st; Goderich, 2nd; Bayfield,, 3rd. The meeting was darned over to a group of young men called Teen Challenge from Hamilton, who presented a program of drama group, duets and singing numbers. The April rally will be on April 7 in the school with special guests Mr. and Mrs. Brian Danter of Windsor, a former rock sin er who became a Christian. May 5 rally _ feature Mr Ace Clark of Hamilton, a former; leaIer of aMotgang, gars , noa hris€ian Re sure -to attend these r llies-as-= they are for all the family. 'News and notes Rev. Pickell of Goderich conducted ser- vice in Hensall United Church on Sunday. A quartette made up of Donna St. John, Joyce Pepper, Doug Mock, Tom Bailey sang. Greeting worshippers at the.door were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne. The ushers were Ross ALL REGULAR FLAVORS JELL -0 JELLY POWDERS OUR REG. 55C 85 g PKGS. 3 VARIETIES OLD MILL OATS 1.35 kg 1.19 2 VARIETIES INSTANT CADBURY HOT CHOCOLATE 54.49 HUNTS REGULAR TOMATO SAUCE 398 mL 69# NEILSON ONION CHIP DIP 89' 250 9 COLESLAW FRENCH CREAMY CUCUMBER KRAFT DRESSINGS, 500 mL STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE CHOC FUDGE MILKMATE 'INSTfYRUP 129 350 mL ASSORTED A LOURS DIAL BATH SOAP MINI -WHITE KRAFT MARSHMALL I .k .sop • WELCHS CONCORDE OR WHITE GRAPE JUICE 1 L 1.99 NO NAME SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg 2•` 9 PLAYTEX 3 SIZES LIVING GLOVES PR.1.59 NORMAL OR OILY PERT SHAMPOO 450 ml BONUS PAK 2.69 3 VARIETIES • ROSE PICKLES. 7mL O 59 •• REG., SUPER, SUPERPLUS TAMPAX TAMPONS 40'x3• 99 LARGE 120 mL NIVEA CREME 2.69 JELLY OR JAM WELCHS GRAPE sop , 89 DESSERT TOPPING._._ DREAM WHIP 1708 f• 89 100•/. CORN OIL FLEISCHMANS MARGARINE SOFT STYLE • f. 49 WESTONS DUTCH APPLE PIES sg4 • WESTONS RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL 11.19 340 g WESTONS CINNAMON BUNS 8s 1.45 ASSORTED FLAVOURS NEILSONS FRUIT PLUS YOGURT 5« g 1.39 LARGE 575 mL ZEHRS KETCHUP 1.39 675 g LOAF SUPER SPECIAL WHOLE WHEAT BREAD SUPER SPECIAL FROZEN CONCENTRATED NIAGARA ORANGE JUICE OUR REG, 1,19 EA. LAWS St ALPHAGETTI 8 o:. TINS FOR 200DLES, SPAGHETTI & CHEESE IN TOMATO SAUCE THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: 341 mL SAVE! TINS FOR 1.38 on2 SUPER SPECIAL MIXED VEGETABLES CUT GREEN BEANS NIBLET CORN GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES FROZEN 1 Kg PKG. 1.99 COLONIAL COOKIES 4 VARIETIES DIETRiCH'S SCONES PACKAGE OF r2 ROLLS 450 g PKG5 HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH SAVE! UP TO 905 PKG. OUR REG. 2.09 169 OUR REG. 1.33 PKG. 99# MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 9` TO 9 P.M. SAT.11:30 TO 6 P.M. SUPER SPECIAL MACARONI & CHEESE 225 g OUR REG. 75' PKG. KRAFT DINNER 2 PLY DUVET WHITE, CHAMPAGNE OR YELLOW OUR REG. 2.49 R S "E CIAL WHITE, YELLOW, SANDALWOOD • SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE OUR REG. 79' 100 SH BOXES FOR OU COUNTRY OVEN ESH EVERY DAY WHIT E BREADPKG. OF a ROLL TRY OVEN WIDOW se CSN 79'IENER ROLLS 6 0 W COUNTRY OVEN. FRESH BAKEDAD RAISIN gRE SUPERMAN 1 kg PKG OUR REG MIXED FRUIT APPLE, ORANGE, GRAPE TANG DR1NKS1.39 OURREG. FRENCH FRIES STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE 111 1.79 BLUEWATER eBo g PKG. 3.19 BOSTON BLUEFISH STICKS; FRIES, KRISPS, SWANSON MEAT PIES BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, 227 g PKG. OUR REO. 1.09 JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES., WED. & SAT, 0:30 TO b P.M. THUS. AND PRI. -11:30 TO P.M. 69° GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE 1 kg PKG. 2,59 INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. -9 T.:• 6 P.M. THURS., PRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 11:30 T•'±r 6 P.M. CLINTQN'NEWI I,., 1� poi ar PAGE it Veal, Dennis Martin, Donald Stebbins and Mervyn Fields. The Church Centennial Committee is hav- ing a bake sale on March 31, Mr. Sun Roobol is a patient in Sgath Huron • Hospital, Exeter, where .he is undergoing treatment. • Mrs. Ida Jackson suffered a fall and is r e vin _ g ec t i res. t uron trihea► � SouthH Hospital, Exeter.. • Mr. and Mrs; Berdan of Union visited on Sunday with Mr. and,Mrs. Carl Payne. Rev. Kenneth Knight eondducted worship in Cathie! Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the piano for the service of song. Common union will be celebrated on March 18 at 1 30 p.m: The PCW is holding a Daffodil Tea and Bake Sale on April 14 at 2 p.m. The Annual Hymn Festival will be held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on April 1 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. The Three Links Seniors will meet on March 13 at 2 p.m. at the Local Hall. Mrs Carl. Payne is a patient in London's University Hospital. aniT7Vlrs - Dorit aiiri a ehoariefrorn a vacation-toP-heonia , Ar-izOnaa, - Legion News The C=1 Spring Convention was held in the, Lucknow Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, Comrades Pete and Donna Allan and Larry and Bea Uyl attended. All 12 Branches in the zone were represented.A letter was drafted and will be -sent to Zone A Commander in support of their stand on'the Cenotaph in London was well received. Hensall Legion PRO Bea Uyl reports that plans for the Centennial weekend are being finalized. The pork barbecue is well under- way. Posters for the Drumhead Service have been sent to all 52 Branches in District C. District Commander Lloyd Anderson and Zone Commander Glenn Bridge will attend. "Comrades, this is going to be a big weekend and we are going to need the sup- port of all the members," Mrs. Uyl noted. Fridays have been a busy time at the branch due to- shuffleboard being a big suc- cess, players are now in the finals. Thanks to Pete Zwann and Gary Lawrence, they have done a great job. r • The next 00 41 Will be March 14. , At the Lades An4m4ameeti ng 'Fe5ruary the Zone ' narder,• • Mary Hawn, made her annual visit. Twenty "members attended this Meeting* A. donation. of $25' was �g�iiv_en to fie Battered Women's CentreGod ch. After lunch, a penny Ce .., in peri . saleenjoyed all. • was by Condolences are extended to the Beer family on the loss of a beloved mother, mother-in-law and grandmother, Hilda was the first President when the Auxiliary was formed in 1949. Kippen news By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit at St. Andrew's United Church on March,4. Music was presented by the choir. The sermon evolved around the second part of the Lord's Prayer. March 13 The Kippen UCW meet at the church at 8- p.m, The roll call is. to .bring a wrapped 5UrOr ? . auction. March 25 there will be an Oficial $pard Meting at Kippen Church at 7:30 porn. _... _ .._... - _- +++ Congratulations of the community are ex- tended to Rochus and Elizabeth Faber who have ben married 50 years on February 27th. Eastern- meet The Clinton Chapter No. 266 of The Order of the Eastern Star had visiting Chapters from Goderich and Parkhill taking part in their meeting 'held in St. Paul's Anglican Church Parish Hall on March 1. The Worthy matron's project was on display, a set of luggage and a mohair throw. A draw on a prize donated by Mrs. Audrey McRae was held. Money raised on these projects will go towards benevolent work. Several games of court whist were en- joyed and a delicious lunch was served at the close of the evening. 1 SYSTEMATIC TRAINING FOR EFFECTIVE PARENTING (S.T.E.P.) The Huron Centre for Children and Youth wilt be offering operant edbcation programme. Topics to be disco©seed include: understanding your child's behaviour and misbehaviour, improving communication, encouraging children. and- developing -confidence as a -=parent.. This group is for' all parents who are interested in learning more about and/or improving their relationship with their children. LOCATION: DATES: TIME: The Huron Centre. 160 Huron Street. CLINTON, Ontario Every,Wednesday, March 28th - May 16th 7:30.- 9:30 p.m. FEE: There is no charge for the course, however, S11.50 will be required to cover the cost of the parent manual. REGISTRATION: Limit of 16 participants INSTRUCTOR: - Janie Gattinger, M.S.W. For further information, or to register, please call the Huron Centre at482-3931. GET THE CREDITS YOU DESERVE THIS SUMMER The University of Western Ontario Summer Session '84 If you want to begin or continue your studies this summer, introductory and senior courses are available to the following centres: AYLMER BRANTFORD CLINTON KINCARDINE MOUNT FOREST OWEN SOUND PORT ELGIN ST. THOMAS SARNiA SIMCOE THEDFORD TILLSONBURG WALKERTON WEST LORNE WOODSTOCK Course offerings vary according to location/sessions available. Correspondence program limited course offerings. INTRODUCTORY COURSES Anthropology Applied Mathematics Economics' English French Geology History Mathematics Music Physical Education Political Science Social Work Sociology DEADLINES Evening, intercession, Correspondence April 1 Day Summer Schaal May 31 ADMISSION (Now Students) SENIOR COURSES Anthropology English Film French Geography History Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Sociology Speech. Statistical Science Visual Arts Writing REGISTRATION, (U.W.O. Students) April 13 June 13 Detailed Information will automatically be sent to students currently registered. Others may obtain further information or application forms by sending in the coupon. ❑ 1 would like to apply for admission to part-time studios at Western ❑ I would like detailed information on the course offerings. NAME ADDRESS POSTAL CODE MAIL TO: Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing Education Room 23, Stevenson -Lawson Building Tho University of Western Ontario London, Ontario NSA 3N r OR CALL: (319) 079.3131