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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-03-28, Page 8nay Carman Rfley bad no trouble convincing his 6 -year-old son to clean up his plate at the Londesboro Lions Old Fashioned Breakfast. Young Clint easily finished off the flapjacks, sause e-andalltbe fixings at the Sunday morning meal. (Shelley McPhee photo) UCWplan Thankoffering By Betty McCall WALTON - There was a good turn out for the Pancake Breakfast prior to the morning worship service at Duff's United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seade greeted wor- shippers to the service. Mrs. Elva Wilbee was organist for the hymns and assisted Mrs. Marie McGavin who sang a solo. The Rev. Charles A. Swan was in the pulpit. Flowers were placed in the sanc- tuary in memory of the late Terry Glanville. Announcements were given out for the Walton Thankoffering on 'April -1 -at 8 P.M. - Guest speaker will be The Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauersempa with special music by the Harmony Lady Singers from Seaforth. Everyone is welcome. Personals Private Michael Beuermann of Calgary, Alberta was an overnight guest Tuesday. with his grandmother Mrs. Isabelle Shor- treed. Michael has been stationed for the past two years at Calgary but is leaving that base April 10 to join the Peace -keeping forces at Nicosia on Cypress. Mrs. Joan Beuermann, Scott and Randy --of Stratford also visited last week withher. mother, Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle have arrived e from a vacation in Florida hom • 4 .. Church ts looking fornore r merrtlies Ry Dora Sbobbreolr LONDESBORO - At the United Church servjce on March 25 the congregation was welcomed by Clara Riley and N}}ck Whyte. Ushers were Crystal Whyte, Sandy Merner, Brenda Nesbitt and Connie Hoggart. The service was conducted by Dave McKnight of Egmondville who is leaving to begin a new life jun the United States. He an- nounced that the UCW is invited to Walton on April 1. Choir practice is Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. and adult members are needed. The song fest will be held April 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Skating party A large number attended the congrega- tional skating party on March 18 at the Clin- ton arena. the oldest person on skates was Harry Snell and the youngest was Crystal Whyte. The largest family was Nick and Joan Whyte, David, Crystal, Brian and Mur- ray. The 10th skater on the ice was John Lawson. After skating everyone went to the church for hotdogs and hot chocolate. Cheerios meet The cheerio club met on March 22 at the home of Margaret Good. June Fothergill conducted a eontest on birds; won by .Dora Shobbrook and_ VIietla floggart, A card -of thanks thanks was received -from George Hoggart. The roll call was answered by six members. The draw donated by June Fothergill was won by Dora Shobbrook. For the meeting Group 3 will be in charge, at the home of Vietta Hoggart. The meeting closed with a reading given by MargaretGood-acid-soft e -cards -played,,. Lunch was served by Margaret Good and June Fothergill. Miss Patricia Hackwell and Murray Sholdice of Hamilton spent the weekend at , their homes in the area. We are glad to hear Mrs. Joyce Van Vliet has returned home from Kitchener Hospital following surgery, we wish her a speedy recovery. W.I. Meets It was the Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries meeting of the Walton Women's In- stitute on March 21 when convenor Mrs. Viola Kirkby had Doug Kirkby as speaker. -He showed slides on Land Improvement through drainage and showed the history of drainage of ditching machines and ways from different countries. Business was conducted by Leona McDonald assisted by secretary -treasurer Marjory Humphries. Members voted to go out for a meal for the annual meeting, con- venors are reminded to bring in reports. For the Bicentennial project heavy duty wiring for the hall was proposed. Liability insurance to be put on the hall. It was decid- ed to give a cheque for pennies for friend- ship and will pater to a late, evening meal. Lacks Club to learn ab SUMVIMERHILL -Lorna Ellis was hostess for the Match meeting of the Summerhill Ladies Club. Fourteenmembers and one guest were present. It was decided to invite a guest speaker from the Huron County Crisis Centre to an evening meeting on June 13 to be held at the hall. - The Club will cover the cost of the baby spoons for the Baby Show at the Clinton Spr- ing Fair. A donation will be made for the English award at the Hullett Central School Grade 8 Graduation. Plans for the Dessert Euchre and Bake Sale to be held April 25 at the hall will be finalized at the April meeting. The Daffodil Tea is to be held on April 6 at the Catholic Church. The raffle was won by Verna Gibb- ings. Program was in charge of Sandra Westerhout, Amy Gerrits and Lorna Ellis. DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 420 Main Street South EXETER 235-2966 OPEN: Tuesday to Friday 9 am -5 pm THYS BLOMBERG, D -T Another noon luncheon will be served April 25. Everyone is welcome. out Crisis CEng. e The next meeting will be held at the home of Amy Gerrits on April 11. Roll call to be answered by telling lot showing your winter accomplishments. Lunch`and program com- mittee include Marianne Colclough, Verna and Vera Gibbings. CaII NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? (yy1IYV M o'b Phone 524-2544 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings alo,ig with helpful community information. Hensall's Happy Hundreth - 84 P ��Doit S�. °N'rA It1G Yourself We'll help We carry a complete line of repair parts for most makes of stoves, fridges, washers, dryers, etc. If we don't have it we will get it for you. Our service. department will assist you in diagnosing your appliance problem. Drop in today We service all appliances hair We Sol, ave ;servis$ wIVIAJOit A'PPLIIAIVGE `E CENTRE LtG. • DRYS HENSALL 262.2728 Ontario CLOSER 'MONDAYS EVENINGS eY APPOIN1'MENY ,"TAA PLACE 10etlY APPUAN.CE..... _... Yards: There were' seven tables of cards in play on March 23 and winners were: ladies' hues., Ruby Doirnage of Seaforth; lone hands, Marion Snell; low, Vietta Roggart; men's high, Les Reid; lone hands, Ed Brooks of - Blyth; low, Lorne Hunking. The party was hosted by Margaret Taylor and Beth Knox. The next matchwillbe heldon.Apri16. . . ' Shuffleboard March 21 winners were: ladies' high, Genevieve Allen; 2nd high, Audrey Thonnp- son; low, -Clara Riley; •2nd, Beth Knox; Men's high, George flogged; 2nd, high, Tom Allen; low, Bob Thompson; 2nd low, Lorne Hunking. Playoff winners: Audrey Thompson, Lorne Hunking; low, Clara Riley. Personals Mrs. Joe Shaddick returned home on March 19 after spending three weeks in Seaforth Hospital, having knee surgery. A successful work day was held at the church on March 20 and many varied tasks from house-cleaning to curtain -making and quilting were done. Thanks to all who contributed in any way ..to,amos successfulalaldu>i)joyable dad At the. 4-H.. III_ _ Club fifth rneettng. e1VI tubers. discussed their quilting project and divided to do a group project called "quilted gifts". Achievement night is on April 26, finished with a quilting puzzle. Congratulations to Mrs. Charlotte Bell of Blyth. Her family. honored her 92nd birthday with a family gathering on Sunday at home of _ _and Mrs. Tom Duizer and Laird, Ltsaa, Stephen and Shannon: Present fore_ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Husking of Londesboro, . and Mrs. Art Hu g,..Ears. and Alinrusi.. of hwood,, }Mr. and Mrs..,/ q Murray Ham- ing, Bradley land Becky of Goderl . Dr. r. and Mrs. Lester Alien of Watford visited on Saturday with his brother Mr. and Mrs, Tom Allen. Any girl or boy,. aged 16 te26, interested in the 4-11 program "personal finance" please pphone Reno Kolkinan 523.9520 or Marjorie Duizer 523 x9. Linda 'Constantine and Kathryn left on Sunday for Calgary having spent the past *Reek with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux andJt►�e.n.�lifer. Mr. and Masa Colin Swan, ,Ellzabeth, Laura Jane and David spent Sunday, to dons where Colin was guest speaker at his home church Hyatt Aye. United Church and were guests of Rev. John Palmer an+d faln- ly. Mrs. Beth Knox spent the weekend in Ailsa Craig with Mr. and n ,.H.obbs when they celebrated. Ken's B y. appy 40th birthday' wishes go out to Keith Aden. Sloane fiiid few remains of their MeKiiop home McKILLOP - When Barb Sloan arrived the fire from catching on the other home from her trip to Florida with the buildings," she says. Seaforth District High School Girls Trumpet The Sloans are now staying with the Tom Band, she was greeted with a great shock. Murray family of RR5 Dublin. Mrs. Sloan Her home and all its contents at lot 10 con- says their house was insured and the family ce ion 7 _ of McK_..illap township had been p to rebuild. destroyed by fire Tire TO -year-old ofJipn and Louise HighItt snobwen , wa'breig1sushoeyryank b€gwoei'rne d`aanloli otveer. Sloan-rect ved-about$65,ii0-=an-damage-paee-tohe,"she-says. _ when it was gutted by fire on March 17. No Wood shed burns �� _�� one was bonnewhen the fire started and The house of Marris Bos, or RR2 Seaforth when the Seafoi h1'ire Department arrived suffered $15,000 in damages when the on the scene around 2 p.m. the fire was pret- woodstove caught fire on March 15 at 2 a.m. ty well out of control, says Mrs. Sloan. The back wood shed on the house at lot 4 "One o1 our neighbors spotted the fire. concession 7 in Hallett Township burned The house was really burning by then down. The house received smoke and water -because -he -couldn't -get into -the -horse.: -The---.- e.- fire department did what they could to keep d`s COMBINATION FRESH! "BUDGET PACK" PORK LOIN CHOPS 3 CENTRE PORTION 3 RIB PORTION 3 TENDERLOIN --......PORTION 3.Z Ib. FRESH! ,CHICKEN LEGS -CUT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO FRESH POULTRY DSO "FAMOUS FOR QUALITY" VACUUM SEALED SCHNEIDERS COLD MEATS 9 VARIETIES __. FRESH PORK LOIN "CENTRE CUT" ROAST OR CHOPS 5.052.29/kgb. FAST FRY CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS 4.:.9 99 /k9 f. CHOICEST FRESH Ib. REGULAR STYLE OR ALL BEEF PORK LOIN CHOPS SIIOPS!,.f'S WIENERS SCHNEIDERS - "SIZZLE & SERVE" SAUSAGE 375 g 2,19. PKG. SLICED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS BEEF LIVER f1.96 -kg 910 SLICED REGULAR OR ALL BEEF COUNTRY GOLD BOLOGNA' 375 g 1.49 PKG. SLICED COUNTRY GOLD SIDE BACON 500 g 2.49 .PKG. COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION Sf 1.59 PORK LOIN 3. /kg SHOPSYS CHUB STYLE OLD VIENNA SALAMI 500 g 2.99 SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK BEEF BURGERS 1 Kg 5.69 SCHNEIDERS 250 g 3 VARIETIES MEAT SLIM STICKS 1.9* I AT THE "COUNTRY OVEN" COUNTRY OVEN TANGY CHUNKY 450 g CHEESE BREAD COUNTRY OVEN FRESH BAKED CRUSTY ROLLS' 139 99° 9° DOZ. EACH COUNTRY OVEN -- - SPICY, FRESH B's HOT CROSS BUNS #%25 BARGAINS AT THE ".DELI", SCHNEIDERS ROUhii--.---._......__ ...__, SMOKED COOKED BONELESS PICNIC 2.49- Ib. 5.49,kg COOKED EYE OF ROUND STEAK Z & W PASTRAMI POTATO 8 EGG, MtX SHOPSY'S SALADS 9.90 ,kg 4.49 Ib. AN 3.2+I/kg f.491b Z & W PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGES 3.73 f•6? /kg MAPLE LEAF SMOKED FULLY COOKED /� Q COTTAGE ROLLS 5.49/kg f. 47 Ib. MAPLE LEAF PARA BABY BAG REG. OR ALL BEEF BOLOGNA CHUBS 3.28/kg 1.491b. NO NAME SLICED COOKED HAM 375 g PKG1 2.49 All Special Prices in Effect 9 a.m. Wed. March 28 Until Closing Saturday March 31., 1984... We Reserve the Right to Limit Purchases to Reasonable Weekly Family Requirements ••Y PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES CANADA NO. 1 GRADE HEAPING PINT BOX PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FROM FLORIDA _-.:CANADA NO. 1 GRADE NEW RED POTATOES 866/Kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 113 r9 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH, CRISP CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI PER BUNCH • • •„.„4, jo--0007"." PRODUCT OF CANADA N0. 1 GRADE ONTARIO CARRb. CELLO OTBAGS 2 I Ib. DOZEN PRODUCT OF U.S.A CANADA N0. 1 FRES. ■ 10 oz. SPINACH 98 ' PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA AD. 1 GREEN ?.f8/kg PEPPERS 991. PRODUCT OFGAN. ONTARIO FANCY IDA REDSIb. APPLES 2. f9 PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA N0. 1 RED EMPEROR/62/1,g GRAPES 1.191. ZEHRS/ SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN "CAN ASSIST THE ORGANIZATION OF YOUR CHOICE ASK OUR MANAGER OR CASHIERS FOR DETAILS FOR YOUR GROUP START SAVING OUR TAPES TO -DAY "CANCER SOCIETY DAFFODIL PRODUCT OF CAN. ONTARIO GROWN PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA BEAN 13 /kg SPROUTS 591b. CELERY STALKS 99¢ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 16 oz. PKG. CELLO PACK RADISHES ?9 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA U.S. FRESH SIZE 140 LEMONS 3149' AYS MARCH 30TH AND MARCH 31ST"