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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-07-25, Page 9J As the name implies, everything good is available at Clinton's newest downtown shop - Everything Good. Owner Janet Buchanan of RR 1 Londesboro is offering an extensive variety of taste tempting treats, including homemade chocolates, 30 kinds of cheeses, imported jams and biscuits, salad dressings and a bulk food section, featuring candy, nuts and dried fruits. Cheese trays, gift boxes and hors d'oeuvres are also specialties here. (Shelley McPhee photo) Syrup Association visits area in annual Ontario .tour About 170 members of the Ontario Maple Syrup Producers Association, along with some producers from Michigan; New York State, Quebec and Nova Scotia, toured the Bayfield, Goderich, Wingham and Blyth areas for two days last week. The Association . hosts a sunnier tour annually in different parts of the province. Bill Robinson of St. Augustine, a provincial director for the Association, .says the tours are "mostly a social get-together" but also a chanceto visit other sugar camps and get new ideas. Robinson says there is a lack of maple syrup and maple syrup products on the market right now because of a poor crop the last' couple of years. The poor crop can be blamed on .the weather conditions (this past, winterit was too cold and the previous winter it was too warm to produce a good crop explains Robinson). Eighty per cent of the North American maple syrup crop comes from Quebec with the other 20 per cent coming from Ontario, New Brunswick; Nova Scotia and 13 of the United States, he says. The ' tour group visited Albert Shelby's sugar bush at Bayfield, Robinson Maple Products at St. Augustine, William Young's sugar bush near Blyth and Heritage Maple Products at R.R. 2 Blyth. They also visited CKNX-TV and Bavarian Meat Packers in Wingham and the farm of Phil Durand, south of Bayfield. Durand is making alcohol for use as fuel in vehicles. i On Thursday t noon, the group ate lunch in ,,Harbour' Park, Goderich and had a banquet in the Goderich Township Hall that evening. They wound up their tour on Friday afternoon with a visit to the Huron County Pioneer Museum, in Goderich where they were treated to tea and scones on the museum grounds. y Dora Sbo)*reok ,11DroS. tHURO Twenty-eight melphers of the UC`W met at the hone of Margaret Wise an Ally 16. Hattie, Wood provided piano music and Bernice Norman gave the secretary's rePQl, Thi you notes were read from Ruth and Alien Shaddiek for catering to their 49th wedding anniverary. LazpsinBing, the ,,,group's foster child wrote to say that she hopes to become a social worker. Treasurer Margaret 'Mood reported a bank balance of $773.49 The Lions supper will be held .on September 6 and the pot luck supper will be heldon September 17 at the home of Helen Lee. United news The Londesboro United Church communion service was held on July 22. Rev; Dave Snihur and Bert Lyon greeted the congregation and ushers were Paul Jewitt, Julie Merner, Dennis Wilts and Kevin Wright. Rev. Snihur announced that the official board meeting will now be held on September 4. Church services will be cancelled during August. Jim Jamieson and Lorne Hunking assisted the minister with communion. Bread • was served by Suzanne Tamblyn, Diana Shobbrook, Darlene McClincheyand Garnet Wright. Wine. was served by arry and Jack Snell, Jack Lee and Edythe Beacom. To Gebadia Haverkamp cunton Fiona S. Bennett cilnton Crystal Lee Clinton Shannon Scott R.R. 1 Blyth Bobbie Wallace crinton Janice Adam Owen Sound Timothy UyI canton Kirt Kumm Clinton Regan Thomas Bayfield On July 25 July 25 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 30 July 30 July 31 M A PLACE FOR KIDS Jl i.Y,• -I ':EC.l Htt4 - Let's- Go Fly a Kite! • t strips of cloth ite string - this can be bought at hardware stores. Directions: 1. Make a cross with the two sticks. See the diagram for the measurements. Tie the Iwo sticks together with some string. 2. Wrap string around the ouLside of the sticks - make a diamond. 3. Place the kite frame on one half of a green garbage bag. 4. Fold the edges of the bag over the string and tape them down firmly. 5. Tie a twelve foot tail of string onto the kite. Every twelve inches tie a strip'of cloth. 6: Attach the flying string to the kite's centre, and away it goes! Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited ° 1984 MacKay Prothero 2r ---+I STRNG Kites have been flown for thousands of years for fun and relaxation There ere three main types of kites; flat kites, bowed kites, and box kites The easiest type of kite to make is a flat kite. This type of kite is also the ,, oldest type. The directions below are easy to fol-. low - have fun flying your homemade kite. To make a kite you heed: • a green garbage bag • about 20 feet of string • some tape • 2 sticks - one 36 inches long and another 30 inches long. TIE WITH Sr�u iG 36` wr4 oro ch Burch b�li CbeeiioClub The Cheerio Cltt<b oast at the home of Tri Duizer op July 18. Nip members and three visitors were presennt. Dora Shobbrook gave the meeting and financial reports. Group. 3' will be in chayrge of the August meeting, at the home of Mary Longman. A draw, donated by Beth Knox, was won by Laura Lyon. A contest was won by Stella Adams. People news Sympathy is extended to Geraldine Johnston on the death of her father, Ed Byers, 84, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen accompanied by Dr. Lester and Mrs. Allen of Watford, spent a few days .last week camping at Fenelon Falls and Port Perrie. Cindy Swan of London visited on Wednesday with her'mother, Beth Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford of Port Colborne visited on Thursday with their aunt, Dora Shobbrook. Saturday night visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were her sister, Annie Keys and Mary Wrightman of Glammis. Don Newby of Kitchener visited his. parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby. Rev. and Mrs. Mervyn Penfound of Hanna, Alberta are holidaying with his mother, Olive Penfound and other relatives. Remember the Lions Club Old Tyme Country Breakfast, this Sunday, July 27 from 9 a.m to 1 p.m. d eth ,1 tl Sbgbbrook reunion The fib, annual Shobbrook reunion was held on July 8 with 65 present. Presidents Charlie andS1$rlet! Shobbrook welcomed everyone, It was agreed to hold next year's picnic at the Clinton Conservation Park tn; Sunday, July. 7. Correspondence was read from. Ann Willard of. Buffalo, New York; . The 1985 executive included: past presidents, Charlie and Shirley Shobbrook; presidents, Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook; vice presidents, Melvin and Barbara Knox; secretary -treasurer, Thelma Ellerby; sports eornrnittee, Connie -and Vite Chomicki; nominating, Bill Gibbings. Sports were conducted by Doris and • Janice Andrews Winners were 5 years ail` under, Cara Cbomieki; girls Grit years,, first • Melanie Knox, second Vera Soper; boys O- il years, Michael Gr bbings; girls races, 12 and over, IvIelanile Knox and Julie Shobbrook; boys 12 and over,:, Brad Shobbrook andDarren llson; 'hick the slipper, Patricia Milison and Brad Sho!bbrtaok. The oldest person present was Marne Crawford and Lyndsay Andrews was the youngest. Bill and Pearl Harris, travelled the farthest, coming from Sault Ste. Marie. Brad Shobbrook had the closest birthday. Get well cards were sent to Laura Shobbrook and Jerry Radford. Youth compete in Stratford Each year.rural youth from Elgin, Essi, Huron, Kent,. Lambton, Middlesex, Oxford and Perth Counties take part in Rural Youth Connection. This Competition will be held at the Stratford Fair Grounds on Thursday, July 26th, 1984. It is composed of three competitions. The Judging Competition is open to those between 12 and 29 years of age. Contestants are divided into classes according to age. This year corn hybrids, dairy, swine, forage, poultry, hair dryers, stew and apples will be judged. Also a general agricultural quiz and an identification quiz will be written. Those from Huron County who wish to enter should contact the Agricultural Office before Wednesday, July 19th, 1984. Other competitions include' a quiz game, "The • Quiz Bowl" and a Demonstration Competition. Huron County will be taking part in both of these. The Rural Youth Connection concludes with a banquet and guest speaker. The Competition is sponsored by Pioneer Seed Corn (Canada) Limited; and is an excellent opportunity for rural youth to develop skills. SIZZLING HOT FRESH LEAN AND TENDER ,BUTT PORK CHOPS CUT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK O�TAip • SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9 A.M. WED. JULY 25 TO CLOSING SATURDAY JULY 28TH FULL CUT BONELESS - NO WASTE ROUND STEAK Ib. 41'1/e talc 2.84/kg APER SPECIAL DEVON BRAND SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g "MAPLE LEAF 8 VARIETIES MEAT STICKS 250 g EACH 1,89 MAPLE LEAF SLICED SMOKED BACK BACON 175 g 2.59 • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SUPER .SPECIAL CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF SIRLOIN . STEAKS SUPER SPECIAL . SCHNEIDERS.PREVIOUSLY FROZEN BEEF 'LIVER SCHNEIDERSREG. OR CHUNKY HEADCHEESE BOWLS PIGGY'S FAST FRY CORNMEALED �� S.P. BACK BACON 9.90/kg ib, 3.49b, SCHNEIDERS VAC PAC PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE 7.69/kg zehrs fine markets... of fine foods DELI SUPER SPECIALS. '`‘ llAlfr ASLN'C1NLY IN t1 Ll E OUIPF D,5 i o1 E SCHNEIDERS BONELESS -'SMOKED ROUND 6. IS/kg PICNIC PORK SHOULDER. 2.791b. MAPLE LEAF CELERY, PEPPER LOAF OR MEAT LOAF BAKED ' 5.49k9 LOAVES 2491b. Z&W BRAND FOR •THE B.B.Q. FOOT LONG5,49/kg WIENERS . 2.49ib. SHOPSYS COLESLAW OR 2.84/kg POTATO . `SALAD 1.29 1b, HOME GROWN ONTARIO NO. 1 CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF OR WING T-BONE STEAKS 9.46 \ • Ib /kg BONELESS ROUND ' 03/kg STEAKS OR 7.17b 19. BONELESS! SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS• DR STEAKS SCHNEIDERS 7.03/kg 3. 19b. 450 g OR NR FRA KS 1.78 B -B -Q SUPER SPECIAL BOTTOM OUTSIDE, EYE REMOVED BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR ROASTS .91 6.57/kg SCHNEIDERS 5.49/kg VACUUM PACK RING BOLOGNA 2.49, MAPLE LEAF 's's COV. 5 93/kg COOKED SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL Z.6 9b. COUNTRY GOLD ' SLICED SALAMI 175 g 99.0 SUPER SPECIAL NEW! POTATOES aa� PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA GROWN TASTY & NUTRITIOUS FOR YOUR SUMMER SALADS. 10 Ib. BAG WATERMELONS 99 CUT MELONS HALVES OR QUARTERS WHOLE MELONS 64'/kg 29,# ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. 1 LARGE SIZE FIELD .GROWN CUCUMBERS EA. JUICY TENDER 6.81/kg BONELESS RUMP ROASTS 3.09b_ TENDERIZED BONELESS! FROM THE Z25/kg HIP CUBE STEAKS 3.296. SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK 1kg BEEFBURGERS. 5.49 CHECK OUR DELI COUNTER FOR FRESH MADE SUMMER SALAD ITEMS, EUROPEAN IMPORTED CHEESES AND FANCY DELI MEATS NO NAME SLICED COOKED HAM • 375:g PKG. 2.99 18 W 3 VARIETIES 2,84/kg COOKED Aga MEAT CHUNKS 1.tb. CALIFORNIA GROWN PLUMS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 2.18/kg PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN 1.52/kg YELLOW OR GREEN BE NS 1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA 1.74/ NECTARINES 79¢1 9 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NORTH CAROLINA 1.30/4g FRESH PEACHES 590b. ONTARIO GROWN FRESH 1,30/kg BEAN SPROUTS S901b. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA FRESH LIMES 6/69# ONTARIO MILD FRESH BUNCHES PRODUCT OF U.S.A.PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NEW JERSEY PINT CELE©Y GREEN ONIONS 3/99¢ BLUEBERRIES 1,69 STALKS EA 89' mosomitols000 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE E HONEY DEW MELONS 2, 7 ONTARIO GROWN 10 oz FRESH SPINACH 89° PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, LOCAL sk 1 CAULIFLOWER ONTARIO FRESH NO. 1 EA. 1139 GREEN CABBAGE EA 590 ,18/4 GRANNY SMITH APPLES990,b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH 3e 0/kg MUSHROOM 2.291b. FRESH POTTED FLOWERING 6" POT PERSIAN VIOLETS 4.99 PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA CANADA FCY NO NAME BRAND 10 LITRE