Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-17, Page 15THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS 1 N VERY POOR ('ON1)1'1'1ON
Sunshine Group leads general meeting
By Isabel Scott
BRUC'I.ELD - The Sunshine Group led
the general meeting of the Brucefield UCW,
held on April 2.
Gayle Pepper, Debbie Bur i, 1. e and Cathy
Hill presented an Easter worship service.
Joy and '•$ onna McBeath played music for
the hymns. Jean C. Henderson read the
minutes and Marjorie Broaoot gave the
treasurer's report.
Jean and ,Cliff Henderson showed slides of
their trip to Australia and New Zealand.
Card party results
Winners at the Oddfellows Euchre Party,
held on April 6 were: ladies' high, Retta
Hensall nativ
MRS. BERTHA Mact; R.EGOR
Donald Noakes, his wife Olga (Zemitis
and daughter Megan have been residing in
Nanaimo since January.
Mr. Noakes is a Research Scientist at
The Pacific Biological Station in Nanaimo,
B.C. He recently completed his PhD. in
Systems Design Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Waterloo, Ont. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Noakes, of Hensall.
Visitors recently with Ross and Donna
Corbett were Connie Taylor, Gravenhurst,
Pat Pbllington and son Keith, Hamilton, also
visiting with Ruth Taylor at the Blue Water
Rest Home, Zurich.
Pearl Shaddick returned home after
spending the winter months in Florida
Audrey Christie chaired the April 4
meeting of Unit 1 of Hensall United Church
and opened the devotional with a poem.
Minutes were read and the roll called. There
were eight members present and after the
business joined Unit 4 in the Fellowship
Baird; lone hands, Gladys Alexander; low,
Violet Haines; men's high, Jack Henderson;
lone hands, W.D. Wilson; men's low, Ernie
Brown. Lucky draw winners were: Grace
McClinehey and Jean McEwan.
The next euchre party will be held this
Friday, April 19.
People report
Estella Wilson and Julia Townsend,
students at Larnbton College in Sarnia,
spent Easter weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowe of Brantford spent
Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John
Moffat and family.
Ms. and Mrs. Fred McGregor of Petrolia
spent Easter weekend at their home in
Brucefield.
Irene Finlayson of Hensall visited with
Vera Johnston on April 6 and 7.
Gordon and Vicky Henry and boys of
Plainsfield' recently visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ron Scott and Graham of
Willowdale spent Easter weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott.
Douglas McBeath of Windsor visited on
the weekend with his mother, Pearl
McBeath.
•
e working in Nanatmo
Flail. Mrs. Britton read a poem, Elva Forrest
showed a film on North Korean Women. A
social hour was conducted by Dorothy Kipfer
and Alice Ferg,
Jessie Armstrong spent Faster with her
daughter, Jean Love, in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munroe of Whitby
were weekend guests with their mother Mrs.
Dorothy Munroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase returned
home on Sunday after spending the winter in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, who spent
the winter months in Florida, returned home
on Sunday.
NORTHCRFST NEWS
Joe McLellan returned to Seaforth Hospi-
tal during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
O'Connor returned home after spending the
winter month's in Texas.
Miss Craig returned to the 'home from
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Jack an Raye McKnight of Ottawa spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
B.C.
McKnight.
BOARD MEETING
' At the United Church Official Board
meeting on Thursday evening a presentation
was made by a Photo Directory company.
The church are planning to have a picture
taken tor a directory for the 100th
Anniversary which will be held in 1986.
Other plans announced at the meeting was
the Vacation Church School to be held from
July 1 to July 5 each morning from 9:00
a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
A number from Hensall attended the
concert in Blyth on Sunday afternoon when
the Listowel High School Choir presented a
concert. The Choir will be leaving this week
to tour Europe singing in such places as
Notre Dame Cathedral.
Several friends from this area attended
the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Anna
and Lloyd B4llantyne at Thames Road
Church on Sunday. We wish them many
more years of happiness.
CLINTONNEWS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1985—Page 13
Twenty-one area groups exhibited their smocked needlework creations at a summary
day held in Clinton on April 11. The smocking course was sponsored by the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Margaret Brand and Bev Van Ninhuys of the St.
/ Joseph's Srnoekers in Clinton were among those to take part. The next OMAF course will
Focus on home decor planning. (Shelley McPhee photo)
SUPER SPECIAL
WESTONS
FINE QUALITY
HAMBURG or
WIENER ROLLS
IRISH SPRING (SEE COUPON BELOW) 280 g
BATH SOAP BUNDLE (79
GROSSINGER PLAIN -CARAWAY -DARK 450 g
RYE BREAD
LOAF
ALL PURPOSE
5 ROSES FLOU
2.5 kg.
2r69
FABRIC SOFTENER
3.6 LITRE
FLEECY 339
DELMONTE Assn). N0 SALT 14 oz. OR 12 oz.
VEGETABLES 69'
BRAVO BRAND 750 mL
SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.19
CANADA DRY ASSORTED VARIETIES
Pt US
.0)<
DE t'
SOFT DRINKS
SUPER SPECIAL
/50
mL
490
We reserve
the right
to limit
purchases to
reasonable
weekly
family
requirements
save over s20
INTRODUCING ZEHRS
STORE MANAGERS'
COUPON BOOK
FREE WITH EVERY $125 ORDER
Details available at all Zehrs stores
SUPER SPECIAL!
LIQUID
BLEACH
JAVEX
1 8 LIT.RE
99°
SUPER SPECIAL!
NINE LIVES
3ASST'D. VARIETIESSt
CAT FOOD FOR
1 70 g
SUPER SPECIAL!
ZEHRS OWN SALTED
BLANCHED OR. SPANISH
PEANUTS
500 g
1.29
WESTONS WEEK
AT ALL ZEHRS MARKETS
SUPER SPECIAL
ENRICHED WHITE,
60°0 W. WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT
ZEHRS
BREAD
SLICED PEACHES, PEAR HALVES,
PEAR 8 PEACH '4's. FRUIT COCKTAIL,
ARDMONA
CANNED FRUIT
ALL IN
PEAR
JUICE
14 oz.
TINS
675 g
LOAF
SUPER SPECIAL
FLAKED ALBACORE
CLOVE LEAF
WHITE TUNA
184 g
TIN
WESTONS FRESH °OZ
DINNER ROLLS 99'
WESTONS FRESH TASTY 8 s
ENGLISH MUFFINS 89'
DIETRICHS 100°0 675 q
W. WHEAT BREAD 79'
WESTONS RASP. OR CHOC. 4 s
SWISS ROLLS 99'
GRANNYS lOs
BUTTER TARTS 129
WESTONS FRESH 85
CINNAMON BUNS 149
WESTONS FRESH 450 q
RAISIN BREAD 129
ALL CANADIAN BRANDS
REGULAR OR KING SIZE
CIGARETTES
GTN.
KISS • 350 mL
CONDITIONER OR
SHAMPOO 179
MILUPA SEE COUPON 200 g
ASSORTED VARIETIES
INFANT FOOD 2.49
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY 2 kg
A.B.C. DERGENT 3.29
1 LITRE
DETERGENT
PALMOLIVE LIQUID
ARDMONA 3 VARIETIES CANNED
PINEAPPLE
BRAVO BRAND
TOMATO SAUCE
159
14 oz.
89¢
28 oz.
890
BRAVO BRAND
TOMATO PASTE
13 oz.
890
REGULAR, SPICE, MUSK,
MENNEN SPEED STICK 1.99
75 g
DISPOSABLE
BIC LIGHTERS 69
EACH
GREEN GIANT FROZEN ASSORTED
VEGETABLES
IN BUTTER
SAUCE
250 g PKG.
109
BLUEWATER BLUEFISH FROZEN 227 g
FRIES OR KRISPS 159
OLD SOUTH FROM FLORIDA 355 mL
ORANGE JUICE 139
ASSORTED FROZEN
SWANSONS
TV DINNERS
3 g
E0�ACH e
99
500 mL
GAY LEA
SOUR CREAM
CANADA DRY ASST'D. VARIETIES SEALTEST 2°0
SOFT CAST OF COT
DRINKS 24 ' 280 ml 6.99 CHETESEAGE
7 ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FIRM STYLE
DEUSLE
YQGURT
2C1759
UPS
FOR
THESE SPECIALS
AVAIt.ABB.E
ONLY 1N:
1.59
500 q
1159
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
HONEY GRAIN
WP WHEAT
BREAD
nz
790
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE
IRISH SPRING
B�ATH•BAR OFF
1
SOAP zao q
nnacaF nl i '1'n•v rP,tS ,PP
n10 OUPON PFP PI.nr,.r.SFI vk''1'0 717(1
i
AT 7F LIPS
HIGHWAY NO. B
CHUNKY
CHEESE
BREAD
16 oz
f.39
ALL VARIETIES
MUFFIN
MANIA
PKG OF 6
f.39
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE AT ZFHRS
MILUPA
INFANT
FOODS 20°
100.
OW COUPON PFO PUP( ,ASE r. OI1PON (,01010 OP11 2, fl
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4
GODERICH
MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P M.
WED., THURS., FRI. . 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
WINGHAM
MON., TOES., WED. 8, SAT. . 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M.
SUPER SPECIAL
ALL VARIETIES
HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO
HIPS
SUPER SPECIAL
APPLE JUICE, REVIVE DRINK.
TAKE 5 FRUIT PUNCH
McCAINS
DRINKS
750 mL
PKG
OF 3
SUPER SPECIAL
LWBYS
SPAGI'IE T rl.
ZOODIES. SMURF A-GETTI.
BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE
09
DEEP BROWNED WITH PORK
14 oz
TINS
SUPER SPECIAL
PURE
BRIcHTS
APPLE JUICE
48 020
TIN
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4/YAW) NO. 83
EXETER
MON 7015., WED. 9 70 6 P.M.
TOURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
Missionary steaks
Holmesville United Church Women
"Thank Offering" service was held on.
Thursday evening, Apr. 11.
President Isobel Harris welcomed the
members and. guests and then turned the
meeting over to Elaine Bechtel,
Elaine introducedthe guest speaker. Rev.
Bill Lewis and his family reside in
Markham, Ont. after Spending 14 years in
`Nairobi, Kenya, as missionaries ,
The speaker offered a prayer and then
gave a very interesting talk about their lives
with the people they had ministered to.
He spoke of the joy of seeing young rnen
whom he had trained, go out and preach the
gospel to. their own people:
Slides were shown of the chicken project
our group helped to support.
Gregg Lobb gave his enjoyable and
humorous • prize winning speech, "My
House".
The group was favoured by Barbara
Hodgins who played her gwtar and sang a
number of beautiful Easter hymns.
Isobel Sturdy thanked the guests.
A social time was enjoyed and a delicious
lunch was served by the social committee,
Jean Ginn and Marg. Farquhar.
MIKE
SNOBELEN
YOUR
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
IN
HURON -BRUCE
AGRICULTURE
Agriculture is the backbone of Huron -Bruce
As agriculture goes. so goes small business
and employment in our area II affects all of
us.
Being a farmer and businessman. Mike is
aware of, the problems facing our farmers As
your representative in a PC government. his
voice will be heard.
Mike believes handouts are not the answer,
that we need long term policies to help
farmers help themselves
'"FOR A POSITIVE VOICE
FOR HURON -BRUCE"
ELECT
MIKE SNOBELEN
/:'
'4.