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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-09, Page 8Ig dal By Mrs. Lets Stodenonse 4GRA1E - ',Extra Blessings at e the WI rent% S �r>a;�. ti>.e�1-e� U o .M held recently at the home of yrs.Iar'Qld,VT.ipcent, Auto "coon conducted the worship and Mrs. Ross Anderson and MIs. George Jolni4kin., . vereadings... Other'topics, of discussion concerned Professor W.A. AndreWs conducting the service On Children's Sunday, October 20• and the lunch to follow and a Regional Rally . t4 be held in Gorgie United Church, October D. 47 11irs. William Coultes introduced the new two year study. It is on Canada's Native People. Lord's Supper A large congregation attended Knox guests Help Unif nd ChUrCh titin .Sunday to celebrate the sacs/004 of the l..crd'°Aupper. 'rigor to the deliverance of the message by Rev. John 0. Roberts -and the communion. Debbie Hopper was confirmed as a member of the church. Debbie, a former attendant of the Belgrave Church now resides in Pahrierston. Biscuit.Bakers Pies were the topic .of discussion at the third meeting Dthe Belgrave 4-H club. Members also learned about additives and were able to Make chicken corn pie, carrot pie and coconut banana cream,pie. People By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - The United Church held its worldwide communion service last Sun- day. Greeting the guests were Rev. Dave Snihur and Lorne flunking with Larry Gross, Larry Hoggart, Robbie Radford and David Whyte acting as ushers. The flowers for the service were from the wedding of Earl Johnston and Marilyn -Ar- chambault. The children's time included the conclusion of the story The Pig Under the Pen. The junior teachers were Laura Hog- gart, Brenda Nesbitt and Tracy Salverda. The choir was directed by Marsha Szusz and Lisa Duizer served as the organist. Rev. Snihur delivered the third part of his sermon called The Greatest of This Love. Assisting Rev. Snihur with communion were Jack Lee and Jim Jamieson. Serving bread were Lorne Hunking, Jack Snell, Reg Lawson and Clara Riley. the wine was serv- ed by Bert Lyon, Nick Whyte, Gordon Shob- brook and Marlene Armstrong. Explorers meet The Explorers group held their first ex- pedition on September 17. The meeting started with the motto and purpose and con- tinued with the election of officers. The elec- tion results were as follows: Chief Explorer,. Kim Salverda; keeper of treasure, Shelly Merner; keeper of log, Joanne Wilts and reporter Pam Hoggart. Mrs. Taylor made a smiling face telling and showing us it takes 72 muscles to frown and only 13' to smile. Mrs. Hoggart read a story called You Can be Beautiful. The members continued making lifesaver dolls as part of their craft assignment. The second meeting on October 1 started with a welcome to new .members Julia De - Jong, Pamela Salverda and Cherry Gerrits. For the roll call, the members passed on some • good advice to a friend which was answered by 18 members. • Kim Salverda gave the motto and pur- pose. Kim Salverda and Joanne Wilts ex- plained the meaning, of the red maple leaf. Shelly Merner explained the Explorer pic- ture Follow , Me. She also thanked the membe?a foir the registration money receiv- ed by the Explorers. • Mrs: Hoggart told the members what they are to bring to the next meeting including pressed leaves and flowers. 4-H news The third meeting of the Londesboro 3 4-H Club was held at the Duizer residence on • September 30. Members made chicken corn pie and coconut banana cream pie. The roll Thankoffering service held with;4Tohn Anderson of Helgrave. ME, and Mrs.: Robert Grasbyl RR 4 Brusseis,� Ada Smith and her s Rob of e o. ore. o Thunder Ba lest week, Bruns :ls � t d iy Th Mr. and M s. Donald They vistteei With M grab and also attended the Smith-Miklavec Wedding at St. Andrews ,Roman Catholic Church, Thunder Bay. Marjorie Procter of London visited last .. week with her mother Elizabeth Procter. Marjprie attended the Fowl Supper, in the arena on Wednesday evening aind also the _Harvest. Home Church service in Trinity Anglican Church' on Sunday morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack n Niekerk, Sheryl and Jeff of Shanty Bay,'Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hopper of. Atwood, • Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hopper and Debbie Hopper of Palmerston. Debbie Hopper of Palmerston and Roxy ° Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hopper, Julie and Travis, Bauman of Drayton were weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopper, Carol, Mather and Kendra. aDAI lit air ;attea4adthe .. e' ` pnof �eT .. e _ . and J ed ng A "of Mr. a Mrs. Ont:Wedding ,AnatVer .. .. 1d Morrison orb rpin of Wiingha n at the Golf G.udiii Wingharn:on October 5. , Nthe -,�e ght relat ves and friends 'attendedt'his celebration, of The, special guest at the next .meet . the Belgrave Women's Institute wil be Fatty Robertson from Cleanple Interiors. Patti will be. speaking, on interior decorating, offering hints and revealing the latest in decorating styles. The meeting is' set for October 15 at 8:15 p -m. Relatives and friends from • this area attending the wedding of Richard Anderson and Ann Catherine Jean on October 5 at St. John's by the Lake.Chprch, Grand Bend. were 1V.tr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie, Mr. - worldwide; communion celebrate 1;. ;iin f ; Lha PaieWMri and Mrs. Lloyd Michie, r. and' MVIrs. Robert G raeby.; Sail Ande0n.and Dorothy Logan. Mr. and,Mr^s..dlex N:ettiery, M and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer ,o, R 1 Auburn spent last Weekend at Sa i Ste Marie,, .hile on I �. the AAawa Train ide, there wa ' rock slide at.°Park,so the train had* � o er north to Hawk,' School buses,m .t , in and returned the 600 travellers. ba. , . the Soo about fourhour.sllater than exp c ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse_ Spent a _ couple, of days with Mr. and, Mrs. Maitland , Edgar and family ofPetroli*. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Niekerk,Sheryl and Jeff of Shanty Bay ,attended' the confirmation on Sunday of 4Dehbie-Hopper and all were dinner guests of Mr:: andMrs. aF yne HoPP call was answered by 16 members. Members discussed the details of their up- coming bake sale as well as fillings for pies. In this category was fruit, custard and cream. Savory pies were another topic dur- ing the meeting and also the decorative edges that can be used on pies, store-bought pies and the proper storage of pies. A quiz on pie baking followed. Burns UCW The Burns UCW held a meeting at the Londesboro United Church on October 2 with 16 members present. Hazel Reid en - ed the meeting with a reading. IdaLeiper played the piano. A General Thanksgiving BLYTH-The Blyth U.C.W. Thankoffering service was held in the church on the night of October 6. A large representation from Londesboro U.C.W. attended. Thirteen members of the Blyth U.C. mixed choir also lent their sbp- port by a well rendered , selection with Margaret Kai at the organ. Mary Lou Stewart conducted a mean- ingful Thanksgiving worship service. Joanne Bauman introduced the guest speaker, Caroline Gelwicks, her daughter Amber and husband Rev., Roger Gelwicks who operated the projector for slides show- ing the diversified work of an organization called Coffee Break which operates in 500 localities in North America with 2,000 members. Mr's. Gelwicks, who is vitally interested in its work explained the purpose of Coffee - Break with its Bible Study and Story Hour for children three to five. year-olds. It develops friendship and spiritual growth in a community, she said. At present Caroline is holding Bible Study. on John I at the parsonage. For November 20 and 21 she is planning a Workshop for training Community Leaders for Coffee Break. Another will follow in January. President Susan Howson thanked the speaker, mentioning her enthusiasm, and presented her with a gift. She extended an invitation to the fellowship in the church hall following the service at which ladies from the Evening Unit were hostesses, assisted by Sunshine members. Waterloo, Ont. •Hairstyling • Barbering •Ear Piercing •Make-up 55 Erb St. East 886-6305 i Monday to Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm was repeated in unison. Readings were given by Hazel Reid, Joan Hoggarth, Jean Leiper and Gloria McEwing followed by a hymn. HazelReid led in prayer. Amelia Rice conducted the business. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse and the minutes from the last meeting were read. The treasurer's report was given by Margaret Taylor. Invitations were received from the Blyth UCW to attend their meeting on October 6 at 8 p.m., and their .Harvest Bonanza on November 6 to 8 from 2-8 p.m. A letter was received from Canada's Best. Amelia Rice reported three more boxes of used clothes had been delivered. Plans were made for the bazaar and tea on October 23 at 2 p.rn. People report Congratulations td 'Earl Johnston and Marilyn Archambault who were married on October 5. The reception was held in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ken Hulley were guests at the wedding of Sandra Fisher and,ton Willis at the Benmiller Church on October 5. The reception followed at Saltford. John Bromley is a patient at Clinton Public Hospital. .. Margaret Taylor was the WI delegate at the rally held at Thames Road Church on October 7. Mrs. Taylor and Beryl Reid at - 410 tended the St. Helen's WI 80th anniveary celebration on October 3. UCW members Edythe Beaom,. Margaret Good, Betty Hulley, Helen Lawson, Laura Lyon, Mary Longman, Bren- da Radford and Dora Shobbroot attended the Blyth UCW' Thanksgiving meeting on October 6. The guest speaker was Mrs. Roger Gelwicks of the Blyth Christian Reformed Church. - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick spent a few days last week ire Ottawa with Staff Sergeant Richard, and Jean Shaddick, San- dra, Lynn and David. They also spenta few days touring the Muskoka district. CANADA GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGs Limit 4 doz. per Customer GRADE 'A' FROZEN OIL BASTED BUTTERBALL TURKEYS' OR BUTTER BASTED • MIRACLE BASTE TURKEYS 0 DOZ. 2.84 /kg UP TO 7 kg OR 15 Ib. FROZEN- OVEN READY 2.36 UTILITY GRADE /kg YOUNG.. oR 15 bkg TURKEYS emus PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY OCT. 12/85. COLOURFUL MIXED PANS 7 POT 5.99 8" HANGING BOSTONET FERN 6®99 BOUED QUETS BUNCH BUNCH TROPICAL WICKER BASKET . EACH_ 14.9' E.D. SMITH APPLE OR RAISIN 19 o. TiN, PIE FILLINGS 1®69' E.D. SMITH BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY 19 0i. T PIE FILLINGS 2.29IN 0. SMITH BLUEBERRY, RASPB PURE ... AMS139 RRY, STRAW FROZEN 3.73/kg DELFT BLUE PROVIMI 6.154g GRADE 'A'. BRETHREN VEAL SHOULDER oR. GEESE ... 3,5ky 8Ib., 1.691b. CHOPS ... _ ROASTS 2, 79b 20 oz. AVG. GRADE 'A' FROZEN CORNISH HENS PARTLY SKINNED BUTt PORTION SMOKED HAM PARTLY SKINNED CENTRE CUT PORTION SMOKED HAM WILTMANN BLACK FOREST HAM STEAKS EA DELFT BLUE VEAL 129 RIB CHOPS 3.48/kg DELFT BLUE PROVIMI 1. S31b. VEAL FRONTS 1.9 b. 3.92/kg SCHNEIDERS 500 g SAUSAGE 1.73b. MEAT ROLL . 149 • 8.80/kg 3.99Ib. 4.37 /kg 7.47/kg SCHNEIDERS - 6 VARIETIES 175 g 3.39b. SLICED TSuND 1.69 WILTMANN 8.36/kg MAPLE LEAF 4.39/kg BAVARIAN OR HONEY � SWEET PICKLED BAKED HAM 3.79b. COTTAGE ROLL 19 m. Have alappy Thanksgiving PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. 1.74/kg PROD. OF ONTARIO BARTLETT PEARS 79f, PEPPER SQUASH 3/99' PROD. OF on CAN. NO. 1 WAXED 55 /kg PROD. OF ONTARIO SQUASHEA. RUTABAGAS 25. BUTTERNUT -49� PROD. OF ONTARIO 2'18/kg PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY, APPLES Ob9 BRUSSEL .SPROUTS99! MACINTOSH 1. CUCUMBERS 99' PARSNIPS PROD. OF ONTARIO ENGLISH EA. PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 Ib. 9 PROD. OF U.S.A. MELONS HONEY DEWS EA. PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF, 189 POMEGRANATES. 2199 BULK FOOD Not available in as'storm LICORICE 3.28/kg ALLSORTS 1.49,, BULK 6.59/kg KIT KAT BARS 2.99b. WOW NUTS . BULK 3.28/kg CARAMEL CORN 1.49. #r We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements,. •