HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-16, Page 10!earn
•
y.
alERll
}ted uurcb'HTorien held
er g meeting nn Weddes'
- 1nRF'�:1gt✓'kY,}'ter
r +. lois D. Potter of Grlderich was .tie guest
4pa err. Sloe c hhse The Parable of the
,. '.: _yard" for the Thanksgtvjngmessagge.
Bakker and Nits Glenn 'Webster
of Unit II were in charge of the worship.ser-
vice and Marjorie McDougall was pianist. A
duet "Reapers are needed" was sung by
1 rs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Tom Jar -
dui..
The president Mrs. Dori Haines conducted
a short business session and closed with a
prayer poem.
WMS
The October meeting was held at the
home of the president Mrs. Roy Daer. Order
of service of Thanksgiving was followed
from the Glad Tidings. Scripture readings
'were given by Carol Daer.
Erma Cartwright gave a reading. Vic
Stackhouse was the special speaker, his
topic being Thanksgiving.
The November meeting will be at the
home of Erma Cartwright.
1, KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Lori Millian and Christine Bush played
several hymns ,on piano and violin as the
congregation gathered.
The choir sang "Praise and Thank. The
Lord" and "$ing Alleluia". Mrs. Gordon
Gross wad organist and Mrs. Barry Millian
as pianist.
The minister Gary T. Shuttleworth chose
for his sermon ",Thankfulness for Provi-
sions" The offering was received by Gor-
an
Wass, Brian Raney, Peter 'iT,Orbeek
t l encel'1aet4er.
A1 4H •
Meeting three was held at Linda Cunn-
ingham's on Sept. 25 at 7 p.m.
The group talked about pie fillings while
Julie Cunningham andShannon Snell
started the coconut cream pie and Julia
Glenn and Lori Armstrong started the Cor-
nish Pastries.
Glenyce McClinchey showed the group
different edges to put oh pie crusts.
Members did the quiz in the book while the
food was cooking.
Meeting four took placer at Annette
Losereit's. The group talked about the dif-
ferent kinds of cakes as Anita Gross and
Leona Cunningham started peanut butter
cupcakes and Denise Gross and Lorraine
McClinchey started the chocolate cake.
Glenyce McClinchey showed the group
hpw to fold eggs into the mixture. The group
talked about the different ekes that were
nutritious.,
The way a cake should look and the
reasons for it not turning out were discuss-
ed.
Meeting five was held Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. at
the home of Linda Cunningham. Not all
members attended this meeting.
This meeting dealt with frostings. Each
member brought a piece of butter cake • for
Linda and Annette to look at. Glenyce did a
demonstration using different icing bag con-
es.
The members iced the top of cupcakes us -
to thedifferent t hrniq es th wereMr, atntl Mrs: Ken, 'AMMO fif TOMO
eren, et, . 14. ey
shote, •
Meetings 0 and 7 Were also .. ids at night
and Trion ►ber. s discussed the hake sale being
held Oct. 15 in the Auburn Library.
All members w told to have their bait-
ed ed goods to Linda ng with their 4-11 Book
Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning.
'Everyone judged cupcakes and tea biscuits.
LOCAL NEWS
Thanksgiving visitors with Bob, Shelley
and Graham Worsell and Dorothy Grange
were Dr. Rod and Elizabeth Singh, Kristin,
Kecia and Kara; Tom and Margo Morris,
Matthew and 'Megan, all of London; Jen-
nifer Grange; Monique Morris; Stuart
Moores of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Worsell.of Goderich and Frank Pentland off
Dungannon.
visited with Mr, and Nis. %NA
past week.
Mrs. Bonnie amu, Julia and Jny
Knox spent the weekend with Elva
Straughan.
Mr. and Mts.Lawlor, Andrea and
Alexandra of RR ;5 GGoderg'ieb spent
Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lawlor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston spent the
weekend with mother Mary Rollinson and
brother Murray.
Euchre parties will start for the winter
months in the Auburn Community Hall,
Tuesday nights at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baechler
and family of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Thanksgiving service held
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - Fruits of the fall harvest
and autumn flowers decorated Knox United
Church on October 13 for the Thanksgiving
service.
Rev. John G. Roberts asked the congrega-
tion to examine attitudes towards the sym-
bols of the harvest season.
He said that they also present the fruits of
labor and noted that the life depends on the
fruits of success.
"Is our measure of the Thanksgiving
regarding the horrors related by the
mediy?" he asked. "We are thankful we are
not involved."
He suggested that too many people are no
longer amazed by modern developments
and without this capacity they can no longer
give thanks properly. People take too much
for granted, Rev. Roberts said, stressing
that people must strive to reach for the im-
possible.,
UCW meet
The general meeting of the Knox United
Church Women (UCW) was held September
26.
r
FINEST Qui
CLOVER LEAF
rrr. �,,�. r„r►.r
DHRTRI
100% WHOLE WHIT
BR
675 g LOAVES
FRESH
HAMBURG OR HOT DOG
MEALTYME
RILLS
PACKAGE OF 8
MINUTE MAID ORANGE SODA, SCHWEPPES,
OR MW ROOT BEER
(MINUTE MAID NOT
AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES)
SOFT DRINKS
750 mL
59p 3O
PLUS
DEP.
NEILSONS 4FLAVORS SCHNEIDERS
VENETIAN ASLDEBASKEiES
SON
CE COMA Okla%
300-350 g SIZE
*LITRE TU59
CADBURYS
INSTANT NOT
CHOCOLATE
1.89
300 g
5
SQUIRREL
PEANUT
BUTTER
Wg1.79
SURTEC
BA
GARGE
BAGS
PKG.
OF 1O 1.29
ASST'D. VARIETIES
DUNCAN HINES
COOKIES
1.89
WITH EXTRA BEEF,
CHICKEN OR LIVER
DOG FOOD
4008 690
350 g
PEPPERONI
ALORA
PIZZA
400 g
PKG.
OF 4 �• 29
SWEET MIXED BABY
DILL OR YUM YUM
BICKS
PICKLES
500 mL 1. 79
IN OMATO SAUCE
HEINZ
SCARIOS, UFO's OR
SPAGHETTI
79#
VIENNESE APPLE
DE VALK
PASTRY
75092• 49
FAIRLEE
APPLE
JUICE
LITHE 1•
89
HALLOWE'EN
TREATS
NEILSONS #1 OR #2
ASSORTMENT
ROWNTREE HALLOWEEN
ASSORTMENT
SUHMAID 14 5 oz.
MINI RAISINS PKG. OF 14
TRIDENT
HALLOWEEN GUM 10.9
KERRS PILLOW PACK
LOLLYPOPS
Y&S ASSORTED
LICORICE
PKG.
OF 14
pt(G.
OF 16
1.99
2.19
1.29
1.99.
1.69
209 1.99
MAN
REVIVE, TUE $,
ORANGE JWc GRAPE $EC1A !
FRUIT PUNCH ,OR l LE JOU
DRINKING BOXE
PKG. OF 3x2.80 > L
REG. OR BATH SIZE
IRISH SPRING
BAR SOAP
280 g 1,69
LIQUID FOR DISHES
PALMOLIVE
DETERGENT
39LITRE 2
CREAM OF SCALLOP,
SHRIMP OR LOBSTER
HIGHLINER
SOUP
ZEHRS
COLBY, BRICK, HAVARTI,
MARBLE OR MOZZARELLA
CHEESE
7.49/k9
FAIRLEE
GRAPEFRUIT OR
ORANGE
JUICE
LITRE 1.89
2
INGERSOLL
CHEESE
SPREAD
AR2.99
MELITTA - VAC. BAG
DECAFFEINATED
COFFEE
369 g
HOSTESS - PKG. OF 12 228 9
HALLOWEEN CHIPS 1.99
OR CHEESE STICKS (14's)
HUMPTY DUMPTY 2.19
Country Oven
FRESH BAKED
BRAN
BREAD
MELITTA - VAC. BAG
PREMIUM
COFFEE
369 g
AEROSOL OR AEROSOL SCENT I
ANTISEPTIC SPRAY
LYSOL
POWDERED
CONCENTRATE
16 oz. LOAF
350 g
BORATEEM
1.1 kg
FRIES OR KRISPS
BLUEWATER BOSTON
BLUEFISH
680 g
4.29
3.89
2.99
1.69
3.69
LAR
,�IriIRM�tI _
NARY DETER
REI& Oa OR
*Muss
6 LITRE
BOX
2 kg
REVLON FLEX
SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER
NORMAL
X-60DY
450 mL
OOMPASTE
100 ML.PUIWP.
FRESH MELLOW PKG. OF 8
WESTONS
FRESH RU
APPLE SNACK OF6 1.4
NS
z
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE II
WESTONS
FAMILY SIZE
CHOCOLATE ROLL80 ®1.3'5
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED, OCT. 16
UNTIL CLOSING SAT OCT. 19/85
IRISH
SPRING
REG. OR BATH
Limit one coupon
por purchnee
COUPON EXPIRES SAT
OCT. 19/85
OFF
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6
WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. D30 TO 6 P.M.
A' A
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
100 mL PUMP
Limit one Coupon
por purEhnee
COUPON EXPIRES SAT, OCT
OFF
19/85 CH
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. - 0:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M.
Btaeg Pena:
vis”
o.' 0
and fam ilyofGuelpb M
-
William Anderson of Np�t'kat.nndr
rain Anderson and Mitchell of 1 ;ingston
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver
Anderson.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines and family of
Beamsville visited on the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs, Don Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Sharon and •
Elaine of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Gross and family.
Lloyd Stewart of Clinton visited his cousin
Marjorie McDougall on Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hallam were Mrs. Hallam and Roy of
Lucknow.
in Belgrave
Members were reminded that the
moderator for the United Church of Canada
will be visiting the Huron -Perth region on
Thursday, December 12.
Reports were given on the various pro-
jects that the UCW is supporting, including
Survival Through Friendship, a homefor
battered women in Huron County, Seeds for
Zaire and medical electives.
Mrs. Bill Coultes reported on the events at
the Alma Training School for Women. This
year marked the 50th anniversary for the
school.
People
Sherwood Taylor was an overnight visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coultes and boys,
on October 9 after attending the Belgrave
Community Turkey supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter took a three-
week trip to the Scandinavian countries and
Leningrad, Russia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wightman, Tracy,
Pamela and Kevin, of Fergus, spent ,the
weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of
Welland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hedden, of
Rensselaer, New York, visited with Mr. and
•Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, along with Mrs.
Hedden's ' aunt Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of
Woodley Haven, Wroxeter.
Christopher Procter graduated from
Mohawk College, Hamilton, September 27,
in the Tool and Die Making course.
Ruth Coyne of Windsor spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of
Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson
of Auburn andother relatives. Mrs. Taylor
returned to Windsor with her sister Mrs.
Coyne on. October 5 for a visit. , •
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagerman of Beeton
spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacLean and Marilyn
of Kitchener spent Thanksgiving with her
parents Mr. and Mrs: Jim Hunter.
Belgrave WNIS
The October Thankoffering meeting of the
Belgrave WMS was held at the home of Mrs.
William Dalrymple, Blyth, with Mrs. Joe .
Dunbar presiding.
Forty-four sick and shut-in visits were
recorded. • Mrs: McBurney read the
secretary's report and the treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. Victor Youngblut.
An invitation from the Whitechurch
W.M.S. to attend a meeting on October 16 at
2 p.m. was read.
Euchre
Nine tables were in play in the WI Hall,
Belgrave, October 9, when the weekly
euchre resumed for the fall and winter mon-
ths.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Clarence
Hanna; novelty lady, Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse; low lady, Mrs. Reta Merkley;
high man, Clarence Hanna; novelty man,
Mrs. Nettie Ross (playing as a man); low
man, Mrs. Catherine Campbell (playing as
a man).
There will be euchre again next Wednes-
day evening, starting at 8 p.m.
$2,200 paid for
dead chickens
EAST WAWANOSH TWP. --- Council
authorized payment of almost $2,200 for 259
chickens killed or injured by dogs.
The chickens were owned by Jim and Lor-
raine Hallahan and were nearing the time
for slaughter when they , were attacked by
dogs. The livestock claim states that 224 of
the birds were killed and another 35 were in-
jured for a total of $2,188.
In other business, council endorsed a
resolution of the county pork producers'
association that the provincial government
grant immediate emergency assistance to
red -meat producers of the province. The
resolution says that the grant should be
substantial enough to allow farmers to com-
pete with other provinces and the program
should remain in place until competing sub-
sidies in other provinces are removed.
One building permit was approved at last
Tuesday evenings meeting for Mark
Rohrer, Part Lot 37, Con. 14, a storage shed.
Clerk -Treasurer Winona Thompson
reminded council members of the all -
candidates' meeting scheduled for October'
16 and nominations open for the upcoming
municipal election on October 17 and close
October 21 at 5 p.m.
Clinton 4®H'ers
hold meeting
The Clinton 1 4-H Club held their fifth
meeting on October 7 at the house of Pat
Saundercock. To start off the meeting, Col-
leen Gower the president asked for the roll
call which was to name an occasion that you
had a cake on and your favorite cake.
Pat and Luxie read the section on cakes,
then members went to the kitchen, got into
two groups of four and made two batches of
icing, to practice icing with on paper plates.
Carol Mills from Centralia came and L-
plained how to decorate cakes with roses,
borders and writing. - by Sheri Oesch.