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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1985-11-20, Page 8Page 8-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1985 Relatives, friends gather for 90th birthday celebration By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGRAVE-Relatives, friends and neighbours gathered in the school room of Knox United Church on November 16 to help celebrate the 90th birthday of Lila Higgins. Mrs. Higgins was born November 18, 1895. She has lived in Morris Township all her life. Her parents were Jeremiah Brydges and Eliza McCrear. On September 1, 1915 Lila married Robert Higgins and they farmed on the third con- cession of Morris, retiring to the village of Belgrave in 1953. Mr. Higgins died June 21, 1974. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins had a family of five; Mrs. Roy(Jean) Pattison of Belgrave, Margaret Higgins of London, Alvin Higgins of Wingham, Mrs. Jack(Ruth) King of Wingham and Jerry Higgins of Stratford. There are 11 grandchildren, two step - grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. A family dinner was held in Mrs. Higgins' honor at the Turnberry Tavern on Satu£day evening following the birthday party in the church. Mrs. Higgins is very ' active with her needlework, baking and flowers and is a lifetime member of Trinity Anglican Church in Belgrave. Relatives from a distance attending the birthday party were; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Brydges and family of Brampton and a niece and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Ken Downy of Penetanguishene. Places First At the Canadian Cross -Country Cham- pionships recently held in Etobicoke, Kelly Walsh of Kitchener placed first in the Mite girls division, running the 1,000 metres in a time off 4.06 minutes. Kelly is coached by her father, David Walsh of Kitchener. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walsh. Top Salesman Jeremy Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell in the kindergarten class at East Wawanosh Public School, was the top sales person in the cookie and milk cam- paign. Jeremy chose a hat ashis prize for top sales person in his class, and backpack for being tops in the whole school. He also got to cut a piece off the tie of Mr. Stevenson, who is principal of the school. Guest speaker tells of Koren lifestyle By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - Katherine McKnight, who lived and taught in Korea, was the guest speaker at the Women's Insitute (WI) cultural affairs meeting on November 13. Mrs. McKnight, now of Clinton, described her experiences teaching a handicapped girl while living in Korea. She said their senior citizens go without many of the benefits enjoyed by Canadians. For example, Korea has no pensions or homes for the aged. Traditionally, Korean families favor sons rather than' daughters, she said. Children born with a disability are immediately put in an orphange. She told of the Korean religion and displayed some of their crafts such as weaving which was both creative and artistic. The WI meeting also featured a bake sale held by the 4-H club. Correspondence consisted of a receipt from the legion, a letter from the Huron Day Centre for the Homebound which prompted the club to donate $25, and a letter regarding a home decorating course to be held at Huronview on December 4 and 5. Marjorie Duizer thanked the club for its support of the 4-H club, especially for making the bake sale a success. The members discussed Christmas gifts for shut-ins with the names to be given to Hazel Reid or Helen Lawson. The December 11 meeting will be a Christmas meeting. Thanks was expressed by Leona Davidson of Blyth, June Peck of Auburn and Brenda Radford of the Londesboro UCW for the invitation to attend the meeting. Explorers meet Members of the Explorers Club made a bird magnet fora craft during their meeting on November 12 at the Londesboro United Church. The meeting opened with an apple treat which was enjoyed by the members. The Explorer song, purpose and emblem were performed by the 19 members at the meeting. For the roll call, each member brought their favorite stuffed animals. For the next roll call, the members will describe their favorite day of the year. Crokinole Twelve tables of crokinole were in play at the Sunday School tournament on November 15. Prize winners were: largest. family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burgsma; high man, Shane Taylor; high lady, Kathy Kennedy; low man, David Bylsma; most 20's, Dennis Wilts and lucky chair, Jason Konarski. People report Congratulations to Cliff and Ruth Shobbrook on their 50th wedding anniversary on November 16. A number of relations arld friends attended the open house inthe Londesboro Hall. Shane Taylor had collarbone broken during a hockey game in Blyth on November 11. Jean Scott was a guest at the home of Vi Howes of Clinton to celebrate the 80th birthday of Rosie Armstrong on November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Billy Jim, Christie, Shannon and Jean Scott were dinner, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morrison and family of Elmira on November 16. Cindy Swan of London spent the weekend with her mother Beth Knox and attended the Pro-life booth a success WINGHAM - 'Vie success of the pro-life booth at the Teeswater Fall Fair was en- couraging for the members of Wingham Voice for Life!' A number of visitors came to inquire about pro-life issues and a quilt was raffled off. The quilt was won by Janet Steir- renberg of Belgrave. At the November meeting of Voice for Life the members deplored the media's lack of concern for the pro-life cause. The media sometimes even seem to take a pro -abortion stance. If this is so, per laps their concern with advertising, and their commitment to the values of an amoral, materialistic socie- ty could explain their apathy. For those who seek information about abortion the Wingham Voice for Life has a library of books and pamphlets available. New additions to the library are: a book by Dr. J.C. Wilke Abortion: Questions and Answers and the) pamphlets, "In Vitro Fer- tilization" and "Should Abortion Be a Con- cern of the Christian?" A special event will take place in Goderich on Monday, December 9. At the office of Goderich Right to Life, there will be a debate between a pro-life physician and another doctor, who spouses the pro -choice stance. The debate is to begin at 8 p.m. Various local pro-life groups are continu- ing their picketing of the Morgentaler clinic in Toronto. In October, a Baptist minister, Rev. Fred Vaughan and two Catholic priests, Father Ted Colleton and Father Alphonse de Valk, were arrested and charg- ed with: "Mischief Against Private Proper- ty," after they had attempted to padlock the back -lane gate to the clinic. All three clergymen were protesting the refusal of Attorney -General Ian Scott to close down the Morgeetaler clinic, which is unlawful under Section 251 of the Criminal Code. 50th anniversary of her uncle Cliff and Ruth Shobbrook on November 16. , Mrs. Vic Stackhouse spent last weekend with her daughter Laurie and Fred Ranter in Woodstock. It was also an opportunity to see her new grandson Frederick Craig, born on November 6. He's a brother for Jennifer. Church News The congregation welcomed five new members into the church through transfer. Rev, Snihur and clerk of session Gordon Shobbrook welcomed Ed and Mary Salverda, Doug and Karen Dolmage and Connie Van Loo. Rev. Snihur and Edythe Beacom greeted the congregation for the Sunday service while Tracie Salverda, Julia Shaddick and Sandra and Julie Merner acted as ushers. Rev. Snihur announced the church will hold communion on November 24. The junior choir practise will be held on November 23 and the Fall Harvest Family Dance will. be held at the school on November 22. Belgrave UCW The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave United Church Women (UCW) met on November 13. The 1986 officers were appointed. Leader, Sara Anderson; Secretary, Mrs. Ross Hig- gins; Treasurer, Mrs. Laurence Taylor; Program Convenor, Janise Coulter; Social, Olive Bolt; Sick and Shut-in, Olive Camp- bell, Pianist, Glenn Coultes. Mrs. Glenn Coultes was in charge of the worship part of the meeting, Mrs. Jean Hunter the Bible study, and Janisa Coultes the study of Korea. Euchre Results Nine tables of euchre players met for their weekly card match on November 13. Winners were: High Lady, Gertrude Allen; Low Lady, Mrs. Lorne Jamieson; Novelty Lady, Olive Bolt; High Man, William Black; Low Man, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor (playing as a man) and Novelty Man, Albert Cook. Euchre is played each Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at Belgrave Women's Institute Hall. Baptism celebrated Children's Sunday was observed at the Knox United Church in Belgrave on November 17. The service was highlighted with the bap- tism of Scott Michael, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Falkard. Rev. George Proctor rioted that baptism is a public celebration of faith. He said that it is the parents' responsibility to teach their children the meaning of serving Christ. In later years, at the time of confirmation, the 1 child is asked to affirm this decision. People Mrs. Fred( Ann Wrightman) McGrath and Timothy of Vermaion, Alberta have been visiting- her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wrightman. A family dinner was held on November 16 in the Women's Institute Hall in Belgrave. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Stratford, Mark and Curtis Moore and friend of Toronto, April Moore eof Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Metcalfe .apd girls, Mr. and Mrs. William Rae of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Montgomery of Guelj h, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chapman and family of Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guay and Susan of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wightman and family of Fergus. Friends and neighbors joined the family for Open House on Saturday night. Dorothy Higgins spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier, Toronto.. Douglas Bieman of Kincardine spent the weekend with his mother Agnes Bieman. Mr. and Mrs. 'Eldon Bradley of LucknovRISR were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Michie on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryans of Brussels were dinner guests at the home of Mx -and Mrs. Bert Johnston on Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred McGrath and Timothy of Ver- milion Alberta returned home on Wednes- day after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wrightman and other relatives lathe area. BLUE RIBBON REG. OR ALL BEEF SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNAsLICED MAPLE LEAF MOCK CHICKEN LOAF PILLERS BRAND BLACK FOREST HAM Z&W PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF. SHOPSYS POTATO AND EGG SALAD SHOPSYS PREPARED CREAMY COLESLA . SLICED SLICED SLICED 5.27 /kg 2.3918. 4.39 /kg 19918 8.80 /kg 3.991b. 9.46 /kg 4.2918 3 1..6/691b. 3.06 /k9 1E391bl# Ire /,� co If CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADEORSHORT RIB ROASTS =WRY OVEN MESH ALL BUTTER 2.25;oz. CROISSANTS 3/1.19 FRESH HAMBURGER OR PKG. OF 8 WIENER ROLLS 85° DELICIOUS COUNTRY OVEN 16 02. RAISIN BREAD 1.45 WORLD'S LARGEST -CHRISTMAS ' STOCKING Lij PROD. OF U.S.A.2.79 FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 51b, BONELESS! CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS 5.47/kg 2.4818. BONELESS! CHOICE BLADE STEAKS 4.37 /kg 1.988. BONELESS! CROSS CUT RIB STEAKS 5.69/kg 2.5818. BONELESS! BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROASTS TENDER CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS 2.281b. YOUNG FRESH CHICKEN THIGHS 3.06/kg 1.39.. Ib TENDER. FRESH CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 3.28/kg 1.49.. FRESH 2.84 /kg SHANK PORTION LEG OF PORK. 1.29Ib FRESH 4.37 /kg BONELESS STEWING BEEF 1.9818 SCHNEIDERS VAC PAC PEPPERONI 300 g 3.39 SHOPSYS 450 g PKG. DELI GOLD CHEDDAR FRANKS 2.39 FRESH 106 /k BUTT PORTION LEG OF PORK 1.391 SCHNEIDERS .175 g PORTION WITH SAUCE HAM STEAKS 1.79 MAPLE LEAF 125 g 4 VARIETIES DELI STYLE MEATS 1.58 SHOPSY'S MULTI PACK 125 g PEPPERONI OR SALAMI STICKS 1.89 FRESH 3.95 /kg CENTRE PORTION LEG OF PORK 1.791b SCHNEIDERS LIFE STYLE 5 VARIETIES $L'10ED TURKEY MEATS 125 g MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKED HAM 175 g 1.89 -Z&W BRAND 3.51 /kg LUNCH 3 VARIETIES MEAT CHUNKS 1.591b. DELFT BLUE 6.15 /kg PROVIMI SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS AOOART5 2.791b. DELFT BLUE 8.80 /kg PROVIMI. VEAL RIB CHOPS 3.991b. SCHNEIDERS SLICED PAN READY SKILLET STRIPS 2.49 500 g SCHNEIDERS FROZEN PORK TAILS 2.18/kg 99c Ib. SEAGLO FROZEN PERCH 5.05/kg OR COD FILLETS 2.291b CLIFFSIDE FROZEN 567 g BEEF OR CHICKEN MEAT PIES 4 PACK 2.29 NO NAME 375 g SLICED COOKED HAM 3.19 NO NAME SLICED BOLOGNA 375 g 1.29 YOU COULD WIN IT! FOR CHRISTMAS GIANT 8 FT. CHRISTMAS STOCKING STUFFED WITH TOYS & GOODIES. ENTRY FORMS IN YOUR FAVOURITE ZEHRS STORE. ONE STOCKING PER STORE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. DRAW TO BE MADE IN EACH STORE SAT. DECEMBER 21/85. PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA CELLO RADISHES 1 Ib. pkg. 790 PROD. OF CANADA ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 12 oz. 99 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 CALIFORNIA BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1.96/kg 9 Ib. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA limmore LARGE SIZE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 2.18 /kg CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Ib. a FROM THE INSIDERS REPORT PRODUCT OF SPAIN SWEET JUICY CLEMENTINE ORANGES 2 5 k 4.99 BULK FOODS FOR BAKING, PURE CHOCOLATE CHIPS 4.39/kg 1.9918. PROD. OF CAN. N0. 1 5 Ib. ONTARIO CELLO CARROTS PROD. OF CAN. NO. 1 ONTARIO COOKING ONIONS 5 Ib. 9S° PROD. OF CANADA 8 oz. ONTARIO 2I99 COLESLAW PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 NORTH CAROLINA YAMS BULK FOODS CALIFORNIA CALMYRIA FIGS 7.69/kg 3.49 ,b FROM THE iNEperts R PORT PROD. OF SPAIN CAN. NO. 1 VINE RIPE TOMATOES PRESIDENTS CHOICE FIRELOGS PRESIDENTS CHOICE FRESH APPLE CIDER 4.39/kg 6 PER CASE 3 LITRE 1.99. 6.99 2.99 492 PROD. OF CANADA FANCY QUALITY ONTARIO MACINTOSH OR RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS BULK APPLES .,kg ss BULK FOODS FRESH PURE PEANUT BUTTER 2.16/kg 99cIb. BULK FOODS GREAT FOR COLD WEATHER TREATS HOT CHOC. POWDER 3.06,k9 1.39,b IFt THE iP#.O A boot, POINSETTIAS 6 POT 3.99 BOSTON 9BOSTON FERNS 6 POT 4.1'.9 PEACE LILY 6 POT 499 KALANCHOES 4 POT 1.49