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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-26, Page 9MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT John Greidanus (right) and the Holmesville United Church Choir made their way through the fog on February 20 to entertain the residents at Huronview. The residents thoroughly enjoyed the sing- ing and music. ( Anne Narejko photo ) CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,198G -Page 9 YIusic is a part of r6s . nts ' activities at Huronview HURONVIEW - The women's auxiliary here held its February meeting in the auditorium on February 17. The Anglican Communion, conducted by Rev. Gordon Simmons, took place in the chapel the following afternoon. Olive Col- well assisted the minister, and Frank Bissett nrnvided music durine the service. During the afternoon of February 19, the Exeter Senior Citizens" Club had charge of the February birthday party held in the auditorium. 'An excellent program was presented by this talentedgroup, and con- sisted of singing and instrumental selec- tions. At the conclusion of the performance, fancy cupcakes and tea were served. The regular bowlers went up to the Crown Bowling Lanes in Clinton, for their weekly shot at the five pins. While they say their scores aren't the greatest, they have lots of fun and this is what it is all about. Just the fact that they are able to get out and do something, to share with others in the sport, is important to them. The HUG (Help Us Grow) pupils and their teachers were at Huronview for their week- ly visit. Residents enjoy having them, and their presence is quite stimulating. For the most part, games are played with everyone participating, but all 'too soon, the hour quickly passes. On February 20, the Huronview chapel service was held. Mrs. Prouty opened the meeting with prayer, and led in the singing of hymns. A devotional reading was given JELLO 1T 0 MSYOERR. �� JE JELL-O ASST'D. FLAVOURS ,JELLY 85 9 PKG. POWDERS Crest Crest -44i ..I REG., MINT OR_GEL TOOTHPAS • CREST PRICE OFFER LAYER CAKES' SARA LEE CHOCOLATE or VANILLA EA. c 2 SUPER GOOD ASST'D. VARIETIES ICE CREAM 2 LITRE CARTON KELLOGGS CEREAL' RICE KRISPIES POPULAR SALAD CRISCO OIL 1 LITRE DELISLE ASST'D. FLAVOURS FIRM STYLE OR SWISSPUN YOGURT 175 g PKG. 41.1.4 ASSORTED FLAVOURS 1oe g PKG. INSTANT PUDDING 59C 'PAMPER TUNA. BEEF, • C LIVER KIDNEY /AT, FOOD OP 9URFTN TURF IIIi�N' ' CHEESE ,A.R& LAUNDRY pETERGENT 6 LITRE ASSORTED VARIETIES HOSTESS SNACKS MOZZARELLA HAVARTI 0R SLIM 184 g TIN 227 g PKG. 1.59 2 kg PKG. 2.99 227 g PKG. 149 FEEI(' FREAK 400 o PKG. GOKIES S GESTIIVE BISCUITS 1129 :NUNTs TOMATO; PASTE 369'g TIN 1.09 *of iti1 mo O ATO.SAUgE , 796 mL JAR 1.49 Wei • delicious I, 11 1 N,u,i DIETRICHS 100% WHOLE WHEAT `FRES675 Hg LOAFBR. EAD htWatchers foods Pi for people who take nutrition seriously WEIGHT WATCHERS 3 FLAVOURS 250 mL SUNDAE TOPPINGS 1.09 WEIGHT WATCHERS 5 VARIETIES ' 250 g SALAD DRESSINGS 1.19 WEIGHT WATCHERS 250 g SIZE 250 g SIZE SALAD TYPE DRESSING 1.49 WEIGHT WATCHERS 319 g ZITI MACARONI 2.49 WEIGHT WATCHERS LASAGNA 298 g or VEAL PARMGIANA 194 2.99 WEIGHT WATCHERS SALISBURY STEAK 238 g FISH AU GRATIN OR SOLE IN LEMON SAUCE 2.99 ZEHRS MARKETS ALL OFFER THE BEST VARIETY AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES WEIGHT WATCHERS 4 FLAVOURS 250 mL FRUIT SPREADS 1.29 WEIGHT WATCHERS LOW CALORIE 100 9 SWEETENER " • 1.49 WEIGHT WATCHERS 250 9 CHEESE SLICES 1.89 WEIGHT WATCHERS ' 345 g CHICKEN CREOLE 2.99 WEIGHT WATCHERS CHEESE SUPREME 256 g .PIZZAS 1.99 WEIGHT WATCHERS 284 g PEPPERONI PIZZA 2.89, CHECK 'HESE GENERl NO NAME SPECIAL DINNER FOR DOGS 2kg 1.99 NO NAME MINI SIZE • MARSHMALLOWS 16 oz. 1.45 NO NAME • FABRIC SOFTENER 3.6 L NO NAME 2 VARIETIES SOFT MOIST DOG FOOD 2 kg 3.99 NO NAME PREMIUM DETERGENT 1.99 FOR DISHWASHERS 1;4 kg 3.89 FRESH GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS DOZ. PERT SHAMPOO NORMAL OR OILY 450 mL PKG. 2.79 SCOPE MOUTHWASH 3.99 1 LITRE MINUTE RICE 700 g PKG. 2.89 STAFFORD BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY PIE FILLING 1 .89 19 oz. TIN McLARENS DILL PICKLES POLSKIE °GORKI, NO GARLIC,OR WITH GARLIC '1 LITRE 1 .79 LIPTON 4 VARIETIES CASSEROLE BASE 170 g PKG. 1.69 .vn1WnJYifW7l�PPAfRf�tYiI1W7,{pi}t71xXfF'Y,yyl!!I'lPylylpd5t�'11'pY11:101[1X VIRM.. ala THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY INE CADBURY INSTANT HOT CHOCOLATE 1.189 4 VARIETIES 10'8 120 9 PKG, MEOW MIX CAT FOOD 1 kg PKG. 2.39 ereernmeeMassien CHRISTIE RITZ CRACKERS 1.49 250 g PKG. CHOWDER SOUPS HIGHLINER MARITIME SEAFOOD OR NEW ENGLAND CLAM 10 ca. TIN C LIBBY'S BEANS IN TOMATO SCE.. DEEP BROWNED WITH PORK OR DEEP BROWNED WITH PORK & MOLASSES 14 oz TIN COCA-COLA CHERRY COKE, REGULAR, CLASSIC OR DIET COKE PSPRITE REG. OR DIET750 mL 59� 30U9 BOTTLE DEPOSIT HIGHLINER BOSTON BLUEFISH FILLETS, 1 199 STICKS OR INO. WRAPPED 350 g PKG. FAIRLEE JUICES ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT OR APPLE MONARCH SOFT MARGARINE 1 Ib. TUB .40 HOT CROSS • BUNSFRESHLY BAKED, • PKG. OF 8 APPLE CINNAMON NUT LOAF 16 oz. LOAF 189 ALL Lr., 2 LITRE BUTTER2', Oz • WESTOHS CINNAMON CROISSANTS BUTTERHORNS PKG. OF 8 1 WESTONS HONEY WNEATBERRY ir59 ENGLISH MUFFINS DESSERT TOPPING DREAM WHIP Tim✓,'P •SA.TN(o1r,7ttel'}polln lIlwri>,immi almlmrTmiimyMmvwnvw(Micilks14?1.Oi1tIGVrrnl:anl'nlc •,�, HIH AY" NO.8 .G0DRIc . MON., iUAS.•iiTO6P&M. WED, THUII'S., Flti. • $►:ISO P.M. SP. OM 0 611.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHA MON., TUES„ WAD. & SAT.. &:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND RI.. 8:30 T45 9 P.M. 170 9 PKG 1.99 A by Olive McMillen, followed by a duet sung by Margaret McQueen and Sarah Carter, Elsie Henderson played the organ for this meeting. Marjorie Herdman read a poem, then Mrs. Prouty presented the message, a continuation on the theme The Love of God. Something the residents have anticipated for some time happened when the choir of Holmesville United Church visited. Residents were more than pleased to have them perform on February 20, and sharing their music and song. Roba Lobb introduced the performers. The choir under the direc- tion of John Greidanus and accompanist Verna Lobb, sang selections that were in- spiring and meaningful. Jackie Norman, in fine soprano voice, sang the ever popular version of the 23rd Psalm. The Lobb brothers, Bruce, Murray, Hugh and Gordon ,made up the male quartet, and their selections in song were favorites of everyone. Hugh Lobb playing violin and John Greidanus with his accor- dion played some lively numbers and ac- companied the audience for a sing -song. At the conclusion of the program, Elsie Henderson thanked the performers. Sunday worship was held in the chapel with Rev. David Snihur in charge. During the service Elsie Henderson and Margaret McQueen sang a duet. Huronview welcomes Nina Haw from Stanley Township. To the family of the late Andrew Eston, sympathy is extended. One hundred attend forum By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse BELGRAVE - A capacity crowd of over 100 gathered in the school room of Knox United Church on February 19 for the Farm Forum meeting. Rev. John G. Roberts, chairman, welcomed the gathering and stated the purpose of the meeting was to listen, discuss and talk about the problems and difficulties the farmers and their families are experiencing. Special guest, Dr. Douglas Ross of London and executive secretary of London Con- ference of the United Church of Canada, spoke to the assembled. He recalled the Farm Forum meetings held during the hard times of the '30s, '40s and '50s when every Monday evening during the winter months neighbors would meet at one of the homes in the community for the meeting. At 8 p.m. they would listen to a 30 minute program broadcast over the local radio sta- tion that would outline the topic for discus- sion, after which the people would express their ideas and opinions on the subject. He stated these meetings seemed to draw the community together and so two years ago the first Farm Forum meeting of the 1980s was held at Thamesview Pastoral Charge in Perth County. Dr. Ross has par- ticipated in nine such meetings within the London Conference. Rev. John Roberts introduced the members of the panel who were Douglas Garniss, president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture; Richard Lobb, auctioneer from Clinton; Norman Alex- ander of Londesboro, soil conservationist; Grant Currie, Manager of the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce, Wingham and Roy Pennington, a Teeswater area farmer who spoke on project "Hope". Each speaker presented their reviews after which the au- dience was invited to participate in the discussion. During the day Dr. Ross, along with Rev. John Roberts and Ivan Dow of the Belgrave Pastoral Charge, visited four area farms. They were given a tour along with a detailed description of the farm operation, after which a, frank discussion took place around , the kitchen table over a cup of coffee. Dr. Ross stated that he came to be taught. At 6 p.m. the members of Session of Knox United and Calvin -Brick Churches, their spouses, and the owners of the tarms visited, sat down to a potluck supper in the school room of Knox United Church. Dr. Ross spoke to the group concerning the rural church. Knox United Church Social Club provided coffee and donuts for the evening meeting • hosted by Doris and Jim Taylor and Pat Lamb. Installation Service A service of installation was held on February 23 in Knox United Church, to in- stall Laura Johnston, Clifford Coultes as newly -elected members of the Session; John Nixon, Mike Cottrill, Murray Vincent as Stewards and Mrs. Robert Grasby to the Board of Trustees. Rev. John G. Roberts welcomed each member to the accepted office and the con- gregation stood to Signify its support of the elected workers. The choir sang the anthem I Would Be True with Mrs. George Procter as accom- panist. Weekly Euchre Seven tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the Women's In- stitute Hall Wednesday. Winners were: high lady - Agnes Bieman; novelty lady Mrs. Jim Coultes; low lady - Mrs. Bert Johnston; high man - Clarence Hanna; novelty man - Stanley Black and low man - Jim Coultes. There will be euchre on February 26, star- ting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. People Elizabeth Procter visited over the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherry, twins Amanda and Alicia of RR 4 Walkerton. Also visiting at the same home over the weekend was Kimberley Mayberry of Londesboro. % Dinner guests on February 23 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Zettler of RR 4 Walkerton were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Maybrry, Kimberley and Darryl of Londe boyo, Kevin Procter of RR.5 Brussels and E 'zabeth Procter of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby attended the funeral of Victor Gibson on February 17 at the Robert Trench Funeral Home, Listowel. --- -Clarence- Wit return. to. his- home bn Feburary 20 after being a patient in the Winghat and District Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John Stakes of RR 1 Wrox- eter and Clarence Stokes of Wingham were dinner guests on February 20 With their sister Oli e Bolt. Mr. a Mrs. Alan Darling of RR, 1 Wrox- eter vl' tell on February 20 with Mr. and *Mrs. Clarence VuriL