The Citizen, 1987-09-23, Page 32PAGE 32. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1987.
Jennifer Pierce of Bly th was one of the many who enjoyed the Country
Breakfast served by the Londesboro Lions Club at the Hullett
Township Hall on Sunday morning. People from throughout the whole
area attended the event.
Londesboro
Compiled by Mrs. Dora ShobbYook. Phone 523-4250
Shannon Duizer heads
Londesboro 4-H dub
"hresher Reunion winners named
The first meeting of the Londes
boro 4H club was held at Elizabeth
Lawson’s on Monday, Sept. 14 at 7
p.m.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Shannon Duizer; Vice
President, Cherry Gerrits; Secre
tary, Sara Lyons; Press Reporter,
Lori Bromley.
The meeting began with a game,
the 4H Pledge and later followed
with a roll call. The question was
“What fruits and/or vegetables
did you eat today?” Topics such as
nutritious snacks and how healthy
certain fruits and vegetables were
Children hear
story at church
On Sunday the greeter was Jac*
Lee. Ushers were Theresa Knox,
Denise Hulley, Theresa Overboe
and Shannon Duizer.
Announcements were as fol
lows: Sr. Youth group to meet
Thursday 7 - 9 at the school; Bible
Study, Friday 1:15 p.m. at the
manse; the flowers in the church
were in honour of 40th anniversary
ofT.B. Alien's Ltd.; Oct. 4 is World
Wide Communion; Oct. 11 is
Thanksgiving and infant baptism
f-or children’s time Rev. Snihur
told-about the book. “The Lions,
The Witch and the Wardrobe”
The sermon was on The Unique
ness of Jesus.
discussed. Quizzes were answered
to see how well we eat. Certain
fruits, vegetables and dip were
served by the leaders, Elizabeth
Lawson and Sandra Mayberry.
TB Allen
celebrates 40 yrs
On Saturday, T.B. Allen Ltd.
celebrated 40 years of business in
Londesboro. A large number of
people enjoyed the chicken barbe
cue and won door prizes at
Londesboro Hall.
The Londesboro Seniors Happy
Gang meeting will beheld at the
hall on Wednesday, Sept. 30 at
1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
The Fall Rally of the Women’s
Institute at Londesboro Hall on
October 5 at 9:30 a.m. is for all of
Huron County, not just Huron
West as announced last week.
Alan and Ruth Shaddick, Doro
thy Powell, Margaret Taylor,
Laura Lyon and Edythe Beacom
enjoyed a four day, retired teach
ers bus trip to Gettysburg and
Amish country in Pennsylvania
and the Corning Factory in New
York State.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter and
Tonya of Simcoe and Colleen
Carter of Exeter visited on the
weekend with their parents Doreen
and Glen Carter. Sunday they all
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kevan
Broome, Adam and Wade of
Egmondville for a family dinner in
honour of Doreen and Glen’s 35th
wedding anniversary.
Charlie Grieves of Ilderton was
the winner of the Wayne Houston
trophy for the best restored steam
engine on the grounds, a 1911
MacDonald, presented to him by
Mr. Houstin during the final
Parade of Engines on Sunday,
September u, tne last day of the
1987 Blyth show.
Also presented during the par
ade were two new trophies this
year, both for gas engine restora
tions. The John Ellacott trophy for
the best restored gas tractor of the
period 1931-1950 went to Wayne
McBride of K ippen for his 1940
Allis-Chalmers, while the Jack
Arthur trophy for the best restored
gas tractor prior to 1931 went to
Larry Partridge of Monkton for his
1921 Avery. Both trophies were
presented by their donors.
All three trophies have been
returned to the Huron Pioneer
Hobby and Thresher Association
to be engraved with the winners’
names, and will be presented again
at the Association’s annual ban
quet on October 16.
The trophy for the best restored
antique car went to Murray Hall of
Wingham for his 1932 DeSoto; it
was presented by Bill Crawford.
The John Hallahan Memorial
Trophy for Belt Setting on a steam
engine went to Darryl and Carl
Snell’s Grocery
Limited
BLYTH 523-9332
OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9-6 Meat Specials
.99
89
800 G. 2.99
CLOVER LEAF FLAKED
LIGHT TUNA_______^G.
P.G. TIPS ORANGE PEKOETEA BAGS_________144’s 4.39
RED PATH FINE GRANULATED
WHITE SUGAR______2 KG.
KRAFT PLAIN v
CHEEZ WHIZ 500 G. 2.99
KELLOGG’S
RAISIN BRAN
AYLMER RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY
JAM 500 ML. 1.69
OLD MILL MINUTE, SLOW OR QUICK
OATS________________1.35 KG. , 99
REALEMON .
LEMON JUICE 946 ML. 1.39
KRAFT “ALL VARIETIES” _A
MARSHMALLOWS 250 g. ./9
BEATRICE
SOUR CREAM
CHEF GASTON “LIGHT COLOUR” SOYA
MARGARINE________4 kg. 6.99
Frozen Food
Features
McCAIN FANCY UNSWEETENED
APPLE JUICE 355 ML. 1.09
OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED . __
ORANGE JUICE L-------- ------
SAVARIN BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN
POT PIES___________227 G .59
ARCTIC GARDEN FANCY __
GREEN PEAS_______1 kg. 1.39
HIGHLINER BLUEFISH
FISH STICKS________700 G.____3.39
HIGHLINER LIGHT
TEMPURA BATTERED
FISH PORTIONS zoo G. 3.39
500 G. 1.29
BRUCE PACKERS “FRI. & SAT. ONLY”
PROD. OF ONT.
BUTTERNUT OR PEPPER
SQUASH^
■COUNTRY SAUSAGE LB.2.39
■ MARY MILES NO. 1
500 G.1.99■ SIDE BACON
DAVERN
450 G..79WIENERS
DAVERN “DELI SLICED”
BOLOGNA LB..79
FEARMAN’S COIL STYLE
nni icu o a lie a or LB.1.49POLISH SAUSAUt
Save on Produce
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1
POTATOES 10 LB..99
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
HEAD LETTUCE .99
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
RED GRAPES LB..89
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 WHITE
CAULIFLOWER .99
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
SWEET YAMS LB..49
355 ML. 1.29b
.29
FACELLE ROYALE
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll l.t)9
JERGEN NATURALLY MILD 4 on
BAR SOAP 5 s 450 G l.Zy
OXYDOL LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
PUSS ‘N BOOTS
FLAVOUR MORSELS
CAT FOOD
6 L.5.49
1.49
ARRIVING SOON- ORDER NOW!
TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FROZEN
VEGETABLES&FRUIT
ORDER - PRICE LIST IN-STORE OR PHONE 523-9332
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO PICK UP YOUR OR DEROFF TRUCK
WE WILL STORE IN OUR FREEZER-YOU CAN GET YOUR ORDER
ATYOUROWNCONVENIENCE
Searson; while Ernie Cluley and
Harold Holland turned in a time of
one minute and 51 seconds with a
John Deere “G” tractor to win
in the gas tractor division.
Alvin Webb won the Bag Tying
competition with a time of 25.5
seconds; while the Log Sawing
contest had winners in four
different divisions. Greg Garside
and Jim Sloan, Jr., won the Junior
division with a time of 10.9
seconds; Hardie Young and Harry
Wilkins won the Over 60 class with
a time of 8.3 seconds; John
McDermid and Hardie Young won
the Men’s Open in 6.78 seconds;
and Marilyn Garside and Judy
Sloan won the Ladies’ division,
although their time is not avail
able. ,
The Fiddle classes on Saturday
afternoon attracted some excellent
competition, ranging in age from
six-year-old Mathew Johnson of
Stratford to 87-year-old Bert Mac
Donald of Goderich. Judged by
Karl MacNaughton of Lucan and
Jim Flannaghan of London, the
winners were as follows: 65 years
and over: first, George Gagne,
Sombra; second, Fred Harburn,
Cromarty; third, Joe Boland,
Clinton. Sixteen years and under:
first, Carol Anne MacQuaid, Sea
forth; second, Jessica Weiler,
Ariss; third, Murray Perkins,
Dobbington.
Intermediate Class (64 years and
under): first, Willis Desjardine,
Dashwood; second, Alf Leno,
NOttawa; third, Doug Young,
Goderich. Open Class: first, Ma
donna MacQuaid, Seaforth; se
cond, Daniel Howlett, Hamilton;
third, Todd Thompson, Petrolia
In the Step-dancing competition
held Sunday, September 13, and
judged by Lila Storey of Seaforth
and Nancy Norris of Staffa, the
winnerswereasfollows: nineyears
and underfreelonly): first, Andrea
Harvey, Goderich; second, Jason
Dalton, Londesboro; third, Jenni
fer Szusz, Londesboro. Twelve
years and under (Old Tyme reel):
first, Sheri Taylor, Londesboro;
second, Nancy Lobb, Clinton;
third, Kerri Szusz, Londesboro.
Twelve years and under (Clog,
Jig and Reel): first, Chad Wolfe,
Kitchener; second, Leanne Storey,
Woodstock; third, Rhonda Ho-
watt, Blyth. Open Class: first,
Sherri Good, Goderich.
Junior Group (12 and under):,
first, Two and One, Wroxeter;
second, Sweet Dreams, Londes
boro; third, We’re Three, Clinton.
OpenGroup: first, Friends For
ever, Clinton; second, Entertain
ment Tonight, Clinton.
I