Clinton News-Record, 1978-09-28, Page 13•
•
Summerhill ladies plan auction. sale
At their monthly
meeting on September 13,
the Summerhill Ladies
Club agreed to hold an
auction sale for the
October meeting. The
meeting and sale are
Magic Circle UCW
scheduled for October 11
at 2:30 pan. at the home
of Vera Gibbings.
Margaret Good's home
in Londesboro was the
setting for the September
meeting. President
Sandra Westerhout
opened the meeting with
a poem and 21 members
and two visitors an-
swered the roll call by
wearing a flower grown
in their gardens.
Plan to make quilts
The Magic Circle UCW
group of Wesley -Willis
Church met in the church
parlour on the evening of
September 21 with 17
ladies present. Mrs. Jean
Currie presided.
Substitute secretary
Helen Davies read the
minutes of the June
meeting. After the
treasurer's report was
given, the offering
dedicated, conveners'
reports were called for -
14 home and eight
hospital calls had been
made. A letter from
Zambia expressed
gratitude for the bale of
sweaters received and
Mary Dale told the group
that quilting would -begin
again soon and that 70
quilts • had been com-
pleted.
Penny captains en-
couraged their teams to
save harder as the
October meeting finished
the contest.
A letter about the
United Church par-
ticipation at the Plowing
Match and a letter from
our foster child were
read. Bessie Steepe was
asked to be our Bazaar
representative. Marg
Cole and Jean Currie led
in a lovely devotional
entitled "I have
Enough".
Norma Grigg and
Donna Wood who had
been delegates at Alma
College's leadership
training in August gave a
glowing account of their
experiences while there
and conducted a quizz to
test their knowledge of
the United Church of
Canada. Then we sang
Evening is Here - a hymn
learned at the college.
Bluewater Blind club makes
plans for dinner
The Bluewater
Canadian Council of the
Blind held their monthly
meeting September 19 in
the Orange Hall Clinton.
Members came from,
Lucknow, Exeter,
Hensall, Blyth and
Clinton. Also, Mr.
Vodden's , guide dog
named "Chipper" was
present.
Donna Webster read
the minutes and a short
business meeting
followed.
Plans were made for a
Thanksgiving Dinner to
be held in the Legion
Hall, October 11 when
there will be a speaker
and special music.
.l~ ollowing the business
meeting, Miss Rachel
Johnson led in some good
games and a contest.
Mrs. Vodden read an
article, "beef industry
makes contribution to
lifestyle." Even if you do
not eat beef, you still
depend on beef
byproducts; for your
clothes, leisure activities,
household cleaning and
perhaps for your life
itself.
The evening was
topped off with a
delicious lunch prepared
by the UCW of the
Wesley -Willis Church and
served by Olive Ball,
Margaret Cooper and
Phyllis Wise.
Our mistake
The name of Mrs.
Margaret Taylor, of RR1
Londesboro was inad-
vertently omitted from
the obituary of Minnie
Louise Cudmore.
Mrs. Taylor is the
daughter of the late Mrs.
Cudmore.
"The News -Record
apologizes for.. this error
and any inconveniences it
may have caused.
WI plan fall rally
The Fall meeting of the
Clinton Women's
Institute was held on
September 20th in the
Agricultural Board
Room. The president,
Mrs. Doris Batkin opened
the meeting followed by
the roll call answered by
members giving
Known not only to televisioi viewers, but' to many
members of the United and other churches, Jack
Burghardt will be the guest speaker at the
Holmesville United centennial celebrations on
Sunday, October 1. The service will take place at 2
p.m. Mr. Burghardt is well known as chief
newscaster for CFPL-TV, London. He is also a
member and active layman in the United Church of
Canada. He is currently on the advisory committee
of the Salvation Army and is involved in many other
organizations.
suggestions for changes
in the school curriculum.
The secretary, Mrs.
Leona Lockhart read ,the
'inutes and
.rrespontl,ence, an -d
gave the treasurer's
report. Final
arrangements were
made for our par-
ticipation In the Plowing
Match September 26th to
30th. •
The W.I. Rally is to be
held in Londesboro Hall
on October 2 with
registration at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Muriel Grigg and
Mrs. Bea Groves were
named as voting
delegates. On Wed-
nesday, October llth, a
tea, bazaar and bake sale
is being held at Huron -
view from 2 to 4,p.m. The
Area Convention is to be
in London on November
1st and 2 and Mrs. Lorna
Radford and Mrs. Batkin
are delegates.
The Wi's next meeting
will be on October 26 and
they will have visitors
from the Blyth and
Goderich Township
Institutes. The District
President, Mrs. Graham
McNee, will be guest
speaker. The motto for
September, namely
"Education means
developing the mind, not
stuffing the memory"
was given by Mrs.
Batkin:
The topic on education
and cultural activities as
prepared by the con-
vener, Mrs. Amber Popp,
was read by Mrs. Lois
Elliott.
Our Store will be
CLOSED
FOR
INVENTORY
All Day
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
pen Regular flours Saturday. September 30
sorry for the Inconvenience!
HO E AND BUIL
tow s.$'Uatit iiMtitLt*
230 h field fid., Hinton 4f
J.'
NTRL
3441
The minutes of the last
meeting were read and
Lorna Ellis gave the
treasurer's report. The
correspondence included
a thank you note from
Olive Penfound and an
invitation to attend the
Londesboro UCW thank
offering on October 4 at 8
p.m.
The ladies decided to
buy an article to donate to
the hospital penny sale.
Donna Tyndall offered
to frame the club's group
photograph for the hall.
The raffle was won by
Mrs. Westerhout. Edith
Wright gave a reading
and Ida Wright conducted
a guessing contest, won
by Mrs. Ellis.
For the October
meeting the roll call is to
be answered by each
member telling about a
Hallowe'en trick that was
played by or on them. The
lunch and program will
be provided by Mrs.
Wright, Betty Batty and
Margaret Bell.
Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Bickell
Clinton couple wed
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Bickell were married on
June 10 at Wesley -Willis
United Church, Clinton.
Nancy Louise,
daughter of Mrs. Viola
Riley and the late Archie
Riley became the bride of
Douglas James, son of
Joyce Bickell and the late
Nelson Bickell,
Bowmanville. Rev. John
Oestriecher performed
the double ring
ceremony.
Matron of honour was
Shirley Langlois, London,
sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Berta
Tremblay of Etobicoke,
Laurie Burt of London
and Barbara Burrows of
Downsview, friends of the
bride.
Groomsman was Hugh
McIver of Willowdale,
friend of the groom.
Guests were ushered by
David Burrows, of
Downsview, Denis
Bickell of Bowmanviile,
brother of the groom,
Richard Tremblay of
Etobicoke.
The couple will reside
in Etobicoke.
`fie 60,"y.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,.1~978 -PAGE 13
Local lady honored
Rural Action will be the
theme of Elaine Town-
shend's keynote address
at the Ontario March of
Dimes' annual campaign
dinner on Oct. 3, 1978 at
the Kitchener Granite
Club.
About 125 volunteers
from the counties of
Waterloo, Perth,
Wellington, Dufferin,
Grey, Bruce and Huron
are expected to attend
what promises to be a
most interesting evening.
Ms. Townshend is
president of the Huron
County Action League for
the Physically Han-
dicapped, a group of
handicapped people who
live mainly in rural
settings throughout
Huron County.
Despite her disability'
of no arms, Ms. Town-
shend, is a free lance
writer and photographer,
who lives on her own and
is a familiar face to
residents of Goderich and
Clinton as she frequently
passes through, diving March of Dimes'
her slightly modified car. organization which shows
Ms. Townshend will be how the donor dollar is
introduced by the used to the benefit of
Campaign Chairman of „ physically disabled
Milverton, Mrs. Jack, adults. The presentation
and will be thanked by will, be given by Larry
Lucknow's Campaign Parker of Kitchener.
Chairman, Laura Lee An outline olf the 1979
Cayley. campaign will be given
Making its premiere is by the recently appointed
a 25 minute slide Director of Resources,
presentation on the entire Anne Moore.
New dealership set up
Have Bob Hamather
and Eric Kints got a deal
for you. The Zurich
Citizens' News reported
these two area men can
give you a good deal,
providing you have
$50,000.
Kints and Hamather
have been appointed the
sole Ontario dealer for
the Cadillac Seville
Opera Coupe
manufactured by the
Grandeur Motor Car
Corporation by Pompano
Beach, Florida.
The car is a modified
version of the four door
Cadillac Seville mini
limousines which lists in
the $15,000 range. This
car is special because
only 200 of them will be
manufactured.
The two men expect
their major markets to be
Toronto and London.
They have already
received firm offers for
two cars. This year's
model will be available as
soon as the 1979 Sevilles
start rolling off the
assembly line.
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
WED. 9 A.M. SEPT. 27 TILL CLOSING
TUESDAY OCTOBER 3. 1978.
FRESH! NOT FROZEN
LEAN SIDE MEATY
SPARERIBS
1.48:
FRESH ONTARIO PORK
YOUNG MEATY
PORK HOCKS
7411 -
•I b: 5 -
CAMPFIRE BRAND
SAUSAGE
MEAT ROLL $.1 .19 MINUTE FRY
4.O •a
PRE-
THANKSGIVING
SUPER SAYINGS
I SCHNEIDERS WIENERS
ALL BEEF STYLE OR
RED HOTS
Iba1.19
A 'SPECIAL TREAT 1 Ib.
SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST PKG.
:.PORKY BURGER'S $1.38
FESTIVAL SPECIAL
SHNI[i�ER§ oKTOEttRFEST'
SAUERKRAUT
500 g.
38F
CAMPFIRE BRAND
STRIP STYLE
PRIVATE LABEL QUALITY
ZEHRS OWN
BOLOGNA
SLICED Ib.1 029
$
MAPLE LEAF
STICK SYLE
PEPPERONI 10 oz. 1 ■45
ALL .PURPOSE
ROBIN HOOD FLOUF
10 KG. BAG
22 lbs. REG.'4.79$3179
I. $1.39
SCHNEIDERS
LOOP STYLE
POLISH SAUSAGES1.79
BURNS COOKED SMOKED
PORK SHOULDER
COTTAGE ROLL.S1.69
OVEN-READY UTILITY GRADE
GOVERNMENT INYSPECTED YOUNG
UP TO 16 lbs.
DEEP BASTED
81��sAtt
Swift's
Premium
.A" GRADE.
+ UP TO
16 lbs.
PRIDE OF CANADA SHOPSYS COOKED
ALL BEEF PASTRAMI OR
STEAKETTES 1 I $1.29 CORNED BE.EF PGS,98�
7 POPULAR VARIETIES ALLENS
FRUIT DRINKS
LIPTON'S ALL FLAVOURS
CUP -A -SOUP
STAFFORDS WITH RUM
MINCE MEAT24 c1 .59
MCNAIRS CHOPPED OR PIECES
48 oz.
299 c
4's
59°
WALNUTS 8a.51.69�
GARDEN COCKTAIL
aFoa$t
28 oz. JAR
REG. ,, E.
. J
DEODORANT • 2 VARIETIES
SOFT & DRI
GILLETTE CARTRIDGES
TRAC 11
200 mI. SPRAY
$1.59
„ $1.19
McNAIRS FINE QUALITY
SULTANA RAISINS
$1.99
32 or. PKG.
REG. '2.35
AVAILABLE ONLY IN UNITS "COUNTRY 'OVEN" STORES
�AISINR 16 oz.
LOAF 69c
RAIHROOM TISSUE
COTTONELLE4 ROLL1.09
NEILSONS LIGHT:.
ICE MILK 2 LITRE $1.79
STOKELYS FANCY
PUMPKIN
28 oz.
REG. 63'
WHITE. YELLOW DECORATED- GREEN
SCOT TOWELS
2 ROLL sa .O9
QUAKER POPULAR
LIFE CEREAL
20 oz
99°N,
OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE
CRANBERRIES
2 TINS 14 oz. TINS 2 TINS
FOR REG 71' $1
-NEILSONS 4 FLAVOUR VARIETIES
COUNTRY CRISP BARS 9 bz $11.09
FOR
GILLETTE • 3 VARIETIES
FOAMY
MAXWELL HOUSE
BAG COFFEE
ALL PURPOSE$2 78
1 Ib. bag
REG. '3,79
.`
GLAD - PKG. OF 10
GARBAGE BAGS9 .19
GLAD KITCHEN
,CATCHERS
300 ml 1.29
EXTRA ABSORBENT DIAPERS HAIRSPRAY • 3 VARIETIES
PAMPERS .o. $6.49 ADORN
13 oz
$2.29
HIGHLINER FROZEN FILLETS
BOSTON BLUE1 X1.19
PKG
OF 12
65°
JELLO - ASSORTED FLAVOURS
JELLY POWDER
5a$1
3 oz. PKGS.
REG. 2/51'
SCHNEIDERS PROCESSED REGULAR BLUEBERRY BACON OR BRAN
CHEESE SLICES EGGO WAFFLES
$1.49
REGULAR • 1 Ib, PKG.
REG '1.99
FRESH FROZEN
c
11 or or 400 g. SIZE r> .
.r.a
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
meemaalsomuivort
CANADA No. 1 GRADE ONTARIO GROWN
JUICY PLUMP CELERY°"F°F
GRAPES STALKS
69! 39°
ONTARIO GROWN
CAULI-
FLOWER
69°
SCHNEIDERS CHEDDAR 12 oz.
� MILD CHEESE $1.49
AWN
ONTARIO NO. 1 MILD
SPANISH ONIONS
BEAUTIFUL GREEN
BOSTON PERF
ONTARIO NO. 1
lb. 25c SWEET PARSNIPS
6" POT $4,99 B RTE"1 PEARS lb. 69c
2 Ib.
BAG Y9-
WEStONS - PKG. OF 10
MIS NEISPEaCIAL IsN 1EHRS MARKETS OFFERING DELICATESSEN COUNTERS
TASTY TWIRLS 289iUiBO SUMMER SAUSAGE
SLICED
KEN FROZEN 12 5 oz
ORANGE JUICE •59c
GAY LEA SWISS STYLE
YOGURT 500 69c
100%,,WHOLE WHEAT
4'
DIETRICHS ROLLS
PKGS. OF 10. 2 OF $1
REG, 60' EA. R
t J
SCHNEIDERS CHEESE
MEDIUM 12. $ .O 9
SCHNEIDERS COLOURED 011 WHITE
lb. $2.69 OLD CHEESE 12 oz 9.69
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: - OUR MANAGER 15: DALE McDONAi,D
GODERICH-HURON REL'N'071.0OPEN WED:414111114111:TVINitilGS