Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-16, Page 17Anstett Jewellers
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•
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 -.-..PAG 17
Man lead service at Londesboro United on Sunday
By Dora Shobbrook
Church news
Men's Sunday was held
last Sunday morning in
the Londesboro United
Church. Welcoming the
congregation into the
church was Jack Tam-
blyn and the ushers were
Ron Gross, Melvin Knox,
Ross. Lovett and Elgin
Penfound.
The men's choir sang a
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Typewriters, calculators,
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number of hymns with
Mrs. Glenn McGregor
and the organ and Mrs.
Allen Shaddick as the
choir leader. Mark
Mitchell led in a unison
reading. The scripture
lesson was taken by Nick
Whyte and Bob Hunking
led in the prayer.
The junior
congregation teachers
were Mrs. Ron Gross and
Mrs. Ken Hulley. Rev.
Stan MacDonald gave the
morning sermon.
The flowers on the
znemorium stand were
placed in loving memory
by the family of Agnes
Moon.
WI world affairs
The November WI
meeting was held on
November 8 at 8 p.m.
with Genevieve Allen at
the piano for the opening
exercises.
President Marjorie
Duizer opened the
meeting with a thought
and the roll call was then
answered by bringing an
article from another
country.
The minutes of the
October meeting and
financial statement were
read by the secretary'.
treasurer Marjorie
Anderson. A thank -you
note was received from
the Blyth Legion
thanking the group for
their Remembrance Day
donation and a reminder'
from the Huron
Homemakers regarding
the rummage sale at
Clinton on November 18.
Nona Pipe gave a
reading and Mrs. Duizer
gave a report of the
London Area Convention.
Sally Pollard favored
with a piano solo.
The next meeting will
be a Christmas meeting
with a family night and
pot luck supper. It will be
held at 6:30 p.m. on
December 13 in the hall.
Vi Burns introduced the
guest speaker, the
president of the Lon-
desboro Lions Club, Bill
Bromley. Assisted by
Tom Duizer they showed
a film on Lions' work and
the club's° meaning. They
also showed the Lon-
desboro Lions pin,
designed by Ann Adams.
The gentlemen' were
thanked by Jessie Teb-
butt and presented with a.
gift.
In other business, the
WI group decided to buy
Christmas gifts for the
Shut-ins. Another motion
was passed for the ladies
to make a quilt and sell
tickets on it. Alice
Buchanan; and Marjorie
Anderson will be in
charge of the quilt.
Following the closing
ceremoriies, lunch was
served by Nona Pipe, Ora
Bruce and Tri Duizer.
Mrs. Allen won the lucky
draw.
Remembrance Day
Hullett Central School
pupils held the Armistice
Day service at the United
Church on November 10
at 10_;45. ..A number of
IT'S
HEINZ-
WEEK6 DAYS OF BARGAINS
LEG PORTION
ONTARIO FRESH:
QUARTERED CHICKEN
BACK ON BREAST PORTION
BREAST PORTION
WING & BACK ON
ZEHRS
COLD
MEATS
SLICED
SCHNEIDERS
BOLOGNA
5 VARIETIES
6 oz. PKGS.
ZEHRS
REG.
72° PKG.
SCHNEIDERS
99c SIDE L,ibcEpT,G
_BACON ENDS
BURNS.,.
jg SNORED
■ PICNICS
ZEHRS
5 VARIETIES REG.
1 Ib
PKG.
si
51.59 Ib.
- YOUNG ONTARIO
HEINZ QUALITY
TOMATO\OR VEGETABLE'
SOUPS
SAVE 68` QN.6 TINS 10 oz.
ZEHRS REG. 28' TIN TINS
'WITH PORK BOSTON STYLE OR
j:IN.OMAT'�SAIICE
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'THICK AND RICH
HEINZ QUALITY
KETCHUP
ZEHRS
REG, 93'
'20 oz.
SIZE
75c
KOSHER BABY DILLS -SWEET MIXED
NO GARLIC BABY DILLS HEINZ QUALITY
PICKLES
24 oz. JAR
HEINZ QUALITY
COOKED CANNED
SPAGHETTI,.a.
HEINZ BEST
FANCY DUALITY TOMATO
JUICE
SAVE 28c
BLACK DIMAOND PROCESSED
CHEESE
SLICES TSTIES
SAVE 16c
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1
19 oz. TINS FOR
FRESH PORK HOCKS
ZEHRS
REG. 52.08
S'
48
COOKED PORK SHOULDER
ZEHRS
REG.
'1.58 Ib.
.08
MAPLE LEAF
Ib. 59c ALL BEEF SAUSAGE
FRESH ENGLISH STYLE
SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE
5 VARIETIES OF CHOICE
1.68 SHOPSYS SALADS
SCHNEIDERS TANGY FLAVOURED ,,
SAUERKRAUT -=
FROZEN COD'',STORE;PACED)
—500 gi 49c f -ISH `CAKES .
BURNS STORE PACKED
SWEET PICKLED CORN MEALED BY THE PIECE
BURNS BACK BACON �b s2.49 SMOKED SAUSAGE
MAPLE LEAF QUALITY
HEADCHEESE CHUNKS
SAYE 41c
�c E.D. SMITH LARGE SIZE
GARDEN
Ib. $1.69
,16 oz. CTN.
Ib. T8
Ib. $1.59
ZEHRS SHELF PRICE TICKETS SHOW THE PRICE
Si 69 PER OZ. OR UNIT TO ASSIST YOU IN
Ib COMPARING VALUES
ZREG S $1.39 (SAVE 46c
2 Ib.
ZEHRS$3 21
REG..s
x2.99
ZEHRS 95,
REG.
5' VARIETIES
GENERAL MILLS
CEREALS ;=R
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79c
PLAIN OR SALTED
ZEHRS CRACKERS
1 Ib. pkg.
>!: YE 20`
CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR
MONARCH
FLOUR
SAYE 20C
WESTONS FRESH BAKED
'SANDWICH
BREAD
SAYE 23c
48 oz JAR9
2.5 Kg.
ZEHRS
REG.
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ZEHRS $145
REG,
9.19
VENETIAN VANILLA WITH CHERRIES -FRUIT OR NUTS
NEILSONS
ICE CREAM
SAVE 12c
1 LITRE
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' ZEHRS 81
REG►
REGULAR OR JULIENNE CUT
ZEHRS 60c
REG.
24 oz,2
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FOR
ZEHRS
REG,
=1.22
4 COLOURS PAPER TOWELS
ROYALE
`TOWELS
6 LITRE LAUNDRY SIZE
69c ABC DETERGENT
COATING SPRAY
MAZOLA NO -STICK
PLASTIC WRAP
99 C
2 ROLLS i
2
Kg
FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS
=.s1.38 CASCADE
50 oz
GLAD "THE STRONG ONES"
s
$1.99
'2.29
89c
100'§
s
GLAiWRAP "0 FT 99` SANDWICH WIGS
LADY PATRICIA NORMAL EGG OR LEMON
McCAINS STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY
SHAMPOO .0.4.09 SNORiCAKES FROZEN 1.89
a ROBIN HOOD MIXES • 6 VARIETIES
2 Ib.
GAY LEA TANGY FRESH
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6 FLAVOURS FAMILY STYLE
(NESTLE PUDDINGS
250 g
NIAGARA FROZEN CONCENTRATED
59` ORANGE JUICE
PSARAMOUNTA;LIR,HT
125 oz
49°
69°
SPECIAL PRICES ON THIS PAGE IN EFFECT
sOLim1, NA 7 ox. TIN 95' UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21
WE RESERVE THE RFGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
DIETRICHS POPULAR FRESH
SANDWICH
SUBS PKG. OF 8
PKGS.
FOR
NO. 1 SWEET PINK OR WHITE FLORIOA
GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 48's 8FOR.99C
FLORIDA SWEET i$
JUICE ORANGES 5 Ib BAG "11159
FINEST NAME BRAND BONITA OR
CHIQUITA BANANAS 4R1
FLORIDA NUT FLAVOURED
AVOCADO PEARS SIZE 48's 3 FOR
DOLE FINEST QUALITY'
PINEAPPLES LARGE SIZE 14's 89C
FLORIDA NO, 1 OUTDOOR GROWN
CUCUMBERS 4FJ1
RIO N0. 1 FROST rEETENED 69C
MRSNIPS2 Ib CELLO BAG
ONT. NO. '1 FRESH GREEN TENDER
NEW CABBAGE 2 FORT9C
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO, 1 TENDER
FRESH SPINACH 10 oz. CELLO 59C
U'.S. NO. 1 FRESH TENDER -
ROMAINE LETTUCE I0R 99c
LARGE 6", POTS IMPORTED
5' w ■
RUBBER PLANTS 'C1uB 39 REG,$3 1 9
LONG BURNING FIREPLADE
FIRELOGS CASE OF 6 LOGS '6.29
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interested adults at-
tended. The pupils were
escorted into the church
by their teachers and the
flag bearers were
Darlene Hulley, Bobby
Jamieson, David Whyte
and Debbie Scott. The
music was provided by
Mrs. Allen Bosman.
The master of
ceremonies was Paul
Farquhar and the
scripture was read by
Darlene Hunking, while
Bruce Vincent gave the
prayer. The list of names
of men who served in both
World Wars from the
area was read by Shelley
Westerhout.
Mike Taylor read about
John McCrae and Monica
Hebert told about the
reasons for observing the
two minutes silence. The
Last Post was then
sounded and the silence
held. Taps were played
by Billy Jewitt, Marjorie
Siertsema, .Sharon
Glo. lsher and Laurel
Duizer.
The grade 8 class then
gave a poem and Janet
Daer read a short story.
The speaker for the
service was Mr. Harland,
a Legion member from
Clinton. Wreaths were
laid by each class as well
as a poppy given from
each class. Rev.
McDonald closed with a
prayer.
Explorers
The fourth Explorer
expedition was held on
November 9 with 20 girls
present. Cheryl Bromley
and Sandy Carter
presented the Explorer
emblem and Marni
Gibbings presented the
Explorer. picture.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Hoggart gave the lesson,
after which the girls
made a craft, then
concluded the meeting by
playing some games.
Bible study'
The Londesboro Bible
Study Group has started
and the ladies will meet
every Thursday morning
at 10:30 in the church
parlour.
The theme for the study
session will be, "Women
of the Bible'. The first
class was spent studying
Esther, Queen of Persia
whet used her influence
for good over evil. The
group learned that people
must do their best. There
is no surer way to
disaster than to do
nothing.
Cubs and Scouts
It was a big night for 15
boys on October 30 when
they were invested into
their respective Cub and
Scout groups.
Parents and families of
the boys were special
guests as Cubmaster Stan
McDonald and Scout-
master David Overboe
conducted the special
service.
Passing their tests and
becoming' Cubs were,
Brian Buffinga, Jamie
Cook, Brian Howatt,
Stephen Kennedy, Craig
Lockhart, Robert
McCool, Bradley Millson,
Freddie Peel, Michael
Radford, Rod Thurlow,
Jeff ' Vincent and Brian
Whyte.
The new Scouts in-
cluded, John Cartwright,
Garry Wilts and Ronnie
Vincent.
The leaders for the
groups this year was
David Overboe, Tom
Pollard, Bruce Lockhart,
Murray Howatt, David
Lear, Mark Mitchell,
Greg Andrews, Allen
Peel and Stan McDonald.
On the group com-
mittee David Overboe is
the chairman; secretary,
Lena Nesbitt; treasurer,
Murray Adams; mem-
bers, Jack Lee, Gordon
Shobbrook and John
Radford.
The Cubs have started
learning knots under the
resource leader Gordon
Shobbrook. The scouts
have planned an.exciting
program of outdoor
camping in November, a
trip to see a hockey game
in Toronto and other craft
and outdoor activities.
Sunday School
staff
The Sunday School
staff met last week for
regular business and
training meeting. Due to
the large enrolment this
year, it was decided that
some of the classes would
be moved into the San-
ctuary.
The staff are pleased
with the response from
the young people who are
attending Sunday School,
particularly the large
teen class.
In upcoming events, a
family crokinole party
will be held in the church
hall on Friday,
November 24 and the
-annual White Gift service
will be held in con-
junction with the service
on Sunday, December 3.
Congregational
Life and Work
The Congregational
Committee met and noted
their pleasure with the
response to leaders and
teachers who lead and
serve the groups and
classes.
The committee made
final arrangements for
their "Old Fashioned
Christmas Concert"
which will be held in the
church on Friday,
December 8. All the
groups will be presenting
two numbers for the
concert and there is word
that Santa Claus may be
present.
Plans were made for
the congregational
swimming party and
fellowship night in
February. The
congregational skating
party and pot luck supper
is scheduled for March.
Personals
Bert Shobbrook was
admitted to Clinton
Public Hospital on
November 10, following a
stroke.
—Mr. and Mrs. Torn
Allen spent the weekend
with their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Jackson,
Brian, Ken and Sandra at
Ridgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hunking attended the
Royal Winter Fair in
Toronto on Friday.
Rev. McDonald was the
dinner guest last Wed-
nesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Richmond in
Brussels. Also present
were Mrs. Richmond's
parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Myers from
Saskatoon, Saskat-
chewan.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob
Burns visited on Sunday
with her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Keys from
Glammis.
Mrs. Ross Millson of
Woodstock visited her
father Mr. Bert Shob-
brook in 'Clinton hospital..
on the weekend and spent
Saturday night with her
mother. Ross visited on
Sunday.
' Remember the WI card
party, to be held on
Friday, November 17.
Liquor license
returnecYto Kinsmen
The Clinton Kinsmen purchase a meal.
Club will be able to Raceway chairman
continue to get special Paul Kerrigan said the
occasion permits from club had taken very strict
the Liquor Licensing precautions against such
Board o'Ontario (LLBO) a happening and was at a
following a hearing in loss to explain how the
Toronto last week. infraction did occur.
The LLBO had The board had
threatened to take away threatened earlier this
all the Kinsmen's fall to take away all
licenses after an alleged licensing privileges for
infraction at the club's the club which would
lounge during the Sunday severely cripple their
afternoon race meet. fund raising dances and
The board claimed one events through the rest of
of their liquor inspectors the year.
was served a drink But after the hearing,
without being required to attended by Kerrigan and
several other members
and the club's lawyer
Gerald Hiltz and MPP
Jack Riddell, the board
decided to let the Kin-
smen have other special
occasion permits and re-
apply for the license to
operate their Sunday
lounge.
But raceway chairman
Kerrigan said the club
didn't make much money
on the arena bar this year
and won't likely run it
again.
Choose from an
excellent selection of
and tails. Pinstripes
plain shades, and
WO are now carrying a
line of young men's sults too.
Smile
Old checker players
never die. They just move
away.
CHANGE IN NAME
INDEPENDENT SHIPPER
United Co -Operatives
of Ontario
Livestock Department
Toronto
Ship your livestock
with
FRANK VOOGEL
Dashwood
Monday Is shipping
day from Varve Stockyard
previously Roy Scbtck*Nr .
'1.15 per hundred for
cattle. .
+1.50 per hundred fors
Veal and sheep.
Call Dashwood tai-s7i7 I
or hayfield 545.213
ey 7:30 a.m. Monday
for prompt service
�`I� ill lr earl 'up
.M