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Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-02, Page 8k'ALA': 8 CLINTON ON NEWS -RECORD, WLDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19 Northside United Church in Seaforth was the scene for the annual meeting of the Huron - Perth Presbyterial of the United Church Women on January 24. Over 250 UCW members attended and the new executive was elected. They include, back row, left to right: Grace Drummond, Exeter, corresponding secretary; Marion Anderson, London, London Con- ference President; Dorothy Grant, St. Marys, recording secretary; Muriel Coultes, 13e'grave, first vice-president; Joan Campbell, Seaforth, Northside UCW president; Grace Pym, Exeter, Huron -Perth president; Alma Langford, Exeter, second vice-president; Jean Hanly, Goderich, treasurer. (Ron Wassink photo) ox Church holds annual meet" _ g By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse The Annual meeting of Knox United Church, Belgrave was held on January 30 following the morning service and lunch. Approximately 34 members were present. Rev. John G. Roberts ,opened the meeting and Mrs. William Coultes was ap- pointed secretary. The financial reports were presented by the treasurer Lewis Stonehouse and the Mission and Service Fund objective of $6,200.00 for the charge was accepted. John McIntosh chairman of the Board of Stewards, presented the proposed budget of $32,460.00 for 1983. Appointed to the Session were John Nixon and Jack Taylor to retire in 1985. Ap- pointed to the Board of Stewards were Mrs. Bert Johnston, John Campbell and Clifford Coultes, to retire in 1985. Lewis Cook was reap- pointed to the Board of Trustees and Mrs. William Coultes was reappointed to the Christian Education C:umunittee. The Ushers and Offering Stewards and Auditors were also reap- pointed. The Sunday School Superintendent William Coultes expressed a concern of the recent report made by li.(' Plant about the Foster Parent Plan. The Sunday School supports a child in Bolivia and he telt clarifica- tion should be obtained as to the use of the money. Rev. Roberts offered to make in- quiries at the next Presbytery meeting. The every family plan of the Observer will be carried out again this year. The date of the Country Fair was set for June 25. George Michie reported that Les Shaw had designed. a new entrance for the front of the church and after con- siderable discussion it was tabled. The Quilting group was given permission to make some renovations to the kit- chen with the help of the Board of Stewards. The next meeting will be held on the last Sunday of January 1984 following the church service and lunch. Clifford Coultes thanked Rev. John and Mrs. Roberts for their leadership in the past year. The annual meeting of Knox Sunday School was held January 20. Last years minutes and the treasurer's report were read by the secretary - treasurer, Paul McKee. It was decided to again send $50. extra to the Foster Parents Plan from the White Gift Fund. A motion was made to donate the collection from the first Sunday of each month to the Mission and Service Fund. The Sunday School An- niversary will be held again in mid June with the final date depending on the guest speaker. The committee for the Anniversary will remain the same as last years. A suggestion was made to have a Crokinole party for the Sunday School. It was decided to ask the children at Sunday School and follow through with a part on Fri- daf .-F'ettp4A ' : t: 4'4F, termediate class were to Bim; asked to do the planning. Mrs. Janisa Coultes chaired the meeting for the election of officers. They are: Superintendent, William Coultes; Assistant, George Procter and Clifford Coultes; Secretary Treasurer, Paul McKee; Assistant, Clifford Coultes. Teachers are Beginners, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs. Murray Vincent, Mrs. Lloyd Michie, Mrs. Dan McBurney; Junior. Primer, Mrs. John McIntosh, Mrs. Jim Hunter; Senior Primer, Mrs. Robert Gordon, Robert Gordon, Mrs. Ross Ander- son, Debbie Hopper; Seniors, Mrs. Clifton Walsh, Mrs. Laura Johnston; In- termediate, Murray Scott, George Procter; Bible Class, Ross Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Logan. George Michie and Howard Morton were reap- pointed as auditors for 19't' Sunday School will be dos- ed during July and August and on Sunday of Labor day weekend. Swe tlieari Specials � our heart t© your Valentine. 1.1 I,. , • • , I , . Jl I.IINN I it Kl, r i,lam. " .11.1 VISA WEDGWOOD V A LJ' i TTIX ED PLA ■ E. 1i 983to al � 1.ivvvllaal Edit iaDwa �Ey� 9i'letla Ovv Plink NWT .t E, 091 F IL, TO N $43 VALENTINE PB,.®1 II; 60V) . i ITC ■ s \'oc t'Y� A� � rIt»raIs �9citi�e HOGI"1WAY 71 SOUTH, Q1.ODEnlCti OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9:90 P.M., FRIDAYS TILL 5. cIOsFo SLINDAv5 9 the ES Dora Shobbrook editor S ffIeboa Church greeters on Sun- day were Jack Tamblyn and Elwood Mitchell. Ushers were Darlene Hulley, Bren- da Nesbitt, Kim Wright and Janet Wilts. The organist was Lisa Duizer and choir director was Barb Bosman. Colin Swan announced this Sunday's communion ser- vice. Rev. James Vanslyke of Seaforth will conduct the service. A pot luck meal and the annual congregational meeting will follow with a special program at the Hullett School Gym for children. Business meeting will begin at 1:30 p.111. and men of congregation will be on kitchen duty. The Senior Citizens held their meeting January 26. President Beth Knox welcomed the 27 present and the minutes of last meeting were read by secretary Isabel Scanlon. The treasurer's report was given by Margaret Taylor A letter was received from Hullett recreation corr1Mit- tee for ideas on Hallett Township Day. A conurrittee of Lorne HunlUng and Bob Thompson is in charge. Vi Burns was appointed to send correspondence in for seniors news letter. The February 23 meeting will in- clude a pot luck dinner at 12 noon. Cards were played and winners were: Ladies' high, Janice McEwrng: lone hands, Dora Shobbrook; low, Hazel Watkins; men's high, Jake McDougall; lone hands, Charlie Scanlon; low, Jean Scott i playing as a mans. Lunch was served by Audrey and Bob Thompson, Ruth and Cliff Shobbrook. People report Shuffleboard winners on January 26 were: ladies' ers der high, Audrey 'Thompson; 2nd high, Hazel Reid; Low, Clara Riley; 2nd low, Vietta Hoggart; men's high, Tom Allen; 2nd high, Bob Thomp- son; low, Reg Lawson; 2nd low, Lorne Bunking. Play off warners were: Clara Riley and Tom Allen; low, Hazel Reid and Lorne Bunking. Shuffleboard will be played again on February 2. (N( -JPORTI UPa(T®®fl - Institutes There were six tables iii play on January 28. Winners were: ladies' high, Helen Sootheran, Clinton; lone hands, Pearl Cummings, Clinton; low, Betty Hulley; Inn's high, Don Buchanan; lone hands, Bob 'Thor npson ; low, Beth Knox 1 playing as a mann In charge were Hazel Reid and Dora Shobbrook. There will be cards in two weeks on February 11. The W.I. Consumer Affair and resolutions meeting is on February 9 at 11:30 A.M. A cooking demonstration will be given by Lois Elliott of Clinton with recipes from the short. course More Cents Than Dollars. Kevin Fothergill returned home from University Hospital, London on January 27, having hip surgery for removal of a steel plate. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Wallace returned horse on Wednes- day after spending 10 days in Florida. Remeilsber Volleyball for 13-18 year olds is held on Wednesday evening from 7-8 pin at the Hullett school and for adults from 8-9 p.m. on Wednesday evening. Weekend visitors with 01 Mrs. Dora Shobbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allison, Darren, Sarah and John of Woodstock. W.ongratulatrons to Lori Bromley on her 13th birth- day on January 29 when girlfriends Kelly Vodden, Crystal Whyte, Deanna Lyon and Lori Livermore and Lisa Bosman spent the day and all attended church with her on Sunday. Mrs. Reg Lawson returned honie on Friday after spen- ding two weeks in Victoria Hospital and one week at Reg's sister's Mr and Mrs. School as Hot Dogs On January 28, Hullett Central School had their an- nual hotdog day. We all had hotdogs and chocolate milk which we all enjoyed thoroughly. reporter: Lori Bromley Non -Smoking Week On January 24, the pupils of Hullett School had an assembly for the beginning of non-smokino week that y 1 .F' Warren in London. Mr and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick spent the weekend m Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shaddick, Stephen and Danny Dora Shobbrook visited on Sunday with Thelma Ellerby of Clinton, celebrating her upc•ornuig birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mustard and Sheldon in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen returned horse on Wednes- day from spending the weekend at Sauble Beach snowrnobiling. of dog day ran from the 24 to 29. The pupils saw a film about kids putting on a show to tell peo- ple that smoking is bad for you. The film was called the No -Show. Mrs. Howson of the Canadian Cancer Society talked to the pupils on a con- test the society was holding for Grades 7 and 8. Report - Mike Radford Editors - Deanna Lyon Lori Livermore zehrs fine markets... of fine foods SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY UP TO 7 kg UTILITY GRADE /kg FROZEN OVEN READY UP TO 15 lbs. BLADE BONE REMOVED SHORT RI ROAST ®Zur /kg MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE POLISH COIL PRIDE OF CANADA ROUND DINNER HAM SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB STEAK OR ROAST �NELESS BLADE STEAK OR ROAST MAPLE LEAF ROUND DINNER HAM PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED BONELESS PORK SHOULDER SCHNEIDERS SKILLET STRIPS 500 g SCHNEIDERS FARMERS MARKET SMOKED SAUSAGE 5O0 9 SCHNEIDERS FROZEN COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE FIG AROmR NO NAME - 3 VARIETIES MEAT CHUGS NO NAME BAVARIAN SMOKIES 375 g 500 g 600 g BARNS SLICED TURKEY OR CHICKEN COUNTRY CLUB 125 g 3.93/1,9 1.791b 5„93 /�y 2,69 1b 4.S® 199. 5.05 /kg' 22916 417,/kg !S9is %.25/kg 129,5 5.49/kg 2.49 ILI 229 129 259 229 149 129 CGT FROM THE CHUCK - GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ROAST FRESH! BY THE Pic Ow SLICED PORK LIVER 39#16 MAPLE LEAF FROZEN FAMILY PACK - 750 g PKG. REEF BURGERS 179 PRODUCT OF R.C. EXTRA FCY. RED OR BOLD /52i0<< DELICIOUS APPLES 69°,b PRODUCT OF R.C. CANADA FANCY GRADE D9ANJOU PEARS PRODUCT OF FRANCE CANADA FANCY APPLES 1.9. kg 9# •o5ieb 4g GRANNY SMITHS 691 PRODUCT OF CALIF. TANGY FRESH LEMONS 6/89' Ib. CURT FROM GRADE 'A' REEF SS CUT IB BAST 37.98 /1,9 Ib FROZEN CLEANED RAW SMELTS 2.'`y99, PORTION SIZE WITH SAUCE SCHNEIDERS HAM STEAK 1:79 23% FAT OR LESS MEDIH GROUN i' EEF 4.92 1.78 /kg W Ib MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED C.RNED EEF RISKLT oR mom REGULAR 5.44 ?.44 SCHNEIDERS DWICH SP LA® MEAT ROLLS COUNTRY COLD SLICED CSI'®KL® HAM NEW W148 175 g COUNTRY COLD - 5 VARIETIES SLICED COOKED MEATS NEW 175 a CHIQUITA, DOLE OR DEL MONTH BANANA �z t. Of ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE � z PRODUCT OE HU. saw ss CALIFORNIA NA EL ORANGES I 2i8kg SPROUTS 99¢Ih 86#1,4 ONIONS 39#1h PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 SPANISH TYPE PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH LETTUCE ROMAINE WE RFSFR'VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE FAMILY REQUIREs..i PRODUCT OF ONTAR: CANADA NO. 1 CRANE COOKING UNIONS CARR TS