Clinton News-Record, 1983-03-09, Page 8PAGE 8--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1
Lo es
United Church
Greeters for church were
Harry Snell and nave Over-
boe- Ushers were Kern
Shepherd, Crystal Whyte,
Lisa Bosnian and Theresa
Knox.
Palin Sunday will be con-
firmation and coaaamannaon
Sunday. Rev. Grant Mills of
Exeter will share that time
on ministry of sacrament.
The 22 confirands were
each introduced by their
elder to the congregation.
Thi; Messengers with their
leaders Jane and Conine
Hoggart occupied a centre
pew.
On March 14 the session
and stewards will meet at
ro f
yo
7:30 p.m. icaaf board
meeting as : t 8:.:+b p.m.
Explorers Meet
The Explorers Expedition
12 o;r ned with Explorer pur-
pose and song. Darlene Bufff-
inga and Theresa Knox did
the Explorer emblem. Bren-
da ral the Explorer picture.
l .isa Spence and Debbie Ger-
rits are on games for next
meeting. They had $5.74 col-
lection. Instead of a story,
members saw a film on the
Caribbean Crosscurrents,
followed by World Day of
Prayer service.
The craft was called cater-
pillar magnets.
Shuffleboard
At shuffleboard held on
MONDAY
ro IHU SD'AY
9 pieces of tender
golden chicken
plenty for 3-4 people
MONDAY to THURSDAY
FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH
CLINTON482 7337
DEPARTMENT STORES
12 ALBERT STREET CLINTON
"Easter Delivery"
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CONLY
LET OUR PHOTOGRAPHER CREATE A
PORTRAIT OF YOUR LOVED ONES FOR
NOW AND FOREVER
„a ... ,ri A. ",T
ONE SPECIAL OFFER PE R FAMII V
ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS AVAILABLE
AT REASONABLE PRICES
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FRIDAY, MARCH 11
11 m-8 pm
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
10tm5:rn
1DEP A RTMENTAT
PS
12 ALBERT STREET CLINTON
OW
March and, a card of thanks
was read from Clare Vin-
cent.
Winners were: ladies'
high, Vietta H..�r.:art; land
high, Dora Shobbrook; low,
Margaret Good; 2nd low, Vi
Burns; mien's high, Tom
Allen; 2nd high, Les Reid;
low, Lorne Hunting; 2nd low,
Reg Lawson- playoff win-
ners, Dora Shobbrook and
Reg Lawson; low, Margaret
Good and Tom Allen.
The next games will be
played in 3 weeks on March
23.
SIC W meet
"The UCW meeting was
held on March 4th. President
Gail Lear welcomed all and
the program was given by
Betty Millar and Mary Peel.
Seven C.G.I.T. girls sang a
number and gave a reading
accompanied by Gail Lear.
Barbara Bosman acting
secretary reading minutes of
Nov. 22 and Dec. 6th
meetings. Correspondence
included thanks from Helen
Lawson, Clare Vincent, Tom
and Genevieve Allen, the
Kennedy family, Grace
Fairey, Edith Lovett, Nelson
Lear, Swan family.
An invitation was received
to the Walton U.C.W. Easter
thankoffering on April 10 at 8
p.m. Gail Lear reported on
Presbyterial held in Seafor-
th, Jan. 24th. Some discus-
sion was held on continuing
Foster child and Margaret
Good will write for informa-
tion on Lam Sin Bing's
education standard.
Brenda Radford reported
for' the Aimwell unit. Two
quilts were sold - one to
Blyth Auxiliary - they will
sell tickets on it. A quilt will
be quilted at Huronview for
Ida Durnin, April llth. All
ladies requested to attend all
day session.
Hazel Watkins and Isabel
Scanlon will convene Lions
supper. Two Blyth festival
suppers on July 9 and August
6 will be catered to as well as
the Ham supper in May. The
buying committee will be
buying kitchen needs.
The cancer daffodil tea is
on March 20th and four pans
of squares were donated.
Diane Stevenson
volunteered to help at the tea
in Presbyterian Church in
Clinton.
Copper penny contest
money will be used for the
choir. A film on Caribbean
cross currents from the Mit-
chell Resource Centre was
shown by Brenda Ra X11 ord
and Mary Peel.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good
visited on March 2nd with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons
at Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shrier
of Kincardine spent a couple
of days last week with Mrs.
Joe Shaddick.
Leonard Vodden of Paris
visited on Tuesday with his
sister Dora Shobbrook his
brothers Mr. and Mrs. Ken.
Vodden, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Vodden, Mrs. Fred Vodden
and Fred in Clinton hospital
and niece Thelma Ellerby,
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson
spent Thursday and Friday
with his sister Mr. and Mrs.
E.F. Warrans in London.
4-H News
The 4-H III met on
February 28 at home of Mar-
jorie Duizer. Members
studied food from Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Ukrania and Russia. They
cooked Borsch, Breaded
Pork Chops with a cherry
sauce, vegetables and
Macaroni casserole and
plum dumplings.
Health unit
at school
Boosters
On February 28, Mrs.
Roske from the Health Unit
came to Hullett Central to
give booster shots to the
primary students and the
senior students. Some of the
booster shots were given
early in the year.
Reporter
Lori Livermore
Public Speaking
On March 2, the Blyth
Public Speaking contest was
held. In first place in the
junior division was Kim
Medd of Blyth, 2nd Linda
Vanspangen of Hullett and
tied for 3rd was Anita Gross
from Hullett. Michael
Preszcator of Hullett and
Graham Glousher of Blyth.
In the Senior Division first
went to David Sparling of
Blyth, 2nd went to Lisa
Bosman of Hullett and 3rd
was a tie between Kerrie
Shepherd and Lisa
Pre.szca tor both of Hullett.
Reporter
Kelly Vodden
Editors
1 Ari 1.ivermore,
Deanna Lyon
Last Wednesday afternoon a public speaking contest was held between Blyth and Hullett
Public Schools. The ::lyth whiners were David Sparling (left) who won the senior
division and Graham Glousher, who picked up a third in the junior division. Absent from
the photo was Kim Medd who was first in the junior division. ( Rod Hilts photo
e
Schi-oi
Curling
Grades 7 and 8 from Hul-
lett enjoyed their Chard -es-
ston on the curbing rank in
Vanastra. Grade 7 went on
Thursday and Grade 8 went
on Friday in the afternoon.
There were some close
games but on team got
demolished 16 to 0. Both the
grades have one more ses-
sion and won't want to stop
next week because of the
great fun.
Reporter
Mike Radford
Constable Goss
On February 28, Constable
Goss from the Goderich
O.P.P. came to 1-iullett
school to talk to Grades 7 and
8 and 1 and 2. Grades 7 and 8
talked about the different
kinds off drugs. Grades 1 and
2 talked about his job and
were shown Constable Goss'
badge. Both groups enjoyed
this information and would
like to thank Constable Goss
for coming to our school.
Reporter
Deanna Lyon
Health Nurses
On Tuesday and Wednes-
day two health nurses came
to Hallett School for a
special dental program. All
the grades from
joy curling
kindergartei, and up A ere
shown special dental' filings
and had their teeth brushed
with a special c•herr�
flavours -.1 ,,.n .' .h „rt.
eu flouride. We thank the
nurses fur corning and for
the useful information.
Reporter
Lure Bronnlley
If you are tiling a
T1 Si �9 L..f _
rCIA
tax return this yearspecialists at
H&R Block will prepare & ouble check it
for the special p ce of
$150 5upp
at participating offices They will also check
2
areas of tax savings not shown on the form It
any of these apply to you we will prepare the
form that maximizes your tax savings
It pays to be prepared by H&R Block
H&R BLOCK=
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
$ Ontario Ste Clinton
wee A_M.-5o140 P.M. MOV Axys, T-1 1st. Motto 4112-6377
OPEN TODAY - RO® APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
WHERE SAVINGS ASE IMPORTANT TO YOU ND
* 914 , l
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSINE1 TUESDAY MARCH 15
zehrs
fine markers of fine Roods
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF SUPER SPECIAL
BLADE
ROASTS
BLADE BONE
SPECIALLY TRIMMED FOR EXTRA VALUE! REMOVED
DELI SPECIALS
SCHNEIDERS FINE OR COARSE
LIVERWURST
MAPLE LEAF COIL STYLE
5'65' /kg
/291b.
659 /kg
KIELBASSA 2.991b
Z A W COOKED PASTRAMI OR
836/k,
CORNED REEF 3 791b
BONELESS!
BLADE ROAST oR
STEAKS
417/kg
1891b.
BONELESS! CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST 5 05/kg
STEAKS 2.291b
5.49/kg
RING BOLOGNA 2' 491b.
SCHNEIDERS VAC PAC
SCHNEIDERS NEW "LIFE" SLICED
TURKEY MEATS g 149
SCHNEIDERS S.P. CORNED MEAL
703/kg
BACK BACON 119,b
3m73 /kg
LAMB ROAST 1691i
411/kg
189b
N.Y. SHOULDER
BY THE
PIECE
N.Y. SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
NO NAME (3 VARIETIES)
COLD MEATS g(G9 1929
NO NAME
KNACKWURST 129
43 4a
t98,
375 9
NO NAME RIND ON
SIDE BACON
PIECES
CANADA "A99 GRADE BEEF
FULLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS
S:ZORT RI
ROASTS
Ib.
SUPER SPECIAL
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
"FULLY COOKED"
SMOKE
ICNIC
We reserve the right
to limit purchases to
reasonable weekly
requirements.
8b.
SPECIALLY TRIMMED
SUPER SPECIAL
Bb.
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
CROSS CUT
EXTRA VALUE!
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
SUPER SPECIAL
COUNTRY GOLD
WIENERS
#17,9
RIB ROAST /891b
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
3 VARIETIES RINBLESS SLICED
SIDE BACON 500 g 2949
SCHNEIDERS (6 VARIETIES)
SLICED ROUND
COOKED MEATS 1759148
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
MEDIUM (23°a OR LESS FAT) 192 /kg
MAPLE LEAF
BY THE PIECE WISHING 2.18 /kg
LARGE BOLOGNA 99c
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
BEEF LIVER
218/kg
99�Ib
POPULAR
WITH ALL AGES
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
SPECIALLY TRIMMED
173 kg
BLADE STEAKS /69.
MAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
500 g
COUNTRY GOLD
ROUND STYLE
DINNER HAM
189
6.15 kg
279Ib
OPER SPACIAL
SUPER SPECIAL
DOLE, BELIMNTE OR
S{1PE13$,PEOAI,
PRODUCT
OF U.S.A.
SUPER .PENAL
GREAT IN ANY SALAD
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1
ONTARIO GROWN
SEEDLESS
PR0pl, -
nr
HONDI°As
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES
SIZE 113 s
SPINACH
FINEST
QUALITY
PROD. OF CHILE
NECTARINES 2 84 ,4 119,,
PRODUCT OF CANADA. ONTARIO
TRAY SQUASH stn a r�
ONTARIO MADE CHINESE STYLE
DRY H T;TOLES 1ci
89
PRODUCT OF HONDURAS DOLE BRAND
PINEAPPLES SIM 14 c F A 1'9
CANADA FANCY BRITISH COLUMBIA
D'ANJOU PEARS I96
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI
PRODUCT OF CANADA. ONTARIO N0. I
RUTABAGAS
EA
2/79'
CANADA FANCY ONTARIO GROWS
RED DELICIOUS APPLES t19
PROD. OE DOW REPUBLIC
COCONUTS
BUNCH
99'
LARGE SIZE
ARECA PALM
14.95
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
BEAN SPROUTS 130 590,
IN 4 CLAY POTS
LARGE SHAMROCK PLANT 2.29