Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-01, Page 8SUPER SPECIAL 1
PAGE 8--CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,
On May 28, the Clinton Optimists sponsored a bicycle rodeo at the Clinton Public School.
• Pictured is Lorre Powell, 6, putting her bike through the pilon course. (Rod Hilts photo)
Londesboro news........
• from page 7
Clinton in the house of her
mother Mrs. Verna Glazier.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Glousher visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
McClure in Seaforth.
United Church
At the United Church on
Sunday greeters were Edyth
Beacom and Elwood Mit-
chell. Ushers were Kathy
Kennedy, Theresa Knox,
Vicki Riley and Elizabeth
Swan.
Colin Swan conducted the
sermon and announced the
need for leaders for
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Explorers and C.G.I.T.,
Junior congregation and
Vacation Bible school
teachers. On June 5 the
Yough Group will conduct
the service and the Hullett
Central Sehrenl Senior Choir
will sing. June 12 is com-
munion Sunday, and June 13
the quarterly Official Board
meeting.
Elizabeth Swan was
presented with a Bible for
her ninth birthday and
graduation from the Junior
Congregation.
Chemical safety
Many agricultural
pesticides can be extremely
hazardous if handled im-
properly. Take time to read
label directions carefully.
Use rubber gloves, goggles
and respirators, if required.
Apply pesticides at
recommended rates only and
dispose of empty chemical
containers with care.
By paying strict attention
to written instructions, you
can avoid a serious mishap
with pesticides.
- John Heard,
Assistant Agricultural
Representative.
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WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
JUNE 1
1 i AM -5 PM
JUNE 2
10 AM -5 PM
DEPARTMENT STORES
Leo mem
The May meeting of Knox
United Church Women was
the annual housecleaning of
the church. There was a
good attendance and the
church was spotless by early
afternoon.
A short business meeting
was held with the president,
Mrs_ Jack Armstrong, in
charge.
A lovely banner to be on
display in Vancouver had
been made by Mrs. Glen
Webster and was on display
A meeting is to be held at
Camp Meneset on June 16
and the Reverend W. Brown
will be the speaker.
The appointment of the
Units for several upcoming
luncheons and dinners was
made.
Interest was shown in a
bus trip to St. Thomas on
August 23. This is a special
one day meeting with the
theme, "Being Fully Me."
It was moved by Mrs.
Oliver Anderson, seconded
by Mrs. Peter Verbeek, that
a quilt be given to the Huron
Crisis Centre and to the
Homestead Group Home.
Mrs. Albert McFarlene of
Huronview has made and
ers will of`s'erate t
donated a beautiful afghan
and it was decided to give it
to Mrs. Terry Foran of Lon-
don to help with her Social
Services work.
Mrs. Ernest Durrun is to
order sheets to be used in
quilting.
Mrs, Kenneth McDougall
was honoured with a sur-
prise birthday cake and
dessert which was enjoyed
by all.
Leo Club
The Auburn and District
Leo Club meeting was held
in the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall with eight
members and their advisor,
Lion Eldon Charruiey pre-
sent.
The Leo members will
operate the food booth dur-
ing the sununer at the home
baseball game. Leo Julie
Daer will make up the
schedule when the members
have to be present to operate
it.
The meeting was chaired
by Leo president Janice
Daer.
Debbie Scott was welcom-
ed as a new member.
The meeting was closed
with a competitive game of
volley ball.
SocialNews
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis
of Bowmansville, N.Y.
visited last weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Donald Haines
and Mr. Haines.
Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs.
Beth Lansing, Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, Mrs. Dorothy
Grange and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock attended the
Huron County Historical
Society meeting at Wroxeter
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc -
Cosh of Ripley visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock.
Plans are underway to
take a bus trip to see "South
Pacific" at the Huron Coun-
try Playhouse in Grand Bend
on Thursday, August 25 for
the matinee at 2:30 p.m. The
bus will leave Auburn at 1
p.m. It is hoped that there
will be a busload from this
community. If you are in-
terested in going, contact
Mrs. Tom Haggitt by June
11.
Euchre Party
The Auburn teenagers en-
joyed a euchre party last
Thursday evening in the
town hall with a good atten-
fo
d booth in Auburn
dance. The winners were;
high lady - Janice Daer, low
lady - Sharon Glousher, high
man - Shawn Seers, low
man, Robbie Glen, most lone
hands - Brent Andrews, and
novelty - Michael Mason.
Due to baseball and other
suxruner activities, there will
be no more card parties dur-
Lng the summer months but
they will resume in
September.
Booster Club tiexiibers
present were Mrs. Ross
Daer, Mrs. Jeff Sowerby,
Mrs. John Blok and Mrs.
Donald Scott.
3M Club
The 3M Club of Knox
United Church met on Sun-
day, May 29 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster.
Menu -golf was cancelled due
to the ram so members en-
joyed an afternoon of Court
Whist. The next meeting will
be held on Saturday, June 18
at the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall for shuf-
fleboard.
Huron County Library wants
to remain in regional system
The Huron County Library
wants to remain in the
Midwestern Regional
Library system and will be
letting the Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture
know this.
In responding to the Green
Paper, a recently released
document by die provincial
government on libraries, the
library board has indicated
it is opposed to leaving
MRLS and the proposal that
the citizenship and culture
minister name the
members to the regional
board.
Huron County Council, at
its May 5 meeting, approved
forwarding the library
board's concerns to the
Ministry.
A major change proposed
in the Green Paper is to
reduce the number of
regional library systems
from the current 14 to eight.
The change would put Huron
County in with a system that
covers an area from Windsor
in the south to Owen Sound in
the north.
Chief librarian Bill Par-
tridge said Huron County
receives a lot of services at
no charge because it is part
of MRLS but that could
change in another library
system. One of the major
services is the book
processing centre operated
at MRLS which consolidates
book purchasing and
covering for libraries in
MRLS.
fine markets... of fine Foods
ISUPER. SPECIAL
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON BRAND
SLICED
FRESH "COUNTRY CUT"
CHICKEN
94 FRYER PIECES
3 FOREOUARTERS WITH WHOLE NECK AND BACK
3 HINDOUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK
3 WINGS AND 2 GIBLET PACKS
SIDE BACON
69
500 g PACKAGE
AT THE DELI
MAPLE LEAF
COUNTRY KITCHEN
SMOKED HAM
8.80 by
SLICED 3.99b
4.83&g
2.191b
62 ag
1.19b
SCHNEIDERS REG. OR ALL BEEF
BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA
SLICED
SHOPSYS PREPARED
POTATO
SALAD
SHOPSYS PREPARED
MIXED
BEAN SALAD
151 a
1591
I SPECIAL 1
CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE
TENDER YOUNG BEEF
/kg
Ib.
SPECIAL
PART BACK ON
FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
2•6m; 1.f9
Ib
SPECIAL I
FRESH NOT FROZEN
SPLIT
CHICKEN
BREASTS
3.28,49
Ib
SPECIAL
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
FRESH
SIDE
SPARERIBS
3•?1.79
b
1 SPECIAL
1
7 VARIETIES
MAPLE LEAF
COOKED
MEATS
1758 79PKG
RIB
STEAKS
7.033.!?
Ib.
SPECIAL.
POPULAR
MAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
500 g
2.19G -
I SPECIAL I
6 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MEAT SPREAD
ROLLS
250 g
1.19
EA
SPECIAL
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
isiV90
Ib
SPECIAL 1
REGULAR OR ALL REEF
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
BOLOGNA
375 g fPKG
1 SPECIAL 1
40X2OZ.
NO NAME FROZEN
BEEF
BURGERS
5 Ib.
7.49.
SPECIAL
20 X 4 OZ.
NO NAME FROZEN
BEEF
STEAKETTES
5 Ib
7.49..
SPECIAL
PRIDE OF CANADA
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROLLS
BONESS P, -)gm Burr
4.39,99
kg
Ib
SPECIAL J
CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE
TENDER YOUNG BEEF
RIB
ROASTS
6•q2.99
Ib
SCHNEIDERS SOO g
1 /4 Ib. PLUS
BURGERS 169
SCHNEIDERS 909 mL
SAUER—
KRAUT 149
Z&W 3 VARIETIES
CHUNA9,S
COOKED 2.54,,3
MEATS L291b
1.0 NAME
SMOKED 439
SAUSAGE 1, 991b
NEW ZEALAND 725
LAMB LOIN
CHOPS 329b
PRIDE OF CANADA ROUND
DINNER 5.41P /lyg
HAM 2.491b
SUPER SPECIAL
PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA N0. 1
ASPARAGUS
PROD. OF CALIF.
CAN. NO. 1
A34729/k9
/kg Ib.
SPECIAL `r— SPECIAL
PR00. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE
SIZE
PROD. OF iliffR
SMITH
APPLES
SUPER SPECIAL
LONG WHITE
NEW POTATOES
J- L SPECIAL
/961;9
IN BULK
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
io LB
BAG
SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
GREEN
ONIONS
4/99c
9`
Al
I=A_
PROD. OF U.S_A CAN. N0. 1 SPANISH TYPE
ONIONS S6Qg39
PROB. OF U.S.A.
RADISHES
Produce Specials
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
rB "G 79v LEMONS
PROD OF ONT CAN ICY MACH TOSH PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
EN EFFECT UNTIL
CLOSING SAT. JUNE 4/133
PROD OF CALIF SIZE 113
NAVEL ORANGES oil 1.79
PR00. OF CAN. DRY STYLE 170 g PROD 01 U S A
6/791 CHINESE NOODLES 89' SPINACH
J BAG
t 49 BEAN SPROUTS ° /�
APPLES59! CELERY STALKS
lA
Fa
IIuPATIENS. PETUNIAS OR
139 GERANIUMS
in 07
R ;Ac
39'
795