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Clinton News Record, 1981-05-21, Page 14( SUPER SPECIAL! ) PAM 14 --Cf: f TON ws-RwoRro, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1981 ' the LONDESBO Dora Shobbrook, editor leader Bereans hear about biker's journey The UCW Here an Unit held their May 12th meeting with the Aimwell Unit as guests. Mrs,. Margaret Whyte welcomed everyone, Laura Lyon led in the worship and Hattie Wood played the .piano. Edythe Beacom filled in for LauraSaundercock by reading the scripture, reading on the theme that the environment is made up . of different things. Mrs.. Lyon gave aprayer. Mrs. -Whyte conducted the business session in the ab- sence of Helen Lawson and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Dora Shobbrook. Correspondence included thank you notes from Nor- man orman Wright, Vi Burns, Stephen Duizer and Doreen Carter for the Flowers of ' Hope project of the South Huron Association for the Mentally Handicapped. Twelve members and 21 visitors answered the roll call by naming a province and its flower emblem. Mrs. Beacom reported that the general meeting will be held on June 8'and the Explorers and their mothers will be guests. On May 31 at 7:30 pm, the Blyth UCW will host the group at the Gospel Singers re -union, and the Londesboro ladies have been invited to attend the Brucefield UCW visitors day on June 2nd. For new business, Betty Hulley had on display two. wooden spoons made by Larry Mayberry, and it was decided to give the family tickets to the church's ham and turkey supper in ap- preciation. Two large trays were donated by Mary Longman, Margaret and Sandra Good and Mrs. Hulley reported that the price of paper tableclothes have greatly increased. Helen Lee noted that ' a number' of small essentials are needed for the kitchen, including a spatula, pie lifter, pastry brushes, pot scratchers and oven mitts. Mrs. Wood was in charge of the program and gave the meditation, and Janet Wood sang two numbers, ac- companying herself on the guitar. Mrs. Wood in- troduced Gary Sottiaux, one of Londesboro's young men who hiked along the Pacific Crest Trail last Autumn, leaving Londesboro on July 16. Gary attended school m Quebec and now works in Stratford. News of your neighbors Sympathy is extended to Mr, andMrs. Bev Wallace on the death of his mother, Mrs. Trwin-Wallacd en May 11. He was 76 yearsold Congratulations teMr. and. Mrs. Bove; :Anderson on the birth of then' first grand- child, Geoffrey. He was porn On . May 11 to Fred and Giepyce Hotter in St. Agatha The'Londesboro 4-H Clubs participated in the Achievement ' Daj at Brucefield on May, . 12. Congratulations go out to Elizabeth Lawson , and Laurel Duizer who received ,,County Honors for can- pletingstxelubs. Mrs.. Wayne Jackson of Ridgetown spent a few days with, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tem 'Allen. On Wed- • nesday she and her mother • visited Mrs. Verde Johnston atKitkton. Margaret Taylor spent a few days with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brydes and family near Belgrave and attended the graduation exercises at Wingham Hospital. On May 13th,,Mr. and Mrs. Tom A114 visited with the family of the late. Cliff Vance at the funeral home in St. Thomas.. The Goodwill truck will be at the Londesboro Church on June 9. Watch The Leader for further information on the time. Mrs. Joe Shaddick spent 10 Unate•� ByDora Shobbrook United news A dumber of visitors at- tended the sacrament of baptism in the Londesboro United Church on Sunday morning and welcoming the people were Nick Whyte and Gordon Shobbrook. The ushers were Danny Reid, Bill Jewitt, Bob Jamieson andJohn Lawson. Congregation members were reminded that the communion service will be days visiting her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bell and Heather and Prince Rupert, B.C. Mrs. Beth Knox and cousin from Merton returned home Sunday ,night after spending a week with relatives in Calgary. Mrs. Beth Knox and Mrs. Hazel Watkins spent the May 3rd weekend on a bus tour to Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. news ett travel The traditional grade 8 graduation trip to Toronto was on May 7 and 8. They stayed at Toronto for two days and one night. They left the school at 7:30 a.m. on Thursday and arriv- ed rrived home about 6 p.m. Friday On Thursday, they saw the highlights of the Ontario Agriculture Museum at Milton, the Toronto Airport, toured the Old Fort York. They visited the Ontario Science Centre and what was thought to be the bestofall, sapper at McDonalds. After supper, they explored the CN Tower and visited the Deer Park United Church, where they later spent the night. After all this they went to see a movie at the Toronto Theatre. On Friday, they got up at 7 a.m. and after breakfast at Fran's, took the subway to the Toronto City Hall. After this, they toured the W. C. Mackenzie House and at 11 a.m. went to see Parliament in Session and toured the On- tario Parliament Buildings, and again ate lunch at McDonalds. By 1 p.m. they were at the teaching sessions at the Sigmunch Samuel Buildings of the Royal Ontaric Museum When all this was over, they left for home. Everyone had a terrific time and learned a great deal about Ontario's capital. Drug abuse discussion Grades 7-8 have been stu- dying the abuse of drugs in health classes for about a month. On Monday, May 11 Constable McFadden from Clinton came to speak on drugs. Constable McFadden brought cases displaying drugs that can be dangerous if abused. He answered many of the students' questions about drugs. It was quite a learn- ing experience for the students. School Assembly Mr. Cegard from the Health Unit visited Hallett for a talk on rabies on May 5, 1981. We began the assembly with a few songs from the Grade 4 class, directed by Mrs. Cegard began with a slide show telling how the virus, rabies travels and the symptoms that appear in animals and in humans. After the slide show we had a question period when Mr. Cegard answered any ques- tions about rabies. held on May 31 and the of- ficial board meeting has been set for June 1. The junior choir sang special numbers with Barbara Bosman as the choir director and Louise _.MeGregor-.atthepiano, , - Mrs. Margaret. Whyte, clerk of the session, invited parents to present their children to Rev. Scott for baptism Presented were Scott William, son of Bev and Kathy Bromley; Katrena May, daughter of Don and Kitty McGregor; John William Brent, daughter of JIm and Margaret Medd; and Angela Kay, daughter of Richard and Brenda Konarski. Mr. Scott was assisted by Jim Jamieson and Gordon Shobbrook. For the children's time, Mr. Scott explained to the children about baptism and the use of water and the junior teachers were Joan Whyte and Florence Cart- wright. CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. CLINTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS 1. Receive and consider aniivaI reports of the hospital for the year ended March 31, 1111. 2. Elect Governors for a 2 year term. 3. Transact all such other business as may properly coma before the meeting. Any person over the ago of twenty -ono years, who pays to the corporation fifteen or more days Were the annual meeting. a membership fee of five dollars shall be o member of the Corporation for file fallowing twelve months. Membership cards are available at the Clinton Public Hospital Front Office, any day fraen e a.m.-S p.m. The revised administrative by -lawn are available for perusal by any member of the corporation at the front office of the hospital between the hours of 0 a.m. and S p.m. daily. ALL CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Doted of Clinton, Ontario this lith day of May, 1101, by order of the Hoard. L. REHORST, President 1 He gave a very interesting travelogue and answered questions. Gary showed his knapsack and explained what he carried for his trip and showed photographs he had taken. Gary was thanked and presented with a gift by Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Wood sang another special song and in her closing remarks, Mrs. Wood spoke on how the rain comes easily in the mountains. Everyone signed a get well card for Ida Durnin and lunch was served by Mrs. Wood, Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Lyon, Laura Saun- dercock and Mrs. Durnin. Mrs. Lee on behalf of the Aimwell Unit, thanked the Berea ns for the evening. TSI raise $I40 to help others The WI World Affairs meeting was held on May 13 at 8 pm and Barbara Bosman played the piano for the opening songs. President Alice Buchanan welcomed everyone and read the special Mother's Day poem. Eighteen members and, one visitor answered the roll call by naming one thing in the world they would like to change. The minutes of the last meeting and the financial statement were presented by June Fothergill. Correspondence included thank you notes from Vi Burns and Stephen Duizer, and a letter from the Clinton Public Hospital. Marjorie Duizer gave an interesting report on the officer's conference she attended and the theme was The Great Human Heart Connrnon To Us All. In their business, the group agreed to donate $25 to the Clinton Public Hospital and $30 to the Pennies for Friendship. Delegates to the district meeting on, May 25 at St. Helen's are Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Duizer, Margaret Taylor and Dora Shobbrook. Mrs. Dulzer will be in charge of the morning program. The bake sale table set up at Mary's Sewing Centre Fashion Show on May 6 realized $140 and $70 of this has been donated to the Cancer Society and another $70 has been given to ARC Industries in Dashwood. It was agreed to present $15 in awards to the top Grade 8 Hulled Central pupils in home economics and in- dustrial arts. Mrs. Bosman will make the presentation. Mrs. Buchanan thanked everyone who helped with the Sunshine Sister banquet, the Huronview birthday party and the bake sale. There was a discussion on subscribing to the Federated Youth magazine and Addie Honking -gave the Tweed- smuir clippings on the Blyth Town Hall which was built in 1925 Mrs. Lawson reported on the Huron County Historical Society meetings and it was agreed to pay Mrs. Lawson's membership fees for the upcoming year. Mrs. Bosnian introduced the guest speaker, Janisa Coultes from Belgrave, who showed slides on Russia where she had been on a farm tour. Janisa's presentation was very in- teresting and she was thanked and presented with a gift by Mrs. Fothergill. Mrs. Duizer presented the program which was highlighted by a musical band with kitchen pots and pans and Mrs. Bowman's piano accompaniment. Everyone marched to the Two contests on WI of- ficer's duties and procedures were held, and lunch was served by Genevieve Allen, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Shobbrook. burns UCW see film r The May meeting of the Burns UCW was held at the home of Beryl Reid on Monday afternoon with 18 present. Hazel Reid opened the meeting with a reading and Josephine MacGregor read the scripture. Beryl Reid introduced special guest Ray McNichol R.N. who showed pictures and gave a talk on Canadian Crossroads International. Ray is one of the nine Crossroaders for 1981, leaving in September to work in a small medical centre in Nigeria. On behalf of the UCW Joan Middegaal thanked Ray and presented him with a gift. A reading was given by Joan Hoggarth, and Hazel Reid thanked Beryl Reid and Ray. Mrs. Rice was in charge of the business. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given by Jean Leiper. Correspondence was read by Mrs. Rice and members thanking the UCW for cards. and treats were Ida Leiper for Ross, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Hoggarth. A letter was received from Doreen Carter for the South Huron and District Association of the Mentally Handicapped and a donation of $25 was made to their Flowers of Hope project. Jean Scott read the poem The Hiker by George Carter of Londesboro. Members were reminded that a dinner meeting will be held in June at the home of Jean Scott, starting at 1 pm. The losers in the copper contest will provide the first course, and the winners will look after dessert. Special thanks • The UCW would like to thank all who bought tickets for their supper, and special thanks goes to all who donated money, food and helped In so many ways to make the night a success. "Without your help," the UCW stated, "We couldn'tdo it." ■ ■ SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, MAY 26 1 ■ J FOR 6 DAYS OF EXTRA SAVINGS CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF ROUND BONE SHOULDER oA .BSA STEAKS (FROM THE CHUCK) My Favo to RECIPE BEEF CHUCK STEAK AND VEGETABLES Here's an ecnnomtc dash to set before your 'family without knocking out the weekly food budget Select an economy e. ed 7 bane chuck steak. about 2 inches therk Hraese by browning slowly on all fades in a {little hot fat an a Dutch oven addling usual seasonings and a little beef boullrnn Add <sliced onion. tray bravos% earls salt and water Cover and conk for about I e: hours at 350 or td almost tender Add other vegetables to suit such as oat rots new potatoes. chopped turnips then <.,v.•r and conk an hour more' or tel meat and vegetables are dome The -ken liquid for homemade gravy or for a ARMY change orf taste. add tomato sauna, .mat pea. sats,. Tastytender steak for less' A ZEHRS SUPER SPECIAL PRICE ZEHRS BEEF IS FULLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK 23% OR LESS FAT FRESH MEDIUM GROUND BEEF s� Ib. WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM FOR EXTRA VALUE! SUPER SPECIAL! MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNIC READY TO EAT PORK SHOULDER SCNNEIDERS FRESH BEEF Z PORK ENGLISH SAUSAGE SCRNEIDERS SHEEP CASING PEPPERETTES Ib: sI, fir 6 fb. CARTON fan 175g-129 SMINEIBERS SLICED 3 VARIETIES BOLOGNA .175 g_ PKG. 89 Ni'uiDERS SLICED PREY, FROZEN EEF LIVE PRIDE 06 CANADA SLICED QQKED NAM 375 g.$2.29 LP. SPRING VALLEY COTTON BAD CNBB SUMMER SAUSAGE Ib. `3.49 ME OF CANADA ROUND VISKNIG BACK BACON lb. X3.4 Ib. 99# ZEHRS BONELESS SMOKED COOKED DINNER NAM Ib. 139 MEN CHICKEN WIENERS as - mirror SWEET PICKLED CORNED EEF Ib. #2.79 SRS LACY WAPtE PYRE PORK SAUSAGE 500 9. sit.1S MAPLE LEAF SP, BONELESS PORK BUTT ► COTTAGE R ' lb. f.tP9 MAPLE LEAF MINI-DEU VAN. Si AO COOKED MEATS 25O g- , ,TV AT THE WHARF NOT IN ALL MARKETS FRESN ATLANTIC ,CODDDDD IFHI T .Ib 2. 8. AT THE DELICATESSEN Lb�it? SLICED fb- 199 ��� LOAF SLICED b. uta zehrs fine markets . o1 tine foods CUT FROM CANADA `A' GRADE BEEF (BLADE BONE REMOVED) SHORT RIB ROAST (FROM THE CHUCK) 11. SUPER SPECIAL! FROM THE CHUCK SNORT CROSS CUTS RIB ROAST AlararMieleleareleat SLICED SIDE BACON ,0,9 $ PKG. SUPER SPECIAL