Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-02, Page 8PAGE 8 -CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1983
p `n' aerie
QUALITY BI' t LK FO S
Serials effective from W
SAF®it TS=0
Nov. 2 till closing Tues. Nov. 8
.use
9
nd %'a
re
Duce Specia1tieS.
19 MAIN STREET - SEJAI I RTH
Pere
FRESH HONEY
.89 lb.
Large
SEEDED RAISINS
1,39 Ib.
Sweetened
MEDIUM COCONUT
1.29 lb.
CURRANTS
1.09 le.
Dutch
GOUDA CHEESE
Mild
Med.
2,7I'Ib. 2.991b.
Grat
RMESAN CHEESE
1 Ib. package
3.99
PEANUT BUTTER
CHIPITS 1.39 Ib.
All Christmas Baking Supplies
now available
Learn how to make your own
Christmas Candy & Chocolates
Candy Classes - Nov. 14 or 15
7:30-9 p.m. $2.00 per class
Register at Scoop 'n Save
Phone 527-0460
Lyich's
CUSTARD POWDER
1.29 Ib.
KIDNEY BEANS
.49 .b.
WE DO ALL THE SCOOPING
Dutch Style
BLACK FOREST
HAM
2.991b.
Store Sliced Smoked
COOKED HAM
1.99 lb
Light or Dark
CHOCOLATE HAIL
400 g pkg.
1.29
Monday to Friday -Open 9a.m to 5:30 p.m.-:--Saturday-9 a.m. to 5p.m
****************>A**********
-11
SUPER
SPECIALS
*************************
All Purpose
FIVE ROSES
FLOUR
10 kg Bag
5.49
Large Selection of
DUTCH
CHOCOLATES
For Christmas
Open Thursday & Friday Nights Until 9 p.m.
Clover Leaf Flaked
LIGHT TUNA
61/2 oz. Tin
.99
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
Instant 10 oz. or
Decaffeinated 8 oz. Jar
4.99
Green (dant
ASSORTED
VEGETABLES
12 or 14 oz.
.59
MEAT
Fresh Voting Ontario Family Pack Pork 3.06
LOIN kg
CHOPS Ili 1.39
Fresh Voting Ontario ( entre (nl I ion
PORK "g 3.73
CHOPS Ib 1.69
Boneless Pori 1 non
ROASTS or kg 4.83
CHOPS • Ib 2.19
Iresh Sin ed lender
BEEF kg 1.74
LIVER II, .79
( entre ( u, 1 a., 4 r, 1 our, 4.17
PORK k"
CHOPS lb 1.89
Pork 1 on i(ih l nd
(oonlr, Sl, b• 57 lel
SPARERIBS lel
lb 1.59
Pork loin
Tenderloin k".28
3.28 J
PORTION L®
ROAST it, 1.49
Si hneldery 5a... 1 70
Regular or Honey 9011 g
BUCKET
CHICKEN 3.69
Schneider, Kent Slued
SIDE
BACON
;nag OR 1.98
Si hneuler, Ord 11„i, -.,
111 Rego
WIENERS
4;4 g pkg 1.59
Sthneiders All Bert
( ello Pak
STEAKETTES
con g 1.98 -.
S, hneiders
P,ip alar \ar u.l,r.
SLICED BOLOGNA
n(. g pkg 1.98.
Schneider, 1'; g linwl
Regular or ( hunks
HEADCHEESE
BOWLS 1.59
S, hneider• , in g
npi,l.,, \.i,n•,i,.•
SANDWICH .99
SPREAD ROLLS
SMOKED 6g 5.71
SAUSAGE Ili 2.59
FROM THE DELI
'�. hn,.,A,.r, Oopol.,r
LUNCHEON
LOAVES
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
1,.
COOKED
PICNIC
g 4.37
1.98
I, 6.57
2.98
5.49
2.49
[TOMATOES
•
PRO DUCE
Prod Ont tan al 1 Ib bag
COURTLAND APPLES
1.19
Prod USA (an 04
SUNKIST ORANGES
do, 1.19
, Prod USA (an 01
'WHITE GRAPEFRUIT
5/1.00
Prod. USA Can al
LETTUCE
c
.69
,Prod Ont ( ani al
RUTABAGAS '
ea,b • 39
Prod. USA Can 01
AVACADOES
2/1.00
Prod. Ont. Can .1
-MUSHROOMS
k". 4.78
Ili 1.99
Prod. Ont (an 01
PARSNIPS
1‘141.66
lb .69
Tropical
GREEN PLANTS
,.,,,h .99,
BAKERY
Granny
BUTTER TARTS pig nl ,n
1.39
Hamburger or Wiener
WESTON
ROLLS
Pkg of 11
. 79
Stone Milled 100 Whole N heal Se70 (,rain or Bran
COUNTRY HARVEST
BREAD „-s g Ina,
. 79
FROZEN FOOD
Niagara
APPLE JUICE
11 c or tan
.89
/in -rhino l asauna Spaghetti or ( hr. ken (b,,.. 51,.,r,...
LEAN CUISINE ENTREES 119 g pkg 1.99
Hoghbner
COD IN BATTER
0s pkg
1.99
HIGHLINER FILETS ii, pkg 1.99
Deep N O,•I.
McCAIN CAKES
1,99
ish 'do's „r in Harr..
HIGHLINER FISH
(arnalinn
TATER GEMS
nn g pkg
i•u
3.29
1.19
SHAVING GEL
SHAMPOO &
CREME RINSE
.79
2.99
GROCERY
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
TEA
BAGS 3.39
Pkg of 120
( lover Lea(
PINK
SALMON
5nr lin 1.29
Sthetarlr Lalli
SULTANA •
RAISINS • 1
�
'SO R pkg.Catelli
Old d
SPAGHETTIe SAUCE 4
750 ml jar 1.7 V
(alelld
ASSORTED PASTAS
1 kg, hos .99
Milk Male
DRINK SYRUP 1.29
iso mt
Laura Secord Assorted
PUDDINGS
& YOGURTS 4125 g. tiny 1.69
Aunt Jemima Complete Regular or Buttermilk
PANCAKE MIX
1.79
1 h
AUNT JEMINA
SYRUP
• 50 m1 1.99
Dow
BATHROOM
CLEANER 1.89
475 g
Rnlair Ass! r ragranres
AIR FRESHENER
15 g 1.49
Rotair
AIR FRESHENER
Refill
•99
Peek f rean
N e x Short( ake
BISCUITS 1 49
400 g pkg
Old Dutch
BLEACH
1 6 Ince Ina 1.19
f lee. , 1.4-0.d
FABRIC
SOFTENER
1 n litre mg 2.99
Betel 1 Ib lob
SOFT
MARGARINE
1 e49
/rp lot Quart,
STORAGE
BAGS 109
Ho. of 15 s 7
dell 0 Ansi 1 !minor,
INSTANT
PUDDINGS 59
85 g pkg e
MINUTE
RICE
nn g pkg 2.59
Rakers Semi ',vier,
BAKING
CHIPS
,-; g pkg .99
Rakers Sarni Sweet
CHOCOLATE
CHIPS
,:n g 1.99
All (nn. ennale
LAUNDRY
DETERGEN T
6 bier boy 7.99
y,l
D'SHWASHER
DETERGENT
• . Ig ho, 4.99
Po,. Rants
f 17.nor Morse
CAT FOOD 4
sOO g pkg 1.49
v/,. I iaoiA a
DETERGENT
,ti m1 2.49
Re,..dn,
ALUMINUM
FOIL m99
11 . 1;
MUSHROOM PIECES & STEMS .6
earn t
oldj""i
se rde
By Eleanor Bradnock
Social News
Winners at last week's euchre party held
m the Auburn Community Memorial Hall
were: novelty - Bob Armstrong; high lady -
Mrs. Carol Daer; low lady (playing as a
lady) - Ross Robinson; high man - Sreven
Rodger, and low man - Donald Haines.
There were eight tables in play.
The winner of last week's lottery draw for
the Auburn and District Lions Club was Jim
McCreight.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of
Amherstburg visited their aunt, Mrs. Elva
Straughan last Friday.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie
were weekend visitors with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Jardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger attended
the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Wright at Stratford last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Bere of Dungannon visited
with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura
Philips last Sunday. Mrs. Bere showed pic-
tures of a trip to New Guinea and told about
life on the island, where her daughter Ruth
and her husband are working, at the open
session of Knox United Church Sunday
school.
Mrs. Harold Baechler and her grand-
daughters, Catherine and Tracy Renon
visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Vanderburgh, Steven and Kristen of
Guelph. They all visited the Lion's Safari at
Rockton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook of Clinton visited
last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Baechler.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer
of R.R. 1 Auburn who on Sunday, November
6, will celebrate their golden wedding day
with a dinner at noon and m the afternoon
will hold Open House in the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at-
tended the London area Women's Institute
convention at St. Marys last Thursday and
Friday.
The sympathy of this community is ex-
tended to John Wilson and his family on the
�1
furnace on themarket!
100% rturn
. on your
nf.
One of the most profitable invest-
ments
nvestments you con make. It's 96-98% fuel
efficient. Save money on every utility
bill. Up to 43 % more efficient than many
existing gas furnaces. An incredible
engineering achievement. No pilohlight.
No burner. Requires no chimney. Dimen-
sions are just 49 x26 x 21 inches. Will
readily accommodate Lennox Central Air
Conditioning, Electronic Air Cleaner and
Power Humidifier.
• 20 year warranty on the heat
exchanger
• Eligible for the up to 5000
Government Rebate.
tExN¢rputs
GBAILEYs
Specialist In Pulse Combustion Heating
MILL STREET
HENSALL
262-2020
We are Proud to
be your Lennox Dealer
YOUR INDEPENDENT LENNOX DEALER
death of his wife, Cora in Clinton Public
Hospital last Saturday., The Wilson family
lived in this community for several years.
Mrs. George Collins entertained five Tattle
boys last week in honour of Jonathan's sixth
birthday. Those present were Peter Craig,
Scott Arthur, Ryan Chamney, Marc Bricker
and Marty Lawrence. Games and contests
were played and tpe birthday cake with
candles held the centre of attraction.
raiding Course
Do you want to learn how to braid a rug, a
chair pad or table mat from discarded
materials?
Braiding is the short course for Huron
County women sponsored by the provincial
Ministry of Agriculture and Food with Mrs.
Jane Muegge, rural agricultural specialist,
assisted by Bonnie Wilson of Elgin County at
Wingham the last two weeks.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Tena
Empey are the leaders and they will be star-
ting their classes on Thursday, November 10
at 10 a.m. in the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall.
The leaders will show slides of what has
been made in other counties and give
everyone a better idea what they want to
make.
Each person has to make a trivet and then
an article of her own choice by next March
or April. Participants learn how to prepare
old clothing for braiding such as shrinking
or fading characteristics and how to cut up
old clothes, panty hose and cotton
underwear to make attractive rugs, chair
pads, place mats and a dozen other
household accessories.
If you would like to take this course,
please call either of the leaders or come out
at 10 a.m. on November 10. This course is
sponsored by the Auburn Women's Institute.
UCW
Knox United Church Women held their
Fall Thankoffering meeting last Wednesday
evening in the Sunday school room of the
church with visitors from Blyth, Don-
nybrook and Dungannon Churches; St.
Mark's Anglican Church; and the
Presbyterian W.M.S. members.
ry Shuttleworth was the speaker and
tot about his street ministry and jail
istry which he had led in Chatham. He
told about his experiences in establishing
the coffee house there and helping people
find themselves and lead a new life.
Mrs. Maurice Bean thanked Mr. Shut-
tleworth and a question period followed.
Mrs. Armstrong announced that a quilt
would be set up on November 7 and re-
quested that the nominating committee be
prepared to present the slate of officers at
the November meeting.
Duff's Church
welcomes members
By Betty McCall
WALTON - Reformation Sunday was
observed at Duff's United Church on Oct.
30. Greeters were Bruce and Ron. Godkin
and Mrs. Margery Huether was organist.
Rev. Swan celebrated the 500th Birthday
of Martin Luther for his sermon and prayer.
The sacrament of Baptism was observed
with the following parents coming forward
with their children. Paul Arthur Linton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dat,id Linton; Christina
Lynn McClure daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley McClure; Cody Benjamin Nichol,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nichol.
Card party
Five tables of euchre were in play for the
first card party of the season at the com-
munity hall. Prize winners were: high lady,
Annie Reid; second high, Dorothy Daer;
low, Rena Watt; high man, Doran Thornton;
second high, Bert Daer; low, Gordon
Murray.
It was decided lunch would be served by
the committee in charge as usual at $1.50
admission. Lunch hostesses were Leona
McDonald, Margaret Shortreed, Valerie
Shortreed and Berva Watson. Everybody is
welcome Nov. 8.
FANTASTIC
FRIDAY
FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 9 - 6 p.m.
ANNA'S ,
DRESS SHOPPE�� �
SEAFORTH
1/3ALL
AFF WINTER COATS
^A
SPECIAL RACK OF BLOUSES,
SWEATERS, 1995
JEANS AND CORDS
2400
SELECTED DRESSES
FROM 5 - 15 FOR
DANCE EXERCISE TOPS
AND TIGHTS
ALL
MATERNITY WEAR
WOOL SLACKS, SKIRTS
AND BLAZERS
25% OFF
20% 'OFF
20% Orr
PLEASE NO LAYAWAYS PICKED UP AT THIS TIME - •