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Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-18, Page 8PAGE --Ci N;CON NEws. Propos tD lBs,19114 BY =Me ' . GoDdi Friday service at St,,. arl's t . rd hen f' c Aabttrr►� � '�' � 1ic14n Cti>,tr h Yllill; beheld at ll,w�.;�,rrr►, •y r meeting J eve�B the VOW munity ire the chairs i ►, per Unit Two of Knpx United Church Voilien Ari mi ui r Met en APri117 in the Sunday School room of The Mrs. Gal Do ie. Correspondence denc? `the the, • church with Mrs. Peter Verbeek in clerk, Dail Dobie. Gotesp�►detice was charge Several, hereat scripture lessons were �.. d also teed, • o torr k place on the estimated bud ei i'or 190 end a. propoSed budget was established. It was decided to Install a vent in the library room as soon as possible. W. ere the bicentennial trees, the white pines that the Hortteultural Society are getting could be planted, was also discussed. Trustee Jim Schneider will look into replacing the maple trees that have had to be cut down in the past few years. UCW Unit One of Knox United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Beth Lansing for a dessert lunch on April 10. There were 16 members present. Mrs. Lansing was assisted by Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Viola Tabb. An. Easter devotional program was presented on the theme, "Growing . in Hope". Mrs. Marjorie McDougall was pianist for several Easter hymns. Mrs. Christine Shuttleworth spoke on the Street Mission work which she and her hus- band Gary Shuttleworth had done at the Cof- fee House in Chatham. A contest on spring songs was given by Mrs. Gordon Chamney on the piano and was won by Mrs. Marjorie McDougall. President, Mrs. Ernest Durnin presided for the business period. Betty Marsh had a display of layette articles and more dona- tions were received. Members were remind- ed of the bale of Good Will to be sent over the end of May. A bus trip to the Mennonite quilt auction is planned for May 26. Anyone wishing to go, please contact Mrs. Ernest Durnin. Church News The Reverend Gordon Pickell of Goderich was guest speaker at Knox United Church last Sunday for the Palm Sunday service and Holy Communion. Lori Millian was pianist and played the prelude and during the offertory. The members of the junior choir proces- sed into the church with palm branches and sanctwo . choir anthems. Rev. Pickell was held last Wednesday afternoon at the.. chose the theme, Tlie Servant King"Tfor home of Mrs. Frances Clark. The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock was in charge and Mrs.. Roy Daer and Mrs. Lillian Letherland led in an Easter devotional period. The Easter scripture lessons from St. Matthew and St. Luke were read by Mrs. Daer and Mrs. Letherland followed with an Easter meditation. The mission study, "Call to be Servants", was also given by Mrs. read pertainmg to the different lives Jesus touched dig his ministry on earth. A skit Mowed called, The Laivadry Rum Meeting. The characters were. Mrs. Ina Faith played by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. I.M. Meek played by Mrs. Peter Verbeek and Mrs. Iona Doubt played by Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mrs. Gary Shuttleworth gave an inspiring report on her experiences at the London Conference held recently at Chatham. The business session was taken by, the leader of Unit 2, Mrs. Glen Webster. -The roll call was answered by a Bible verse contain- ing the word, Life. All members are asked for donations for the Easter ,baskets to beleft on Thursday morning by 9 a.m. at Mrs. Beth Lansing's. The meeting closed with an Easter lunch served by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Peter Verbeek. Lions Bingo Auburn and District Lions Club held a suc- cessful bingo last Friday evening in the Community Memorial Hall. The caller was Fred Lawrence. Winners of the Easter hams were - Lenora Bradley, Marion Sproul, Debby Riley, Judy Dalrymple, Beulah Good, Louise Brindley, Lynn Culbert, Debby Riley, Marie Webster, Jackie Collins, Vi George and Debby Riley. Share of the wealth winners were - special - $27 -- Pat Nagel and Eunice Arthur, special $28 - Jewel Plunkett and special $28 - Irene Dickey. The jackpot, which was $75 on 54 calls, was not won but a consolation of $25 was won by Jewel Plunkett. Those assisting were Walter Marchl, Eldon Chamney, Donald Haines, Robert Worsell, Jim Schneider and David Cart- wright. Door prize . winners were Gordon Dobie, Cathy Nesbit, Mrs. Dave Scott and Mrs. Douglas Chamney. WMS The Easter meeting of the Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society his message. The Junior congregation was led by Mrs. Marinus Bakker and Mrs. Robert Worsell. The ushers were Murray Rollinson and Robert Worsell. It was announced that Good Friday ser- vice will be held at 2 p.m. in the church. Social News Winners at last week's euchre party were: novelty - Rodger Cunningham; high lady - Letherland. Mrs. Isabel Turner; low ladyMrs. Kenneth The business period included the minutes low man - Murray Rollinson. er; high man - Kenneth McDougall; and read by the secretary, Mrs. Letherland and and - . _ _--._Mr_. and_Mrs.-Greg..Park_i'ecently _ enter- the- _financial statement .F given by the treasurer, Mrs.ancesCla .- -- -- --- -- ---_-- tamed members of their family and close An invitation to attend the Easter friends at a 75th birthday party in honour of , Thankoffering of the Knox United Church Mrs. Park's father, Oliver Anderson. Women on April 24 at 8 p.m. was re and Congratulations to, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter on the birth of a son last Friday in also a thank -you note froMrs. Warner An - Brews. Goderich hospital A reminder was read that the Hamilton- theirMrstore and . Ross Robinson have sold London Synodical will be held at Wingham to MMr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence April 24 and 25 and will take possession early in May. on The Stratford -Huron presbyterial will Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Young of Stratford and hold their spring meeting at First Craig Ritchie of Goderich visited last Sun- Presbyterian Church in Seaforth on May 9 day with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Laura at 7:15 p.m. To Stewart East R.R. 4 Clanton Jesse Lobb Clapton ' Carrie Anne K oetslercnnton Kevin Campschroer Blyth Darrell Smith Vanastra Melinda Beacom R.R 1 Blyth Kimberly Dixon Vanastra Devin Petteploce Clinton On April 19 April 20, April II 20 April l 20 April 22 April 22 April 22 April 22 A Transportation Puzzle Across 1. Farmers drive them in fields 4. People walk with them 6. The last car in a train 17. Push a baby in one 19. What freight is measured in 11. Planes 'fly through this 12. The person behind the wheel 14. Short for radia- tor 16. Another word for "types" 18. It transports sick people 21. Ahead of ,sched- ule '22. Don't put this befo1 a the horse 24. It carries many people pt once 25. W**ere a car is parked 28. Cat fuel Down 1. What this puzzle is about 2. It's towed behind a car 3. It's lauched into space 4. Boats water 5. Wood from them 8. It's often paved 10. This pedal stops a car 13. A large station wagon 15. Do this on ice 17. They're found in bicycle wheels 19. It has two wheels 20. A horse drawn --- 23. Another word for cab 24. A ship is one on comes 111r4 N111 ■111.L161111111111111■1 ■M ■& 11\ .1■ 111111 111111111114111111111 ■ ►U,\■,I■',ASK 11 $� 16111117/ / E$ULU$ ■��� %'LI ;v ■/1■ 1111# ‘1111111111i Ilill1611111111161167.1111 11111rt j 011 sr "NMI 1- $�L$■ j■ MA 111 /4 lilau yjraq 'bg lX07 •g !'aFerrrea 'OZ :araTarq .6r :salads •Lf !amp •gr :nr3n 'Sr :9yrrq or !pew .8 .saa.q •g !MU •b 'prat £ :1arrr17 'Z !uol7rpodsue.4 .r :UMOa{Ur aurrose0 -9z :ag01eR •gg :snq bZ :7100 'ZZ :Xr10a 'rg :aausingwe •9r :spar) '9t `p0/ •br .'la.fJp gr :rr0 'rr !SUM •6 !larrol)s .L .'asoogP3 .9 !pal b :107am'? .r :ssarav : slaw/Inv Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service limited 0 1984 MacKay Prather° On Tuesday night, Hullett Central School held their Spring Concert. Pictured is the ever - favorite Three Little Pigs. The production was staged by Mrs. Livermore's Grade 1 class. (Rod Hilts photo.) 4 Easter poems,. read at MS by Mrs. Lewis: Stneho116e BELGRAVE the Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Belgrave WAS was held April 9 at the home of Mrs. Jack McBurney. Mrs. Joe Dunbar presided andopened with the call to worship. The Easter service from the Glad Tidings was used with Mrs. Ivy Cloakey, Mrs. McBurney and Mrs. Garner Nichoason taking the Bible readings. The, secretary's report was read by Mrs. Mcs McBurney and the treasurer's report by bar. Each person brought a story or poem on Easter. The Amalgamation Service for joining of Stratford and Huron Presbyterials will be held in the Wingham Presbyterian Church on April 25. Mrs. Mac Scott led in prayer and Mrs. Dunbar closed the meeting with prayer. Euchre winners Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the WI Hall on April11. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Frank Thom; most lone hands, Mrs. Gertrude Allan; low lady, Mrs. George Michie; high roan, Cecil Armstrong; most lone hands, Bert Johnston; low man, William Black. There will be euchre again this week star ting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. People you know Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Storer and Adam of Kitchener were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mrs. Amelia Brown of Brookhaven Nurs- ing Home, Mrs. Carrie McGuire and Mr. George Grigg of the Copeland Lodge and Mrs. Beth Procter are all patients in the Wingham mid District Hospital.. Kathy and'Amanda Kennedy of Londesboro spent the weekend with .their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman. matjorin Procter of Sarnia recently visited with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Pro, eter. Marjorie just returned from England after visiting with relatives. Mr. Douglas Tgwnley of Toronto was also a weekend visitor at the same home. Mrs. Howard Bet- tier and Sherry of Chepstow visited with Mrs. Procter last Sunday. Mrs. Keith Bolland and her daughter Lisa of Hensall called on Mr. and Mrs. James La mont last Thursday. Several UCW ladies attended the Spring Thankoffering service at Blyth United Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. William Coultes of Belgrave, president of the Huron - Perth UCW Presbyterial was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan, Michael, Shawn and Becky of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming spent last weekend with Mrs. Cliff -Logan and visited with other relatives. Slow down at night The Industrial Accident Prevention reminds us that driving at night or in bad weather required extra care and extra alertness. Hazards visible in the daytime are often concealed at night. • Slow down and drive defensively. 13e ready for the unexpected. L1 COMPARE THESE. PARTLY SKINNED BONE IN WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION --- FULLY -COOKED_ SMOKED HAM 2.62/kg SAVE 5101b. OVEN READY. YOUNG TENDER TURKEY UP TO 15 lbs. UP TO 7 kg GRADED UTILITY UP TO 15 lbs. (7 kg) YOUNG FROZEN "A" TURKEYS 2. 1.l52/k9 Ib. SELF • BASTING "A" GRADE (UP TO 15 lbs.) 7 kg 3.04/kg 4 PARTLY SKINNED - - FULLY COOKED BONE -IN "CENTRE CUT" HAM 3.51 /kg PART SKINNED BONE -IN BUTT PORTION FULLY COOKED Ib. SMOKED HAM 2.84/kg I. ' Ib. PRIDE OF CANADA OR STAMPEDE SLICED SIDE BACON500 g G I PKG. 500 g2.49 PKG. 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS POPULAR MINI -SIZZLERS SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS OR ALL BEEF WIENERS 450 g PKG. f.68 COUNTRY GOLD SLICED 5 VARIETIES BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 7 vlb.l COLD MEATS FROZEN 5 Ib. AVG. SELF BASTING "A" GRADE (UP TO 15 lbs.) 7 kg MIRACLE BASTE TURKEYS 3.04/kg S � Ib. OUR DELICATESSEN COUNTER OFFERS AN EXTRAORDINARY SELECTION OF EUROPEAN STYLE SAUSAGES -CHEESES AND DELICASSIES FOR YOUR EASTER ENJOYMENT. 5.03/ks 2.28 Ib. SPECIALS AT THE DELI BURNS FRESH DELICIOUS � o�/kg COOKED HAM STORE SLICED 229Ib. SCHNEIDERS SUMMER 836iks ER THURING 4 SAUSAGE SLICES 3. . T / Ib. Z & W BRAND COIL STYLE 6.5 /kg Ib. KOLBASSA �.99 GRADE "A" YOUNG DUCKS 175 g PKG. 2.84/kg 89° 1.29 CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ROASTS 3.92.178e GRADE 'A' YOUNG (UP TO 4 kg) FRESH TURKEYS Limited Supply BONELESS! LEAN STEWING BEEF 2.19.b. 'A' GRADE 20 oz AVG. CORNISH HENS EA. 2.59 4.83/kg NZ. FROZEN WHOLE OR '/x LEG e LAMB OF 7.49/kg8.49rb. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN SAUSAGE 500 g 1:49 ROLL COUNTRY GOLD COOKED 15 DINNER � ikg 2.79m. HAM e•LESS CROSS CUT RIB ROAST SCHNEIDERS MINI -DELI COOKED 99 MEATS 25° e 1 • ZIOGYS 2 VARIETIES LIVER 1 S9 PATE 500 g PROD. OF ONTARIO - CANADA NO. 1 LARGE ENGLISH CUCUMBERS NO NAME SUPER SOIL PROD. OF FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1 LARGE TOMATOES 20 LITRE BAG N0 NAME TOP SOIL ?.99 • 36 LITRE BAG CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED SHORT RIB ROAST 4.14,kgt,8 COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS COUNTRY OVEN .075 EACH FRESH DINNER ROLLSDOZEN 79# COUNTRY OVEN 680 g DELICIOUS PUMPKIN PIE t69 COUNTRY OVEN340 g TANGY GARLIC BREAD 1.29 COUNTRY OVEN 340 g STRUSSEL COFFEE CAKE 2 519 CANADA NO. 1 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CELERY STALKS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 100% GOOD EATING FRESH BROCCOLI PRODUCT OF U.S.A. MILD TENDER BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS LOCALLY GROWN EASTER LILIES E PROD. OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 RADISHES 1.39 1 Ib. PROD. OF ISRAEL JAFFA 4 1b. ORANGES 2.49 SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SAT. APRIL 21 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE REQUIREMENTS. ailHAWAII EA. DOLE PINEAPPLE 1.69 PROD. OF CANADA PKG. OF 120 vibe DUTCH SETS 17 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. No. 1 WAXED EA. RUTABAGAS w7 PROD. OF CALIF. BRUSSEL L96/ SPROUTS 89° CANAADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH t96 /kg APPLES 89# lb. ;HARM 44S3/kg MUSHROOMS 119 lb. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. ANJOU 1.96/kg PEARS 89c. PR00. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1' SWEET 1.52/kg' YAMS 69b. PROD. OF CHILE CANADA NO. 1 GREEN SEEDLESS 3.73/kg GRAPES 1.691b. NO NAME 20 kg FERTILIZER 7-7-7 3.99 NO NAME 20 kg FERTILIZER jQ6-4NO NAME 3. FERTILIZER 10 kg 20-5-10 4,99 COLOURFUL POTTED MUMS . 6 . 4.99 COLOURFUL PANS 7 6.99 MULT- 9.99 BLOOMING HYDRANGEA 12.99®