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Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-25, Page 9• Varna UCW hold successful bake sale By Mary Chessell VARNA - Varna United Church Women had a busy week. On April 18 they had 16 tables at the dessert euchre and bake sale. • The younger women do much of the work for this project. Prize winners at euchre were: high, Jean McEwen; low, Greta Scotchmer; lone hands, Annie Finkbeiner. The door prizes were won by Gladys Hoggarth, Anna Keys, Esther Moffatt, Mabel McAdam, Nora Heard, Edith Wright, Eileen Consitt, Evelyn McBeath, Joyce McBeath, Madeline Rathwell, Irene Whitmore, Alice Lawson, Edna Cox, Ann Broadfoot, Margaret Dowson, Gertie Fleischauer, Josephine McGregor and Eleanor Hendrick. On Wednesday evening a carload of ladies attended the Bayfield UCW Thankoffering meeting and $n Thursday evening a couple - of carloads went to Goshen for their Maundy Thursday service. Mrs. Jean Bennett spoke on her immersion experience in church work in The Third World. The Varna Singers contributed special music. Music by the choir and Pete Postill's solo added to the worship in Varna church on Sunday. The Rev. Brown's sermon was New Life for Old and the children's story The Caterpillar and the Butterfly. The Easter li- ly, was placed in the church by Margaret Dowson. Next week, May 3, Henry Baker will spealt on the care ox plants and shrubs at Varna's UCW meeting. Meeting time is 8:30 p.m. Please keep this in mind if you are go- ing to the spring variety show at the school, which is on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Joan Beierling's baby came home from hospital with her last week, and didn't have to stay longer as I reported. Florence Elliott is spending two weeks with her son Bruce and his family in Aurora. Here's an interesting little puzzle son Brian brought home from university. Fill in the blanks with the same seven letters in the same order: The surgeon was to operate because he had Over 80 attend Easter break iiy i3lanehe Deeves HOLMESVILLE - On Sunday morning at the Hohnesville United Church over 100 walked up the hill with the Sunday School children at 7:30 a.m. There they had a Sunrise Service of prayers and hymns and returned to the church for a breakfast of bacon and eggs cooked by the Sunday School teachers. There were 86 sitting in for this hearty breakfast. The, regular morning service followed. The church was decorated with spring flowers. The Children's Choir and Seniors provided the music. Bill Crawford and Harold Jantzi received the offering. Seniors Meet The Enterprising_SeniorS met in the. Com- munity Centre Thursday evening with Bert McCreath in the chair in the absence of John Semple. Mrs. Lobb played the piano for the opening. Mrs. Charlotte Norman read the minutes. Mrs. Allison Lobb took pictures of the Seniors for the history book of the township. Mrs. Norman read the correspondence. Mrs. Norman gave the seniors bicenten- nial pins, compliments of Jack Riddell. Mrs. Norman gave a report on the zone meeting at Brussels. Mrs. Hazel McCreath thanked Mary Stirling and Effie Yeo for finishing the quilts. Discussion was led on flowers for the planters at the hall. Jean Perdue and Mrs. Norman offered to plant the flowers. The Seniors will be going on a trip to Trick's farm and the DeJongs to see the windmill being built and on to Baker's FcZSt Nursery and then the Bayfield Captain's Cove for supper. Bus trip was discussed with Blanche Deeves. She handed out literature about going to Milton to the Agriculture Museum and the railroad museum. The card report was given by Mrs. Deeves. One card was sent to Robin Thomp- son and one will be sent to Gerald Orr who is a patient in University Hospital, London. Bert McCreath and Everett Mcllwain will be in charge of entertainment at the next meeting. Alice Porter had he group answering questions on Canada. Ball News Minor Ball Registration to be held April 28 and May 5 from 10 to 12 a.m. at the Com- munity Centre in Hohnesville. • CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1984 -PAGE 9 Twice a week Grade 1 and 6 students at Huron Centennial School meet for the buddy reading program. The programa improves reading skills and helps to develop friendships between the younger and older .students. At work here are (left to right) Donna KUENZIG FROM THE DELI - STORE SLICED COOKED HAM 3128/kg. 1 4 MAPLE LEAF - 375 G. BREAKFAST STRIPS 1.99 'MAPLE LEAF -175 .G. --MAC & CHEESE, BOLOGNA OR GHICKEN.LOAF .98 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF MAPLE LEAF - 250 G. PARTY STICKS1.75. MEAT BONUS BUYS PRIME RIB- FIRST CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF STEAKS OR ROASTS 6.35:... • /lb. CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK 63 2 5/kg. SPRING BEEF ROUNDUP FOR YOUR FREEZER **PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING & WRAPPING, WEIGHT LOSS IN CUTTING, BONING & TRIMMING WILL INCREASE THE PRICE PER POUND/KILOGRAM OF EDIBLE MEAT. BEEF HINDS AVERAGE WEIGHT 125 Ib./56.7 kg, a •�s ti� 4 0 IL)/kg. MAPLE LEAF 500 G. BOLOGNA 2.09 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE PRODUCT OF USA WASHED & TRIMMED FRESH SPINACH 10 OZ. PKG. .68 CANADA No. 1 - PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA BARLINKA GRAPES 2.l:8/kg. :99/Ib. CANADA No. 1 - LARGE ONTARIO GROWN HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 1®9 4/kg. • 88/Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA No. 1 DUTCH SETS 1.74/k, .79/lb CANADA No. 1 PRODUCT OF USA 5/1.99 SWEET CORN , CANADA No. 1 FANCY, ONTARIO 3 LB. BAG EMPIRE APPLES 1.69 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH 4.39/kg. MUSHROOMS 1.99/►b. PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES =.1.89 PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO No. 1 10 LB. BAG POTATOES CANADA No. 1 PRODUCT OF CAL. LARGE STALKS IL.vQ QFRESH .7 CELERY ,..99 CANADA No. 1 CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE PRODUCT OF USA 1 LB. CELLO BAG 89 FRESH En.. RADISW EA.• 8 CANADA No. 1 ONTARIO 2 LB. BAG COOKING ONIONS PRODUCT OF USA CANADA No. 1 {� 2 LB. BAG .8 9 CARROTS .89 89 NEW 1.08 /kg. •49/Ib. PRODUCT OF USA CANADA No. 1 GREEN CABBAGE GOLDEN YELLOW 1.30/kg. DOLE •59/Ib. BANANAS PRODUCT OF ISRAEL SIZE 105 JAFFA ORANGES PRODUCT OF USA CANADA No. 1 2 �(�GREEN Doz. • e- ONIONS 2.09/Ib. BEEF SIDES AVERAGE WEIGHT 250 lb./•113.4 kg. 73 /kg.. • 9/113. BEEF FRONTS AVERAGE WEIGHT 125 Ib./56.7 kg. 3.06/kg. 1.39,k,. MAPLE LEAF 500 G. GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE 2•25 MAPLE LEAF 125 G. 6 VARIETIES DELI STYLE COOKED MEATS 1.58 MAPLE LEAF 375 G. BIG 8 WIENERS 1.69 MAPLE LEAF 3 VARIETIES SLICED BAKED LOAF 175 G. 1.45 MAPLE LEAF 250 G. 5 VARIETIES LIVER- WURST CHUBS 1.45 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED CORNED 5.91 BEEF fI`g' 2.68/Ib. DAVERN SKINLESS WIENERS .12 BEEF CHUCKS AVERAGE WEIGHT 80 lb./36.3 kg. 3.28/kg. 1.49/Ib DAVERN 500 G. SLICED SIDE BACON 1.99 CANADA GRADE A UNDER 1.8 kg./ Albs., 2•84/kg FRESH CHICKENS 1 .2 9 /Ib SLICED PORK p LIVER 1.08/kg. •49/Ib. REGULAR GROUND Q� BEEF 3.48/kg. 1•58/1b. LOIN RIB & TENDERLOIN END PORK CHOPS 4.39/kg. 1.99/Ib. SIDE PORK SPARE 4.39/kg. RIBS 1 .99/lb. BEEF HIPS AVERAGE WEIGHT 80 Ib./36.3 kg. 4.1 7..... 1.89,.,. QUARTERSWR ATACHED NGS 3.28/kg. CHICKEN BREASTS 1 0491Ib. SELF BASTING BURNS' . ROASTING3' 1 1kg CHICKENS1.59/Ib PORK TENDER- LOIN 10.12 /kg. 4.59/Ib. SHOULDER PORK ROAST 3.06/kg 1.39/Ib. FRESH CHICKEN 326/kg .48 WINGS 1/Ib. SHOULDER PORKr� BUTT 3.73 /kg. CHOPS 1.69/Ib. TAILLEFER SLICED 4 40 PEPPER- /kg' ONI 2.00/Ib. ALL MERCHANDISE 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRODUCT REPLACED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT EVERY WEDNESDAY PRICES IN EFFECT TIL CLOSING SATURDAY, APRIL 28 WE RESERVE THE RIGH f TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PORK RIBLETS 1.52/kg. 069/ib. NEW STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday..... . A.M.-6 P.M. Thursday, Friday ... . ........... • .. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday.. . 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. Whittaker, Grade 6 and Amy Jean Love, Grade 1; Tili Nguyen,. Grade 1 and Theresa Van Dorp, Grade 6; Jake Herring, Grade 1 and Danny Upshall, Grade 6; Hung Luong, Grade 6 and Jacob Cayer, Grade 1. (Shelley McPhee photo) The buddy learning system At Huron Centennial Public School (HCS) Grade 6 helps Grade 1 in both reading and writing. They call it the buddy partner system. Every Tuesday and Thursday the Grade 6 students arrive at the Grade 1 room, and start a most interesting study which benefits both the Grade 6 and 1 students. For instance you develop a good friend- ship with your partner and you can see that you are helping them when you see their im- provement in both their reading and writing. So all in all I think the buddy part- ner system is a good idea. Julie Kalbfleisch Science Fair - On March 30 near the big metropolis of Brucefield, a Science fair took place at Huron Centennial School. Approximately 50 exhibits were entered by the students in grades 6 to 8. There were 15 people who won either 1st. 2nd or 3rd prize. The winners were: Tara Cluff, Cathy Haw, Chris Ketchabaw, Michelle Turner, Danny Upshall, Sherri Chapel, David Hayter, Monica Gingerich, Stacey Purdon, Wendy Snellgrove, Lorinda Telford, Linda Oliver, Kevin Sterling, Harey Gundy, Mur- raOut ofTownsenand Ian Sert.serna. the15people -ithet participated in 'the science fair five went on to the Regional Science Fair at Seaforth Public School. Five of the children from the H.C.S. placed lst, 2nd or 3rd at their event. Tara Cluff and Cathy Haw got 1st on Vitamin "C". Chris Ketchabaw got 3rd on "digestion". David Hayter got a 2nd on "In-• sulation". Michelle Turner got a 3rd also oni .Many attend Easter service "The best pencil". All the winners from H.C.S. had physical projects.- Ang Dunn and David Hayter Tuckersmith Family Dance A week ago April 6 approximately 120 peo- ple attended the Tuckersmith Family Dance. The dance lasted from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. A disc jockey came to the school to play all the music. Most of all the children enjoyed the Bird Dance. During the four hours 'of music and laughter the students' council sold milk and chips. This event was held by Esther Cantelon. Everyone really enjoyed the dance! ! Krista R. and Nancy W. Spring Concert Huron Centennial School is having their annual spring concert Tuesday and Wednes- day May 2 and 3 beginning at 8 p.m. It will run for one -and -a -half hours. Their theme is based on Canada. There will be a different cast each evening and all of Grade 6, 7 and 8 will be participating. By: Julie Kalbfleisch and Tricia Cooper Kindergarten Registration Mrs. Gemmel, the kindergarten teacher, held registration_on_March 29 for the 1984-85 coming year. She says that 40-45 children sign up each year. Some years they have more than others, such as this year 'there were 50 children as a total in the 2 classes. She says, by all means that she is looking forward to the new school year. Cllrista Keller and Sheri Oesch By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - On Sunday morning at St. James' Anglican Church Easter Day Ser- vice was very well attended. Rev. Reynolds lit the new Paschal Candle. Lisa Storey lit the candles on the Altar and carried the Prayer Book to the centre of the church. The offering was received by Jim Mid- dleton iddleton and Jim Storey. The Communion was celebrated. Flowers were placed on the Altar in memory of Fred Middleton by his wife Muriel and family: Easter Lilies were placed in the church by the ACW. The ACW of St. James are asked to .con- tact Blanche Deeves about having their pic- ture taken for the Goderich Township 150. birthday. Also anyone having any old photos of the past. ACW activities could give them to Blanche Deeves. Next. Sunday at St. James' Middleton, Evening Prayer and the Litany will be held at 11:15 a.m. The Board of Management of St. James' met on May 18 at the home of The Deeves. Rev. Reynolds opened the meeting with prayer. Lois Wise read the minutes and Ed - Turn to page 12 • Walton news and notes. • from page 8 • assistant, Mrs. Nelson Reid; district director, Mrs. Harvey Craig; . alternate district director, Mrs. Viola Kirkby; branch director, Mrs. Nelson Mack, Miss Margaret Shortreed, Mrs. Dave Weisbrod; public relations officers, Mrs. Jim . Axtmann; curator, Mrs. Wm. Humphries. Standing committee convenors are: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Harold Bolger; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. Viola Kirkby; education and cultural activities, Mrs. Harold Hudie and Mrs. Lavern Godkin; family and consumer affairs, Mrs. Keith Rock, Mrs. Mary Humphries; resolutions, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Gerald Watson; 4-H co- ordinator, Mrs. Jim Axtmann. For the new business, Leona McDonald offered her home for the annual meeting for the coming year, on May 30 at 8 p.m. Plans were made for the district annual meeting, to be held at Duff's United Church on May 8. Registration will be held at 9:15 a.m. Marjorie Humphries read last year's annual minutes and the financial report. It was noted that the hall will be rewired this year. Reports were given by the standing committee convenors Viola Kirkby, Margery Huether, Berva Watson, Alberta Hudie, Helen Craig, Margaret Craig and Annie Reid. It was decided to purchase a memorial plaque and members agreed that the executive would replace the hall board committee. It was voted to make a donation u[ $1a Lo tilt: bl w,sels r au Uutai Another noon luncheon will be served by the WI on May 16. The curator was authorized to pay the 14 membership fee to the historical society. School news Parents and friends visited the pupils of Walton Public School on April 19. They saw circus plays, art, stories and many interesting articles from the pupils' recent trip to the circus in Kitchener. Duff's United A large congregation of worshippers were greeted on Easter Sunday morning by Paul and Dianne McCallum. Ushers were Paul McCallum, Campbell.. Wey and Harold McCallum. Easter hymns were featured by organist Dianne McCallum. Special music was sung by the ladies quartet, consisting of Helen Craig, Marie McGavin, Doreen Hackwell and Marion Godkin, accompanied by Margery, Huether at the piano. , Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke to the children about hope. His sermon was entitled, The Resurrection Means Life. Sunday, May 6 will be Bible Society Day. Easter visitors Miss Ruth Thamer of Woodstock spent the Easter weekend at the home of her mother and visited relatives in the community. Mr. Lester Machan and friend of Toronto visited on the holiday weekend with his mother, Mrs. Viola Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. John Thamer, Tony and Jason visited over Saturday night with relatives in Peterborough. Mr. Danny Achilles and Karen Atcheson of Stratford visited Saturday at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Co ll NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? elostajon, ITU Phon* 524-2544 Our hostass will bring gifts and greetings olo. g with helpful community information.