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Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-09, Page 8• - It's , been 41 No 10 their tea 14. .:, . ki .. •-", . ..., `. . . . ..?' '..,..; P:4 •'' ' ' ' Former students from SS No. 10 Hullett and Goderich Townships and their teacher Mrs. Beth Lansing reunited after 44 years on May 6. The reunion party was held at the home of Ray and Betty Fisher in Goderich. Those attending were, front row, left to right, Elgin and Dennis Penfound, Second row, Dorothy (Vodden) Daer, Fern (Youngblut) Dale, Betty (Snell) Fisher, Mrs. Lansing, Elva , • , OW, 01' x 'frtte; „„,.• _ (Govier) McEwan, Anna Mae (Johnston) Pease, Raymond Snell. Back row, Pearl (Johnston) Bromley, Elva (Snell) Peck, Rhoda (Govier) Hann, Florence (Youngblut) Chuter, Beth (Govier) Hamilton, Kathleen (Youngblut) Longman, Ruth (Vodden) Pipe, Joe Hunking, John and Donald Sprung. (Shelley McPhee photo) UCW hold joint meeting By Betty McCall WALTON - It was a joint meeting of the two units of the U.C.W. for their general meeting held in the church basement on. May 2. Devotions were led by Mrs. Viola Kirkley. Scripture and prayer given by Mrs. Marie Coutts. Mrs. Marie Coutts was pianist fe,r the hymns. Offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. Marion Godkin was in charge of business. Mrs. Margorie Humphries read minutes and treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Leona McDonald. Announcements were given out for coming events. The next general meeting in June will also be a joint Unit Meeting as the UCW have ac- cepted an invitation to the Winthrop's Thankoffering on June 6. . Mrs. Edith Wey was in charge of com- munications. She introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Leila Sinkbiner who spoke on communications saying we are to go out and spread the word. She also presented her books in a display that were later viewed by those preseent. Mrs. Margery Fraser thank- ed the speaker for this message. Hostesses from both units provided refreshments dur- ing the social period. 'News and notes • A community shoWer "was • held at Duff's church on May 4 to honour Anne Watson on her marriage early next month. The Sunday School room was decorated with the traditional bells, streamers and flowers for 'the special occasion. Miss Margaret Shortreed was at the door. Everyone's name was signed on a Cameo lunch cloth as they arrived which was later presented to Anne. Corsages were pinned on the guests by Marie Coutts. Mrs. Margery Huether welcomed everyone and a short program was presented. Piano numbers were played by Glenda and Stisan Carter and a comical reading was given by Marjorie Humphries. The Brown girls, Elaine and Sharon, enter- tained with several violin duets accom- panied, by their mother, Elva at the piano. Judy Shortreed gave a couple of short ap- propriate poems. Margery Huether read a poem. Then she asked the guest of honour, . her mother, Berva, grandmother, Mrs. Esther Watson and his mother Mrs. Sal (Rose) Curreri of Toronto to come to the front chairs. An address of Best Wishes from Anne's friends and relatives was read by Kim Hum- phries. Gifts were carried inby Carolyn McClure, Effie Nesbitt, Kim Humphries and Margaret Shortreed. Anne made a fitting reply for all the lovely gifts and for coming to hershower. Lunch was served under the---ke direction of Alice Searle. Duff's United Canadian Bible, Sunday was observed at Duff's church. Harvey McClure greeted worshippers. The Rev. Charles A. Swan con- tributed a solo, prior to his sermon. Ushers were Ross Bennett Roy Ging_erich and Neil Mceravin. 'There were 12 -Present for the monthly unified board meeting held at the home of Ruth Thames on Sunday evneing. Next Sunday is Family Day and Baptism Dates to remember are for the bale, May 27 and the garage and bake sale June 9: + + + Harold Bolger returned home last week from hospital in London where he had spent several weeks. Elva stayed with • her daughter Shirley Lillycrop in London. Shirley spent the past week with her parents in the village. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. Nels.on , Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan and Mrs. Laura Machan of Sarnia. Miss Margaret Shortreed attended the WI Officers' Conference last week in Waterloo. In'hospital are Mrs. Norma Steele, Clinton and Mr. James Carter, Westminster, Lon- don. Miss Cheryl Fraser of Sarnia spent the ' weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Doug Fraser. Home hints Say Cheese If a firm cheese, like cheddar, dries out, don't throw it out. Grate it, store it in a tight- ly sealed jar and use it for cooking. Compare Prices Compare prices carefully when shopping. A name brand product on sale may actually cost less than the same product with a "no - name label". • To Robbie Henderson Clinton Bobbi -Jean Clifton Brucefield Timmy Airdrie Londesboro Darlene Bailey Clinton Melissa SneII Clinton Clayton Boussey London Jason Welsh Clinton Jason Carter Clinton Jane Guse Clinton Julie Verbeektiinton Julia de Jong coonton On May 10 May 11 May 11 May 11 May 12 May 12 May 12 May 13 May 13 May 14 May 14 Music Riddles 1. Why did the orchestra stretch? It was an elastic band. 2. What was the soul singer's favourite colour? All shades of blue, 3. What kind of music did the gettologist like? Hard rock, 4. Did Mozart write long letters/ No, Just notes. 5. Why was the baseball player a good musi- cian? He had perfect pitch. 6. What was the singer's favourite fish? Bass. 7. Do innsicialis work? No, they play. 8. What was the percussionist's favourite part of a chicken? The druinsticks. Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited e 1984 MacKay Prather° a era slime students from SS 'Goderich Townzhipe and tirLansit% have been , utt,„'- - - - 11 changed on May 6 when a special ow:007M held at the GodeFlch 0ii.giVayandfletty Fisher,' Willer pupils and their teacher, former Beth Arnett, gathered for Itmeh and anatternoon of reminiscing. 00 Many of the former- pupils, Mrs. -1,ArIghlg-wastheir only -teacher. She -taught at'SS No. 10 from Feb. 1, 1927 until June 30, 1940. The typical ene.room school house was attended by an average of 15 pupils, from Grades 1 to 8. In the last three years at the school, Mrs. Lansing also taught Grade 9 and 10. Mrs. Lansing was a thorough and dedicated teacher. Her course of study included many Subjects, including Latin and French. As well, she taught the girls sewing and the boys learned shop. A major project the students completed was the building and decorating of a giant dollhouse. Former pupil Betty (Snell) Fisher remembered, "Mrs. Lansing helped to organize many community events and was held in great respect by everyone and especially by her pupils." In a special address to the former school teacher, Mrs. Fisher highlighted many events from the group's school years. On Arbor Day the students cleaned the yard and planted trees and on May 24 they would hike to the bush and pick flowers. The annual school plciilc' I to Harold abir,Theor WW1 u„.1 t.rocIdwheeasonibeffetw.: 0.440, Park to 0 binet event of tha-year.was the Chris:04a .Temple:;,: the songs an most popularperfornlances. , . Mrs. . 4. "Did'water' ever taste as IRA as that at the pump, house aprIne rotttwayurtiosely„Iteep on 8 atiog on that creek -while the bell would ring? PrisoneettAasa was itrAltmite.P. astiP1.04114 the youngest kids would join in. Thar feet would fly as they tried their best to help their side to win." Mrs. Lansing came to the schoo1 in Feb. 1027 and was paid $700 a year. She boarded with the Dick. Govier- family and later In 1940 thescl , enrolment It later- meantune the Lansing. She, career at East Wawanosh P1 than a decode; N. LanshIS, pos.FLoYea to lead a busy ht,e, Sh to the local WoMen% 1381_ She still keeps in tpii former pupils and___ reunion was, "a highir resident for M9re rap sues urn ,longs tkmany of her that Sunday's y life." UCW visit down under The Burns UCW met at the home of Gay Salverda on May 2 with 16 members pre- sent. Mrs. Salverda opened the meeting and Ida Leiper played the organ. Ida Salverda read the scripture and, Gladys Leiper gave two.. readings. Ida Leiper led in prayer, Ramon Jamieson gave a reading and Margaret Taylor spoke on her trip in January. Margaret took a tour of San Francisco on her way to Australia, New Zealand and Tahiti. Gladys Leiper thanked Margaret and presented her with a gift. / Mrs. Rice conducted, te business. Roll call was answered wi0-4 Bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. The Treasurer's report was given by Margaret Taylor-Aninvitation was received from An- na Dolmage Winthrop UCW. A motion was made by Hazel Reid and seconded by Joan Hoggarth that the bazaar be held on October 24. Kay Konarski's team were the winners in the copper contest. A dinner meeting will be held June 6. SPECIALS IN EFFECT FROM WED. MAY 9 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAY 12 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly requirements. SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHUNKY HEADCHEESE FOR ROASTING, FRYING OR BAR -B-0 1a s. e CANADA 'A'GRADE SAVE 60' Ib. i1/ kg 375 g 1.89 MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACK BACON 175 9 2.0 HO NAME SLICED COOKED HAM375 g COUNTRY GOLD REGULAR OR BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA 375 g 1.49 POLISH SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS RING BOLOGNA 5.49/kg2.49. PUREsgHiERSEIYORK SA -USAGE 6.59/kg2.991b. DELI SPECIALS EAavAulF...AptEvvi711AINDELIORES COUNTER FRESH STORE MADE PRIDE OF CANADA DELUXE an ROUND. 6.6,kg PIZZAEA. a. 77 DINNER HAM Ink. SCHNEIDERS EYE OF ROUND BLUE RIBBON439k9 Z&W 9. 9Oicg BOLOGNA 1131FF 11,99 lb PASTRAMI 4.49. I AA DELFT BLUE FANCY BONELESS 1.9Y STEWING VEAL 5.69/k.2.56% MAPLE LEAF 780 g PKG. DELFT BLUE FANCY VEAL 8.80 /k BURNS PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST SCHNEIDERS SIZZLE & SERVE SAUSAGE 375 g PKG. BURGERS3.7 CHOPS wg SAUSAGE smE 195/kg1 COUNTRY GOLD ROUND DINNER HAMCOOKED/ FULI Y 6.6,kg 1.79 lb lb III , 2 FRESH WHOLE CUT UP , - -- CHICKEN L...., 2.60 /kg to ill FRESH BUTT , PORK SHOULDER , i, ii -ROA TS 3.26 : /Kglb. t a lb. FRESH BUTT PORK SHOULDER , . CHOPS- 3.48 /kg t Seb. ' SKINLESS VALUPLUS - ---- - WIENERS -: - 450 g i IS lali SCHNEIDERS ' PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SLICED BEEF LIVER 2.1 6 /kg 99# I . CAMPFIRE SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g 1.99 i SCHNEIDERS CONESTOGA, BEERWURST, SUMMER SAUSAGE, COOKED SALAMI, PEPPERONI OR THURINGER COOKED. MEATS 175g 1 9 " , PROD. OF U.S. - CANADA NO. 1 CARROTS 2 LB, 990 BAG DELFT BLUE FANCY VEAL CHOPS OR ROASTS 6.13 kg / 2.78b. ) f (0* for that special day ASSORTED COLOURS FOR OUTDOOR PLANTING HARDY MUMS 31/2" POT 990- ' . RED GERANIUMS 3',2" 990 POT MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT MULTI COLORED MIXED PANS 7" POT 6.99 FOR HOME OR OFFICE COLOURFUL POTTED MUMS 6 POT 4.99 EXTRA LARGE ---------- MIXED BOUQUET OF 10 CUT FLOWERS 4.99 more flowers HANGING BASKET IMPATIENS 8 POT 5.99 BRILLIANTLY COLOURED FUSCHIA 5- POT 2 99 ASSORTED SILK ROSES EA 890 HANGING BASKET A BEGONIA . . 8" POT . y 5' 9 NO NAME GENNIAL ?IMPOSE LAWN SEED 2 kq 0, 9 ‘ 1 NO NAME 20-5710 SUPER WEED & FEED 10 kg 5.99 NO NAME PEAT MOSS2 CU. FT. 3.49 0•NAME WHITE HMARBLE CHIPS 20 kg 2.99 11_0 _TA B ARK' PICNEHIPS 2 CU. FT. 4.99 20 NO NAME 99, SUPER SOIL LITRE so NAME 36 TOP SOIL LITRE 101 Registered TM of Canada's Wonderland Ltd THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: free with every $40 order buy one get one free sneak preview Pccoassupon PoDetails artt the Store HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERI,CH. MON., TLJESv • TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., PRI. ITO e P.M. SAT. 4:30 TO PROD. OF U.S. CAN. #1 CALIF. . HEAD • LETTUCE , 2/89 0 PROD. OF U.S. CAN. NO. 1 FLORIDA LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES - 1.96,,,, $90 Ib. PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 ENGLISH, CUCUMBERS EA. 990 PROD. OF U.S. CAN. #1 FLORIDA GREEN SWEET PEPPERS 2.18,k9 990 lb. PRODUCT OF HONDURAS DOLE PINEAPPLES PROD. OF S. AFRICA CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLES /kg Ib. 1.74 7 9# PROD. OF U.S. CALIF. JUMBO NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 56 aan . PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO. 1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES ' 2.18 00l# PRODUCT OF MEXICO ' JUICY - MANGOES 1ido EA. 'PRODUCT OF MEXICO HONEY DEW . MELON t 49EA/kg00z. PROD. OF U.S. - CANADA NO. 1 CARROTS 2 LB, 990 BAG PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS # 2 LB. 99 BAG990E' • PROD. OF U.S. FLORIDA MINI CARROTS 12 oz PKG.690 PROD. OF U.S. CAN. #1 CALIF. CELERY STALKS A. _.._ PROD. OF U.S. FLORIDA ENDIVE OR ESCAROLE 79 # EEA, PRODUCT OF U.S. ROMAINE LETTUCE ' . 690 EA. PRODUCT OF U.S. FRESH SPINACH -g,..# .. 99 .._... . _ . SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED., MAY 9 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, MAY 12 JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES., - 4:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND PM. -11:30 TO0 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY: NO, 4AND NO. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. • 0 TO 4 P.M. THURS., OIL - 0 TO 0 P.M:, SAT. • II:30 TO 6 P.M.