Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-20, Page 12ti
Trac` �a
ia
Mich yle,,l. E�•,...
Jonathan a�.to, J+#
Bricker, JohnAri stro ,
Ben Craig, Shawn R$utledg Olx!s,
Bricker; fourth-year seals-
Lawrence,
eals - ,,c
Lawrence, Scott Amory Peter Gratfg,
Gross, Ryan Chamney, .Shelley Dobie
Marchl, Shane Webster; fifth year'seals
Nicole Middelkamp, Dean Caldwell, Bury
Barker, Tyler Craig, Karen Malian, Jodi
Webster, Andrew Luna, Michael Schneider,
Julie Glenn, Dwight Caldwell, Ruth Anne
Bakker; six-year seals r Kevin Webster,
Chris Marchl, Shannon Milliail, Regan
Millian, Janice Webster, Susan Dot*,
Alison Chamney; seventh -year^ seals -
Karen Bakker, Rose -Marie Young, Stuart
Bakker, Donna -Lynn Armstrong; eighth»
year seals - Leslie Lawrence, Ian Andrews,
Bryan Gross, Cathy Nesbit, Anita Gross;
ninth -year seals - Jeff Nesbit, Lana
Lawrence, Lori Armstrong, Glynis -Marie
Young, Steven Millian; tenth -year seals -
Leona Cunningham.
`Horticultural Meeting
The June meeting of the Auburn Hor-
ticultural Society was held in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall with the first
vice-president, Donald Haines in the chair.
The meeting was opened by singing 0
Canada with Mrs. Emerson Rodger at the
piano.
The minutes were approved as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Jack Vincent.
A discussion took place regarding the
replacement of the juniper tree that had
died at the westetn entrance -of the village
near the Aubii 1e ters. It was decided to
purchase one if possible and Donald Haines
was asked to do this.
An invitation to attend the Seaforth Hor-
ticultural Society on September 12 when
Fred Prescott of the Royal Botanical
Gardens will be guest speaker and an invita-
tion from the Goderich Garden Club for
September 19 when Douglas Puffer,
manager of the Hullett Wildlife site, will be
the guest speaker, were read.
The financial statement was given by the
treasurer Mrs. Ross Robinson. The roll call
was answered by naming a problem in your
vegetable or flower garden and the
members gave some answers to try and get
rid of these problems.
An interesting contest was conducted by
Betty Marsh. Lucky winners receiving
prizes were Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs.
Violet Durnin, Orval McPhee and Mrs. Lee
Mcllwraith of Freelton.
Mrs. Robert Arthur introduced the film,
Mrs. Ruth Stout's Garden. It was very
erta h
wentwithopl�9
Plans. were >< t
ranee with
D.onlal Dartwrt ht,
etre and Mrs.'`01
tlld her garde ,
•cultivating.
e foe the September
eider,,
s. Lawrence
Lorin charge of
program and lunch be.In th ,charge
Mrs. Elliott Lapp, . Tom ggitt,
Dorothy Grange Mrs. Stewart
R 1P
su.
A smorgasbord sbord Iunch,wa served by Mrs.
Frances Clark, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs.
el Brindl•ey. n . _ Y
VOW
Unit One of Knox United Church Women,
under the convenership of Mrs. Maurice
Bean. and Mrs. Wayne Milan, planned a
visiting program for their June meeting.
Shut-in members around Auburn and the
Ragneloo nursing home near Blyth were
visited.
Later the members assembled in the Sun-
day school room of the church where Mrs.
Maurice Bean and Mrs. Wayne Millian led
theworship service which began with the
iynu , "Blest be the Tie that Binds". Mrs.
Marjorie McDougall was the pianist.
A question and answer meditation was
given on "Our Faith" and was presented by
the leaders.
The leader of the Unit, Mrs. Ernest Durn-
in, presided for the business period and she
opened with prayer. The minutes and the
financial statement were given by the
secretary, Mrs. Tom Jardin and the
treasurer, Mrs. Tena Empey.
Plans were made for the general meeting
which will be held on June 26 with Mrs.
Shirley Keller as guest speaker. A summer
festival dinner will be served on June 29.
The meeting was closed with the benedic-
tion and a social hour enjoyed.
Church News
A piano -organ prelude by Mrs. Barry
Millian and her daughter Lori greeted Knox
United Church members last Sunday morn-
ing.
A Father's Day service was conducted
with members of the Junior choir in the
choir loft. Mr. Gary Shuttleworth took the
theme "Father" for his sermon and .based
his message of the Parable of the Frodi61
Son.
Gordon Gross and Lawrence Plaetzer.
were ushers and Mrs. Robert Worsell took
charge of Junior congregation.
It was announced that Knox United
Church will be in charge of the memorial
service at Ball's Cemetery on July 1.
UCW
Unit 2 of Knox United ChurclWomen rnet
on Tuesday evening, June 12 at the home of
Mrs. Robert Arthur. Mrs. Arthur, Mrs.
Isabel Turner, and Mrs. Jessie Naylor were
in charge of the meeting with their theme
being "Friendship".
The roll call was answered by 18 members
telling what a friend means to each one of
STRAWBERRIES
Care and ._
PICK YOUR OWN
at Lovell's
First farm west of Kippen intersection
on the south side.
OPENING SAT. JUNE 23
1, 4, 6, 11 quart baskets allowed
No picking in pots and pans
Daily Picking Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Supply and weather permitting
For further information call
Leonard Lovell 262-6418
The leader, fpr Glen Webster condo
the busing*,anPlana dwere disc sedfor
the cer ie oW and babe Vie. ,-
A lovely huVit a strawberry shortcake
and ice-cream was served' by the ladies m
charge,
VMS
The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Nis-
lotnaJune meeting at
Society held their
thehome of Mrs, Gordii Dobie, The
meeting was opened with the call to worship
by the president, Mrs. ElEleanorBradawl;
and the hymn, Softly now the Light of Day'.
The devotional period was taken by Mrs.
Frank Keithly. The scripture lesson, Isaiah
55:6 to 13 verses was, read alternately and
the meditation on the theme, "The Miracle
of Growth" was followed by prayer.
The Mission study was in charge of Mrs.
To
Verne Hesselwood Seaforth
Meghan Aitkinson Granton
Amy Gibbings Clinton
Jill Cornochan R.R. 4 Seaforth
Lee Gibbings cut®n
1 Gordon Bjerg vanastra
On
June 20
June 21
June 21
June 24
June 26
June 26
Make a Mobile
Mobiles float in the air and look lovely. They're
easy to make and beautiful to look at. You can
dangle anything you want from mobiles. Why not
make up a strange theme? You could use thread
spools, pencils, cotton, twigs, paper, whatever!
The trick in making a mobile is to make sure it's
balanced.
To make a mobile you need:
,i a coat hanger or sticks
O thread
® scissors
O objects to dangle
Directions:
1. Cut a coat hanger into different lengths of wire
with wire cutters, or find several sticks.
2. Find or make the things you want to dangle
from the mobile.
3. Tie the objects to the wires or sticks on differ-
ent lengths of thread.
4. Balance the objects so the sticks or wires hang
straight across.
5. Hang your mobile wherever you want and
watch the objects float lazily in the air.
Dittributed by Canada Wide Feature Service limited
® 1984 MacKay Preihero
. ,e� .... tree
.41
ROT Daer. She gave an account,of the work
of Dr, George A. and Mrs, Margaret
Malcolm when he was general secretary -of
the World, rd of Missions, She closed
reading the Poem, "When the Weary Day is
Doner, i p
The xp!n to were accepted as read by the
secretary,
. , statement LillianMrs. therland, The
given by the
treasurer, Mrs, Frances Clerk,
Mrs. Bradnoek reported on , the,
Presbyte .:: meeting held at . Seaforth.
recently an .; .. ounced that a short history
Church in
b Brian
f'
ox Pres
of the former'
Presbyterian
Auburn had,been sent to the Atlas,
The hymn, "He Leadeth Me" and the
mizpah benediction closed the meeting,
Lunch was served by Mrs. Dobie assisted by,
Mrs. Dawson Craig. . •
Holniesville UCW
UC W enjoy slides of Fingal
By Blanche Deeves
The Holmesville UCW met on June 12 and
leader Irene Pearce opened the meeting.
Isabel Harris read the scripture and Kaye
Harris gave a reading, as did Irene Pearce.
Mrs. Pearce introduced her husband
Charlie, who introduced the Pearce -
Williams United Church Christian Centre
RRI in Fingal.
Through slides and commentary, he ex-
plained how the land was oriainally owned
by the Pearce Family and is now being used
and enjoyed by church groups in the sum-
mer and winter.
Mrs. Harris opened the business meeting
and Marg Yeo thanked the ladies for their
work in making the June supper another
successful event.
UCW, meetings will be cancelled for the
summer and will resume again on Tuesday,
September 11.
Pick your on •
STRAWBERRIES
S
Consider IUs:
1. Lena than five milds
from Ocnierich
2. Berries noted for sweetness
(no irrigation)
3. A Clean vvelhmulched patch.
4.e` e've expanded to accommodate you
(»e,appointrnent necessary)
Pi...kklrng Into strawberry bozos, baskets only.
4. OPEN from B a.m.. p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK
PLEASE N01
CHILDREN
GULP'S
PICK YOUR OWN
STRAWBERRIES
R, R. 2 Goderich N7A 3X8
PHONE 524-7888
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
FRESH COMBINATION BUDGET PACK
PORK LOIN CHOPS
3 Centre Cut,3 Rib Portion. & 3 Tenderloin Portion Chops
3411:
/kg • Ib.
MEAT SPECIALS
COUNTRY STYLEIN RIB PORTION
PORK LO
DELFT BLUE FANCY DELFT BLUE FANCY BONELESS/NO NAME SMOKIES PEPPERONI'OR
VEAL RIB CHOPS . 8.80/kg 3.991b. STEWING VEAL 5.69/k92.581b. HUNGARIAII SAUSAGE 375 g
3.70/kg 1.6Sib
FRESH ONTARIO PORK
CENTRE CUT
LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS
Z&W • 3 VARIETIESSCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHUNKY
COOKED MEAT ct�$Ks.2.84/kg 1.291b. HEADCHEESE. 375 g Bowl'`
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED ., NO NA, SLICED
PORK SAUSAGE . '..6.59/kg2.991b. CHI KEN BOLOGNA
1.89
375g 1.29
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
BEEF
STEAKETTES
500 g
PKG.
1 .
OUR
REG.
3.39
FRESH CENTRE CUT PORK
BONELESS LOIN
CHOPS OR ROASTS
�49�•49
• /kg • Ib.
DELFT BLUE FANCY
VEAL SHOULDER
CHOPS OR ROASTS
6132�8•/kg • Ib
MAPLE LEAF
COUNTRY KITCHEN
SMOKED HAM
ISO /kg 399
WI • Ib.
MAPLE LEAF
FULLY COOKED - VAC. PACKED
SMOKED PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
60. it
• /kg• Ib.
FRESHLY MADE
MEDIUM
GROUND BEEF
I
295j79
/kg Ib.
SCHNEIDERS WHET PICKLED
CORNMEALED
BACK BACON
THE
eV769349
PIECE• /kg• Ib.
MAPLE LEAF
ROUNDS NDS
500 g
2.29
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES
218.'99`
COLOURFUL
P01TED oo; 399
MUMS
ASSORTED HANGING BASKETS
TROPICAL PLANTS 6 POT 4.99 ' BEAN SPROUTS
BLOOMING
KALANCHOES 4' POT t79 GRANNY SMITHS
HANGING BASKET isODUCT OF MEW ZEALAND
HYBISCUS 6" POT 8.95 KIWI FRUIT
SCHNEIDERS
SANDWICH STYLE
MEAT SPREAD
2508
ROLL
1.19
CENTRE CUT PFRYORK LOIN
F
CHOPS
39 I 99
• /kg III Ib.
BUDDIG - 6 VARIETIES
THIN SLICED
SMOKED MEATS
71 g 69'
1.68
VALUPLUS
WIENERS
HALF
PRICE!
450',g PKG.
OUR'
REG. •
1.98
SCHNEIDERS ROUND SLICED
SMOKED O. fp
PICNIC 2.791b
MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN
SMOKED
HAM
8.80,.,
3.99,b.
SHOPSYS SOUTHERN STYLE CREAM SLAW OR
GARDEN 3.06/kg
'SALAD . 1391b
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
ENDIVE, ESCAROLE, OR
ROMAINE $a
LETTUCE
LARGE
FRESH
BUNCHES
FOR
PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
FRESH LIMES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORI®r5
AVOCADO PEARS
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. NO. 1
CELERY STALKS
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
PROD. OF S. AFR. CAN. FANCY APPLES
PROD. OF
ONTARIO
BUNCH
RADISHES
3/1
PROD. OF
ONTARIO
DOZEN
EA.
EA.
79°
79e
99°
VINE RIPENED TOMATOES
FLORIDA
PRODUCT
• flag OF U.S.A.
Ib.
PROD: OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1
I.30,kg59#lb. ENGLISH CUCUMBERS Eo" 99�
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
1.96/kg S9#Ib. MINI CARROTS 69'
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
590 COLE SLAW 8 oz. PKG. 59#
EA.
12 oz. PKG.
GREEN
-�, ONIONS
4/1
HONEY DEW
MELONS
CALIFORNIAPROD. OF
� �9'