Clinton News-Record, 1984-07-11, Page 8COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS
FRESH
COUNTRY OVEN
APPLE STRUDEL
450 g 1.59
amINNIII.1110
Se
TeR^11x"p"lQ Rvie •i`,
The scbl 1 lebb Menai' *KW ,the
Callender. Nu ` i Home in Brussels and
spent the.
residents.
On dune graduation; exercises were
held for the Grade Il graduating class. Head
tables guests introduced h•. Mr.Stevenson
included Pixie Lee Arbuckle. Join and Bev
Elliott from the Hurn County Board of
Education.,Dave and Sharon Medd; Sylvia
Stevenson, Ross Procter,, Bill Chaulk, David
Higgins and Janice Dunbar.
rLr. Higgins introduced ° the .graduating
class. Grace was said. by Dale Hussey
followed bya meal, served by the Belgrave
Women's Institute., Terry Daer thanked the
1The tl
04
end diet
moon entertaining the
fo a fineMeal.
a Coutles Sang accompanied by
*en Coutes an the pins. 2
Marla Hussey- received the Girl's
.aderic TrCIphy. Steven Coultes received
the Boy.'s Acadennic Trophy. Angela Coultes
and Corey McKee received the Citizenship
TrophiesBarbara Wattaian and Melvyn
yes received the. Congeniality Trophies.
bie Gulley played a guitar solo follow-
ed byrecorder by the entire.class.
Marla Hussey, Kelly -Ann Tilbrook and Jana
Vincent Sang,
Pat CUR delivered a very interesting and
humorous valedictory address.
NIL Chaulk entertained with a piano solo.
Mr. Medd introduced the guest speaker Mr.
Ross Procter who stressed individual
growthFand development. He concluded his
address with a poem he wrote.
'. Procter was t alnked by Karen Non-
tgon ery. Diplomas were given out by Mr.
John Elliott. Mr. Procter assisted by Mr.
Higgins.
Brussels h .hf'. rs
By Betty McCall
WALTON - A large number of people
fr_oin the area joined with the people of
Brussels Morris and Grey for the Bicenten-
nial Celebrations in Brussels on the long
weekend. They attended the Farm Show,
the Variety Concert, the breakfasts at the
Community Centre, fishing derby, sports,
dances and two barbecues.
The parade on Saturday was well attend-
ed and many former residents returned and
mingled with friends to celebrate our
- heritage.
A variety of entertainment is seen in honor of deride
•
By Betty McCall
WALTON - The Sunday School basement
of Duff's church was decorated in pink and
whitefor the community shower to honor
Kim Humphries bride -elect
It was held. Friday -evening, July 6.
Margaret shortreed wrote •the'guests names
on a Cameo Cloth made by Phyllis Mitchell
when they arrived.
Maxine Marks welcomed the large crowd
and announced the program consisting of a
duet of music and singing by Mildred
Traviss and. Phyllis Mitchell. A step-
•• •
dancing number 'was done by Kendra Shor-
treed. A skit on baking a cake was perform-
ed by Marie McGavin and Ann Ryan. A
reading was given by Viola Kirkby. Joan
McNaughton was c ommentator for a skit on
Kim and George in song and action by
Margaret Shortreed and Donna Arts. This
was followed by another comical skit on
Kim by Marie Coutts and Phylliss Mitchell.
The guests of honour Kim, her mother
Mary Humphries, the groom's mother Jean
Kruse were called to the front chairs when
Margaret Shortreed read the address. Gifts
• •
were carried in by her girlfriends. The bows
from the"gifts were arranged on a hat for
Kim.
W.I. Notes
The Canadian Industries meeting of the
Walton Women's Institute will be held July
18 at 8:15 p.m. in the community hall. Guest
speaker willhe Christine (Lee) Walker with
some of her articles on display she has made
with her loom. Anyone interested is urged to
attend. Roll call to be answered by: Name
or Town in 'Huron County and its main in-
dustry.
The program concluded with a slide
presentation by Steven Michie and Terry
Daer. A dance connciuded the•evening,
Ontario
The weather was again ideal for the out-
door.•Bicententliai Commulity Church Ser-
vice on July 1. This worship service gave
everyone a chance to remember and give
thanks for those men and women who have
-..ontributed to the growth of'Ontario. Taking
part in the all interdenominational church
service were Organist: Joanne King -
Brussels Presbyterian Church, Choir Direc-
tor: Rev. John Roberts - Belgrave United
Church, Conducting: Rev. Charles
Carpenter - Brussels United Church.
The choir consisted of all the chur-
ches, assisted by Mrs. Kidg at the`organ.
Clergymen taking part were Rev. Charles
Swan of Walton, Father Stan Soltyzik of The
Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Tom Duke of
the Presbyterian Church in Seaforth, Rev.
Robin Lyons of The Anglican Church,
Pastor Douglas Zehr of The Mennonite
Fellowship and Rev. Carpenter.
The Junior and Senior School Choir sang
several numbers during the service. The
Senior Choir sang during the receiving of
the offering which goes to help support the
Canadian Bible Society.
A social hour followed when a picnic lunch
was served in the auditorium.
Everyone is thanked for making this ser-
vice possible. It was celebrating together
tor this Bicentennial year 1784 -1984.
SCHNEIDERS FRESH
BEEF & PORK STORE PACKED
ENGLISH SAUSAGE
9
Ib.
COUNRY GOLD
5 VARIETIES
COOKED
MEATS
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED. JULY 11
•UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY JULY 14/84
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
FRESH!
"COUNTRY
CHICKEN FRYER PARTS
3 HINDQUARTERS
WITH -WHOLE BACK
3 FOREQUARTERS
WITH WHOLE BACK
& NECK
3 WINGS AND
2 GIBLET PACKS
•
GREAT
FOR YOUR
BAR -B -Q
/kg
PART BACK ON
FRESH!
CHICKEN
LEGS
3.0691.39
SCHNEIDERS 10 VAR.
MINI DELI
COOKED
MEATS
LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
4.179 1.894
REG. OR ALL BEEF
COUNTRY GOLD
SMOKED
WIENERS
450 gf 59
PKG.
0
-
CUT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
FRESH! PORK
SIDE SPARE RIBS
V7189
SLICED
COUNTRY GOLD
SIDE
BACON
500179
pkg.
00179kg.
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
4 VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
X00
91. ' Sp g.
250 et 99ea.
E U1 tat 114(o 8
YORK SWEET. PICKLED
BY THE PIECE
CORNMEALED
BACK
BACON
5.4,92.4lb.
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED COOKED
HAM
STEAKS
175 9 I. 79
Pkg
SPECIAL!
SCHNEIDERS
PURE BEEF •
SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED
CHICKEN, MACARONI & CHEESE OR rOS
LUNCHEON /k9
LOAF 2.291b.
Z&W COOKED
OUTSIDE ROUND STORE SLICED
ROAST
BEEF
9.9C„
4.49,
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
EXTRA LEAN STORE SLICED
COOKED
HAM
6.378
2.89b.
SHOPSYS PREPARED
POTATO EGG OR
3 73k�
MIXED BEAN
SALAD t691b:
PLAIN STYLE I COUNTRY OVEN
VIENNA STYLE OR
ENGLISH MUFFINS FRENCH BREAD
149 450 g 59#
PKG. OF 12 '
1
PRODS OF ONT.
CAN. #1
HEAD
LETTL!GE
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN. #.1
SWEET
CHERRIES
16.'"
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN; #1
SNOW WHITE
FRESH
CAULIFLOWER
!kw
e
ASSORTED COLOURS
POTTED
MUMS
0
Ib.
\ PROD. OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
A LARGE
- 196
NECTARINES
/kg
•
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 2/89'
RADISHES BUNCHES
GREEN ONIONS 3/99'
PROD. OF NEW ZEALAND
KIWI FRUIT
COOKED PICNIC 175 g t69
SCHNEIDERS SLICED SQUARE
SCHNEIDERS COUNRY GRILL 500 g
SMOKED SAUSAGE 3.19
MAPLE LEAF SLICED ENGLISH STYLE 49
BACK BACON 175 g •
MAPLE LEAF S.P. BRISKET 5 93'k1
CORNED BEEF OR MINI 2.691b.
MAPLE LEAF BONELESS R.T.E. S 0S/kg
SMOKED PICNICt2.29b.
5.07 /kg
FRESHSPLIT
CHICKEN BREASTS 2.29b.
ZEHRS OR GORDONS MARKETS IN COTTAGE COUNTRY
FERGUS-ORANGEVILLE-BOLTON-ALLISTON-UXBRIDGE
ANCASTER-WASAGA BEACH-KINCARDINE-HANOVER-PORT
ELGIN-GODERICH-STRATHROY-LI STOWEL-EXETER
MEAFORD-WINGHAM-ST. CLAIR BEACH -TILBURY
KINGSVILLE.WALLACEBURG-BELLE RIVER-PETROLIA,
FINE QUALITY AT LOW PRICES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
s" 3. 99•. PROD OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
LIMES .
0 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1
NO NAME .L.
SUPER SOIL 89
PROD. OF ONTARIO 196 ,kg
EA. MINI CARROTS . 89 .
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 1.08/1
9„
96,k0 SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 49b.
89m. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 ' ?068 /kg
GREEN PEPPERS .1.19b.
1
EA.
DOZEN.
CARROTS
PROD OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. 2.18 /kg
BUNCH
59'
791
79'
�j�usPPis 99t
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CAN. #1
CALIFORNIA
LARGE JUICY
PLUMS
Agw,
Ib.
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN. #1
FIELD
CUCUMBERS
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. '„S2 /kg
ANJOU PEARS 69tAmmemommaimmiimIlli *77/k9 . gar
ONTARW
,fir
PROD. OF ONTARIO I.
ZUCCHINI SQUASH 79b. BROCCOLI .. - ... .EA
Eldin and Mildred Kerr of RR 5 Clinton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on
June 24. Over 200 .friends and relatives joined in the celebration. (James Fitzgerald
photo)
Popular couple celebrate
50th wedding anniversary
By James Fitzgerald Kippen.
CLINTON - Despite the Dirty '30s and the
war -town '40s, a local couple who celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary recently,
said they'd do it all over again.
We wouldn't have missed' it for
anything,” said Mildred Kerr in a recent
interview as she looked glowingly at Eldin,
her husband of five decades.
The Kerrs, who now live at RR 5, Clinton,
marked their golden anniversary on June 24
at the. Orange Hall in Seaforth when about
225 well-wishers dropped in for tea, fancy
sandwiches, desserts and a "nice" little
chat.
People today may talk of a recession; but
compared to the year the Kerrs were
married, this is.a picnic. The country was in
the midst of a depression in 1934 and there
was no money for a fancy church wedding or
a honeymoon. Instead the Kerrs were
married quietly in the United Church Manse.
in Kippen by the late Rev: Chandler. The
couple had met earlier at a house party in
R. G. Stoddart
of 72 The Square
GOLD -SILVERSMITH
-DESIGNER -
also
•ceramics • porcelains •
weaving • glass •
CANADIAN
AWARD WINNING
DESIGNER
GODERICH, ONTARIO
524-4509
When they started farming in McKillop
Township, shortly after their marriage
that fine June 23, 1934 day, pric s for farm
products were also at rock bottom.
"I remember •the first heifer we sold, we
only got 31/2 cents a pound for it," saidEldin,
the son of the late William and. Sarah Ann
(Beattie) Kerr of McKillop.
"Yes," added Mildred, "and eggs sold for
a cent each."
Mildred, is known as Mid to her many
hundreds of friends in the Clinton, Seaforth
and Kippen area. She is the daughter of the
- late John and Clara (Anderson) Workman of
Kippen.
Although the Kerrs are now comfortable
in their modern home during their
retirement years, th'ey never had hydro or
indoor, plumbing for the first 25 years of
their marriage. However they claim they
never suffered any hardships because of the
lack of those amenities. •
Even a disastrous fire in 1945 that burned
their home to the ground, leaving them with
only the clothes on their backs, didn't seem
to stifle their enthusiasm for life.
After farming for 30 years, the couple
moved to Kippen in 1963 and, then to their
Highway 4 residence south of Clinton in 1970.
Eldin worked at Huronv iew for a few years,
while Mid became well known through her
friendly smile: at the former Newccombe's
Pharmacy in Clinton, where sheworked for
five years until 1978.
She is also Past Noble Grand of ,the
Seaforth Rebekah Lodge and past president
of the Seaforth Women's Institute, while
Eldin is an elder at Kippen United Church.
They didn't have any children.
What's the secret ofa long marriage in
these days. of sky -rocketing divorce rates.?
Replies the jovial Mid, "Pick the right
man!"
She quickly adds more seriously, "Don't
hold on too tight and realize that each other
are not always right. She confesses to
having some heated arguments with Eldin
over the years but they only served to clear
the air and make their partnership even
stronger.
"Sit down and talk things out," ..she
advises.
tot
4112:
Don't Leave Your
Education For Later!
Western's FaII/Winter Programs '84/'85 are set for your
area,,You have time to begin your studies or to decide
to continue this fall. The admission application deadline
is July 22. The registration deadline is September 7. The
courses for your area are:
Start Date Time Place
CLINTON
Classical St. 047 (Classical Civilization) W
Psychology 150 (Human Adjustment TH
Sept. 12 TOO pm Central .
Sept. 13 7:00 pm Huron SS
GODERICH
Sociology 160a/161 b (An Introduction to Criminology'
T
Juvenile Delinquency) Sept. 11
KINCARDINE
Geography 021 (Fundamentals of Geog.) (Plus labs TBA) . T
Visual Arts 175E (Canadian Art)
Goderich
Dist.
6:30 pm Collegiate
Sept. 11 6:30 pm Kincardine
Sept. 12 6:30 pm District
High
For a copy of the FaII/Winter Calendar or for more
inf'brmution, please contact the:
Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing Education
23 Stevenson -Lawson Building
The University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario W6A 5B8 (519) 679-3631