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Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-24, Page 8EFA 8 --Cil TON WAY DMESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984 About 60 people left Clinton toawalk the distance to Goderich to show their support for the area Right to Lifers. The Oct. 20 walk was one of several throughout the county. The walkers passed about 20 people travelling from Goderich to Clinton. (James Friel photo) Wingham Pro -Life news WINGHAM - The Wingham and District Pro -Life Group held its second meeting of the season on October 1. The group plans to resume its television ads in January. The group also had an information booth at the Teeswater Fair and assisted the Listowel Right to Life group at its information booth at the recent International Plowing Match. Some members reported encountering a growing interest in the pro-life cause in this community and across the country. The treasurer of Wingham's local pro-life group received a donation from Tom Fritz, of Chepstow, who recently undertook a run from Chepstow to Midland in support of the cause, and in honor of the -Pope's recent visit. Mr. Fritz hopes eventually to raise at least $5,000. There are new pro-life groups being formed elsewhere in the province, for example, in Strathroy and in Durham. The question as to what immediate tactics the pro-life movement should adept was discussed at the meeting. First, the group is striving to ensure the enforcement of existing laws. They could then consider whether more .stringent laws would be necessary in order to prevent abortion. The President of the National Alliance for Life hat: stated that, "The law on abortion has not only permitted the ultimate in child abuse; it has also prostituted some in the medical and caring professions and Descendants of pioneer meet LONDESBORO Approximately 60 descendants of pioneer resident, Mrs. Han- , nah Wilson, Cockerline, who came to Huron County from the village of Ottringham, Yorkshire, England m the early 1850s gathered in the Londesboro Hall the after- noon of October 13 for a genealogical reu- nion. "Granny" Cockerline,, a widow, her four sons and one daughter were represented by present day generations from families nam- ed Adams, Cockerline, Cunningham, Dex- ter, Haggitt, Pollard, Woodman and Youngblutt. •The daughter of the late Fred Haggitt, Yvonne Haggitt Bennett, formerly of Blyth, and now of Palo Alto, Calif., presented an in- formal talk on the historyof the family from the 17th century to the present. • Family pictures brought by those atten- ding.were of special interest to all. Sugges- tions on how to build a family tree were given and a lively interest in such projects was evident. The occasion, with its theme, Family Tree, Branches and Twigs provided an op- portunity for pleasant socializing, much reminiscing, and the beginning and renewal of family.acquaintanceships. Summerh ill Ladies Club plan supper • SUMMERHILL - The president, Lorna Ellis welcomed the members of the Summerhill Ladies Club to their October meeting at the home of Gladys Van Egmond. Seventeen members answered the roll call by telling how they. spent Thanksgiving. A donation is to be sent to Family and Children's Services. Wednesday, November 14 at 7'p.m: was the time set for the Community pot luck supper in the hall. (The regular November meeting will be cancelled). An auction sale will be held after the pot luck supper. . Olive Penfound won the raffle. For the program, the contents of a can well - wrapped by Ali Westerhout was guessed correctly by Marianne Colclough. Marie Middleton conducted a novelty contest. Margaret Wright's contest was won by Phyllis Tyndall. The December meeting roll call will be an exchange of Christmas gifts. Hazel Watkins, Edith Wright and Ida Wright will be on the programme and lunch. The hostess will be announced at the November supper. Explorers The second meeting of the Explorers was held Oct. 19 at the United Church. The meeting opened with the Explorers' purpose and the group song. Sara Lyons and Tracy Kennedy did the Explorer Emblem and Denise Gross the Explorer picture. The collection came to $5. Bev Riley read a story and two new members, Kelly Bosman and Cheri Taylor, were initiated. Sheets were handed out for the girls' books and for the craft, dogs were made out of dog bone. Magnets were put on the bottom so the craft could be used on the refrigerator. engendered a disrespect for the law. Canadians are (thus) paying for abortion with their taxes, women are paying for it with their bodies and unborn Canadians are paying for it with their lives." Former minister returns for arrciversary By Dora Shobbrook United Church LONDESBORO - Greeters Sunday laming at the United Church were Suzanne Tamblyn and Reverend Dave Snihur. Ushers were Bill Bromley, Ron Gross, and Cliff Saundercock. D.owie Wilts and Rev. Snihur welcomed all the visitors especially Rev. Bob Tschahz, his wife Ruth and his mother. The new song books were delivered and distributed by the Youth Group. The announcements included the Youth Group meeting at the manse for a costume Hallowe'en party and choir practice will now be held Thursday evening from 6:45 to 7:30. Flowers were placed on the memoriam stand by Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook in memory of Trent who was killed Oct. 17, 1971.. Thanks went to Helen Alexander, Caron Snihur and the Youth Group for the work on the song books. There was special music by the choir under the direction of Marsha Szusz and - with organist Lisa Duizer. Gail Lear and Lisa Duizer performed a piano duet during the offering and Harry Lear played a solo by Gail. The sermon was by Rev. Tschanz, a former minister from 1965 to 1968, and was about making the invisible and visible. After the sermon many former members visited with Bob and Ruth Tschanz. The evening sermon was held and greeting was Bert Lyon with ushers Edythe Beacom, Doug Snell and Helen and Jack Lee. Special music was presented by Central Huron Secondary School and directed by Louise McGregor. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and especially the choir and visitors. The hymns were taken from the new song book with Lisa Duizer as pianist. The sermon was called "A man from the past speaks again" and Rev.. Snihur gave a presentation of the life of John Wesley. All were invited to the Sunday School rooms for the Social time. Lunch was served by the UCW ladies and on display were autograph quilts from 19/3, 1952 and 1978. Personals Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bosman on the birth of their daughter Amy Elizabeth on Oct. 14 at the Clinton Public Hospital. Amy Elizabeth is a new sister for Lisa and Kelly. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peel were Rev. and Mrs. Bob Tschanz of Dunnville and his mother Mrs. Tschanz of Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure of Seaforth visited on Sunday with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and attended the anniversary service. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Allen of California visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Beth Knox. Mrs. Clara Riley has returned home after spending two weeks with friends in St. Catharines. Visiting on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwiag, Mr. and Mrs. John _Brown. of Brand Valley and Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper of Brucefield. Laura and Paul Chambers of Clinton visited on the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hern of Huron Park. Vera Gibbings of Clinton visited on Sunday with her Si,Ster-in-law Dora Shobbrook and attended the anniversary service at the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby visited on Sunday with Mrs. Bent and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Baxter of London. Mary Robinson of Hanover spent Friday to Sunday with her nephew Jack Lee and his wife Helen and visited village friends. Olive Penfound of Elgin visited a Saturday night family gathering at the home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair of Stratford to celebrate Olive's 84th birthday. UCW The United Church Women's meeting was held Oct. 15 and was opened by Marion Snell, Lorie Jewitt played a solo and Marion Snell followed with a prayer. Then Mrs. Snell and Addie Flunking showed a film. Business was conducted by President Brenda Radford and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Bernice Norman. Thanks came from Carl Longman and Laura Lyon during correspondence and invitations to the Burns Bazaar Oct. 24 and the Blyth Harvest Bonanza from Nov. 7 to Nov. 10 were received. Joan Whyte's boys' Sunday School class are saving stamps and made a call for the used stamps. The treasurer's report was given by Margaret Good. Pioneer Days will be held at the Hullett Public School Nov. 22 to Nov. 23 and the UCW has been asked to help with crafts, quilts, mats, etc. The next meeting is Nov. 19 when Christmas favors will be made. zehrs fine markets... of fine foods SUPER SPECIAL! BLADE BONE RT RIBIOASTS REMOVED FINEST TENDER CANADA �. A„ GRADE BEEF3.70/k. BLADE BONE REMOVED 3;48/4(9 ROASTS CANADA"A GRADE BEEF Ib Ib. [ SPE CIiAL 1 DEVON BRAND PORK 8 BEEF LINK SAUSAGE 3.73/kg 1.69. l SPECIAL 1 MAPLE LEAF COOKED PORK SHOULDERS SMOKED PICNICS 3.28/kg. f.49. r DELI SPECIAL I&W BRAND STORE SLICED , COOKED 6.15,kg HAM 2.79. SCHNEIDERS COOKED EYE OF ROUND if O CORNED inn/kg BEEF SLICED , 1b. MAPLE LEAF VISKING OR .89 SLICED 3 Z PARA BOLOGNA 1.49b . MAPLE LEAF FINE QUALITY • 6 9/kg KOLBOSSA (COIL 3.491b. SPECIAL.. I FRESH! NOT FROZEN PORK HOCKS 1.30/kg Ib•: SPEC1Ai SCHNEIDERS 5 VARIETIES LIFESTYLE SLICED TURKEY 125 g PKG. . f.48 f SPECIAL 1 BONELESS! NO WASTE STEWING BEEF 4.37/kg. f.98. SPECIAL 1 SCHNEIDERS GAIETIES SANDWICH MEAT SPREAD ROLLS 250 g EACH f.38 SPECIAL 1 TENDER BONELESS! CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS or STEAKS 5.49/kg TASTY COUNTRY GOLD' SLICED SALAMI 175 g PKG. 990 1 SPECIAL 1 CUT CANADA • 'A' GRADE CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS or STEAKS SIDE BACON r SUPER SPECIAL! DEVON SPEIAL: J ECONOMICAL NO NAME SMOKED WIENERS 450 g PKG. 118 SLICED 500 9PKG. STEAK SALE CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF BONELESS! BLADE 4.37/kg ROASTS OR STEAKS 1981.,. MAPLE LEAF BRAND BEERFEST SAUSAGE 2.29 MAPLE LEAF BRAND SMOKED COOKED HAM STEAKS 189 SCHNDEIDERS REG. OR CHUNKY BOWLS OF HEADCHEESE 500 g PKG. 175 g PKG. 375 g EA. 1.99 SCHNEIDERS VAC. PACK SKINLESS SAUSAGE 300 g. PKG. NO NAME FROZEN POLISH LINKS 119 T-BONE STEAKS BOX 8.49 BOX OF 5 (2.5 Ib. Box) '1.70 PER SERVING Z&W BRAND 3 VARIETIES COOKED 2 84/kg NO NAME MEAT CHUNKS BULK 1.29b. WING STEAKS BOX 6.79 BOX OF 6 (2.25 Ib. Box) '1.13 PER SERVING ZIGGYS BRAND BOX OF 8 (2.5 Ib. Box) '1.12 PER SERVING MILD SMOKED 8.36/kg Pcs. NO NAME HONEY STYLE HAM 3.79b. LO NIP STEAKS 8.97 CHECK THE EXTRAORDINARY VARIETY OF BOX OF 8 (2.5 Ib. Box) '1.12 PER SERVING EUROPEAN STYLE MEATS AND CHEESES AT NO NAME CUR DELI COUNTER, NEW TASTE TREATS RIB EYE STEAKS 8.97 AWAIT YOU ON MANY NEW LINES. CHECK ZEHRS OUTSTA 4,l r uu I�I!IIIIIIIIIIIIUI°^ ,;,� PRODUCT OF HONDURAS DOLE DEL MONTE OR CHIQUITA BANANAS FINEST FRESH r CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI 'PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FALL HARVEST OF SAYINGS SUPER SPECIAL ONTARIO GROWN WAXED TURNIPS RUTABAGAS 2®/kg CALIFORNIA GROWN FRESH ROMAINE LETTUCE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PRODUCT OF SPAIN 2.18/kg GREEN ALMERIA GRAPES 991 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 1.96/kg FINEST ,SQUASH ZUCCHINI 89# PRODUCT OF CANADA CAN. #1 BRUSSEL 2.18/kg SPROUTS 99lb. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FINEST QUALITY YAMS 1.08/kg 49f,:,. PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO CELERY EA. STALKS 69" COLOURFUL POTTED MUMS EA.2.49 4'h • • PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO GROWN EA. CAULIFLOWER 990 PRODUCT OF CANADA 5.05/kg ONTARIO GROWN MUSHROOMS 2 29 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 89 A CALIFORNIA POMMEGRANITES EA. CANADA FANCY GRADE CCORTLAND APPLES 1.49 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA VINE RIPENED 1.96/kg TOMATOES 89 » PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FANCY BARTLETT 1.74/kg PEARS- 79i PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO NAME 1 kg IN THE SHELL PEANUTS 3.69 3 Ib. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SIZE 115 FLORIDA FRESH ONTARIO GROWN 1.30/kg CROTONS DROUTS 1.99 LEMONS 8/T90 �i19tavz" POT A FREE HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN To AMY SCHOOL OL TEACH R FOR THEI COLOURFUL 6" POTS FRESH NEAITHY GLOXINEAS» 3.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIt3/79# R CLASSROOM A