Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-31, Page 7•
Club donates $5Q0 to bail
eta 1 +1
44aWle,Stenehouse
BRI., RA 1 eb . Uon of officers of
the 1.*IgrOte,114 es glob for the 1984/ 8111
year'Was heildpt 211.
Members elected were: past president,
Nancy Michie;• president, Linda Hopper;
vice-president, Joanne Culbert; secretary,
Ann Hurst; treasurer, Rita Potter.
• At the Oct. 16 meeting the club donated
toward the Belgrave Ball Park Lights
and $2r5 to both the Belgrav Brownie and
Ctib Clubs.
Anyone in Belgrave and surrounding area
requesting more information as to joining
the club is asked to contact one of the above
members for meeting schedules. New
members are most welcome.
Halloween Party
The second annual Belgrave Children's
Halloween Party was held in the Institute
Hall on Oct. 26.
Approximately 100 children enjoyed a fun
evening of costume judging, games and
dancing.
Prizes were given to age seven and under.
Best costume, Erika Culbert, David Walker,
Shawn Walker; Funniest costume, Justin
Black, Roselyn Hurst and Heather Keller;
Best Halloween theme, Lindsay Michie.
Prizes for age eight and over: Best
costume, Debbie Golly, David McKee, and
Ian Morton; Funniest costume, Carol
Hopper, Crystal Black and Mike Jardin;
Scariest costume, Jeff McKee; Most
mysterious, Mark Coultes: Best Halloween
theme, Tara Newell; Best couple, Heather
Hopper and Jennifer Ricker.
A draw was also made for a Spook
Gingerbread House which was won by
Travis Hopper. Thanks to Irene Lamont and
Laura Johnston who had a difficult task of
judging all the excellent costumes.
People report
Marjorie Hartleib attended 150th
Anniversary of Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church in St. Agatha Community Centre
recently. Her sister, Mrs. Elmer Kraehling
of St. Agatha has been organist for many
years in this church. She plays the 100 year
old organ.
Professor Willie n A. Andrews of Toronto
was the guest speaker in Knox putted
Church, Belgrave on Sunday morning while
Rev. Jtlhn G. Roberts was the. anrdversary
speaker at Zurich United Church.
Ethel Wheeler, from the Woodley Home,
Wroxeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Wheeler on Saturday.
Bertha Cook and Helen Martin returned to
their homes after being patients in the
Wingham and District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse of
Guelph called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse after attending the
funeral of their aunt Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geiger and Mr. and Mrs.
John Pepper, Paul and Lori, all of Listowel,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler were dinner
guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Swan of Brucefield. Mrs. Gerald Beck,
Trevor and Matthew of Matheson spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her mother
Marjorie Hartleib, her sister Kitty Hartleib
Rico visitorwith hPr mnthpr-in-law Mrs.
Charlie Cook and friends in the surronding
district,
Mrs. Jack McBurney and her
grafiddaughter Gail Barbour of Owen.Sound
visited for a week with her granddaughter
Mrs. Steven Napier and her husband Steven
Napier of Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and Rob
attended the graduation and banquet of the
Kitchener -Waterloo Horticultural School
held recently at Bingeman Park at
Kitchener. Rob received a diploma in
Horticultural.
Euchre winners
Nine tables were in play at the weekly
euchre held in the WI Hall Oct. 24.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Bert
Johnston; most lone hands lady, Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor.; low lady, Agnes Bieman;
high man, George Drehmann; most lone
hands man, Clarence Hanna; low man,
Florence Black, playing as a man.
Euchre will be cancelled Oct. 31 due to
Halloween but will resume Nov. 7 at 8 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
bargains galore at giant
50 family Belgrave sale
By Linda Versteeg
BELGRAVE - Hurry! Hurry!. Step right
up folks and buy these bargain items at the
fabulous 50 family sale.
Were you at the East Wawanosh Public
School on Oct. 20? Well, just in case you
weren't there, we'll fill you in about the
details. The large sale containing many
various items. There was something for
everyone! In the gym, rows of tables filed
with books, games, toys, clothes, puzzles,
dishes and other items of immense value,
were the main attraction. Young and old
alike bought these low-priced treasures.
Delicious home baked goodies. sold
quickly during the sale hours. The snack bar
sold hotdogs, milk and muffins. Oh yes!
They also sold coffee as an eye-opener to
those late morning people who dragged
themselves out'of bed at the early hours of 7,
8 and 9 in the morning!
Healing plants and squash were sold at a
low price. And of course -since it's nearing
Halloween, pumpkins were hot items.
As you must know, sales can't be made a
success without the help of many people.
Help was donated by many people in the
forms of sales articles, baking abilities,
salesmanship and a lot of time and energy.
Thanks to the parents, staff and students
of E.W.P. who helped make the sale a
tremendous' success and earn over $1,100.
Perhaps future sales will turn out just as
great!
Auburn Silver Tops hold card party
By Eleanor Bradnock
Winners at last week's euchre party spon-
sored by the Silver Tops were; novelty, Mrs.
Frances Clark; high lady, Mrs. Donald
Haines; low lady, Mrs. Roy Daer; high
man, Tom Wall and low man, Murray
Rollinson. Everyone is welcome every Tues-
day evening at 8 p.m.
In last week's paper I omitted the follow-
ing names that were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lawrence - Diane and-Kasanda Hayes
and Rob of Ripley and Jimmy, Debbie and
Lisadawn Dickey of Inverhuron.
The Auburn 4-H club, The Computer
Wizards, met for the fifth time at the home
• of the leaders Marilyn. Archambault and
Mrs. Leonard Archambault. The president'
Glenyce McClinchey opened the meeting
with the 4-H pledge. Marilyn Archambault
read the minutes which were approved.
Each member toldabout their speech on the
• following topics - Farm Software, History
of the Computer and Computers that speak,
listen and draw. kdiscussion took place on
peripherals and ideas for the demonstration
on achievement night to be held December 5
at Holinesville . school.
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth spoke on the ser-
mon topic Just One Thing, which refers to
the life of the Rich Young Ruler, at Knox
United Church last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Barry Millian was the organist and the
ushers were Teade Bakker and Lawrence
• Plaetzer. The Junior Choir. under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Allan Webster sang an anthem.
, The junior congregation was taken by.Mrs.
Ken Ramsay and Mrs. Jake Middelkamp. •
The Couples, Club of Knox United Church,
Auburn met in the Sunday School room of
• the church for a Hallowe'en party last
• Saturday evening. The convenors Mr., and
Mrs. Jake Middelkamp and Mr. and Mrs.
Marinus Bakker had decorates the room
with orange and black streamers and
Hallowe'en balloons, and also plan/ ied a fun-
filled evening of contests and games.
The costumes were judged by Mrs. Gary
Shuttleworth and Tammy Shuttleworth. The
winners included: best couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Millian; best scary costume, Glen
Webster; most original, Mrs. Marinus Bak-
ker and Maurice Bean • and best comedy
costume, Marinus Bakker.
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A written contest was won by Mrs. Barry
Millian. Guessing jelly beans in a jar was
won by Mrs. Glen Webster. The weight of a
pumpkin in kilograms was guessed by Glen
Webster. A balloon relay race with two
teams captained by -Mrs. Marinus Bakker
and Mrs. Jake Middelkamp came t>d a draw.
A buffet lunch was served and the president-
Marinus
residentMarinus Bakker conducted a short business
meeting. Plans for. the November meeting
were left with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster.
Knox United Church Women met for their
general meeting . in the church Sunday
School room last Wednesday evening with
several guests present. This was their an-
nual Fall Thankoffering meeting. The wor-
ship service was led by Miss Betty Marsh
and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Miss Lori Millian was
the pianist.
The origin and story of the Flying Doctor
of Australia told of their service in that
country. Mrs. Ethel Ball showed slides of
her recent trip to Australia and New
Zealand. Her commentary was both in-
teresting and informative. She also had a
display of souvenirs from those countries.
The president Mrs. Donald Haines led the
business portion of the meeting and reports
were accepted; Business was discussed and
it was decided that no quilting would be done
until after the new year. The penny project
was completed and showed the members of
Unit I were the winners. Members of Unit 2
illentertain them at a dinner meeting in
w
November.
New library hours,
Mr. Robert Armstrong was able to spend
the weekend with his brother Jack Arm-
strong and Mrs. Armstrong but returned
Sunday to Clinton Public Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Rita Brown of
Goderich and her daughter Mrs. John
Hazlitt of Colborne Township spent a few
days last week in Toronto and the former's
sister, Mrs. Anne French of Detroit, visited
there with her sisters and niece.
Mrs. Frank Raithby is a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Mrs. Marjorie McDougall spent a few
days last week visiting with her brother, Mr.
Stewart Toll in London.
1O N:PVJ[ "1 4tQRMr OCTQBER 31,1
l AOS 7
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of
Waterloo spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and
grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan:'
Mr. and Mrs. Paul '1 'anken moved into
their new home on King Street last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durnin of Dungannon
moved into their home which they recently
purchased from Mr. and Mrs. John Shep-
pard on King Street.
Mr. Elliott Lapp is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital London where he
•underVent surgery on his hip last week.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ar-
chambault on the birth of their son Robert
Eric last Wednesday in Goderich Hospital.
A wee brother for Beckie.
By Betty McCall
WALTON - Need a good book to read?
Come to the Waltbn Library. New hours are
from 3-8 p.m. starling Wednesday,
November 7..New librarian Margie Taylor
will still be there this coming Saturday
afternoon 3-5, changing next week.
+++
Isabelle Shortreed attended the wedding
on Saturday of her granddaughter Mary
Michelle Beuerman to William McCauley at
St. Joseph's Church, Stratford. The wedding
reception was held at the Canadian Legion,
Stratford that evening. Others attending
from this area were Ken and Judy
new librarian
Shortreed, Jim Robbi and Kendra, Wilfred
Shortreed and Margaret and Bill and
Valerie Shortreed.
Tuesday a ening guests with Ruth
Thames were Keith and Ruth Thorburn,
Seaforth and Rev. Charles Swan, Walton.
The Walton Women's Institute held a
successful pork dinner at the hall.
Wednesday noon. There will not be another
luncheon till Nov. 14 as the turkey supper at
'the church is Nov. 7.
Next Sunday being Laity Sunday at Duff's
United, the men will form the choir and are
asked to meet for choir practice Thurs.,
Nov.1 at 8:15 p.m.
Bicentennial masterpiece
Dan Mclunes of Blyth has hooked a rug for Ontario's Bicentennial. The latch hooked rug
took several months to complete and the design and coloring is similar to Ontario's
Bicentennial flag.
SALE!!!
20 % off
ALL WORE MERCHANDISE'
Shop Now For Christmas Specials
Wool- CHILDREN'S WEAR - IAD/fS'WEAR - TOYS -
CNIPISTMAS DECORATIONS - and much more
• Blyth Variety
Kitchen Copho.ar.T
aIn 5
BLYTH
523 ....22
SHELL'S GROCER YLTD.
FALL ROUND -UP OF
BEST VALUES ARE
RIGHT HERE.
BAKERY FEATURES -
Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .69 or 10 for 5.99
Lewis 100% Whole Wheat stone ground, 80% whole wheat,
or Crushed Wheat, BREAD 675 g. loaf .79
Lewis BRAN MUFFINS 6's Reg. 1 .25 for .99
Lewis DATE SQUARES or DATE FILLED COOKIES Reg. 1 .53 for... 1.19
Dietrich 100% Whole Wheat ROLLS 12's .99
Weston Raspberry JELLY ROLL 340 g.. 1.19
PRODUCE FEATURES
Chiquita No. 1 BANANAS per Ib. .29
Florids White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 1.00
Florida JUICE ORANGES 4 Ib. bag 1.79
Ont. No..1 CABBAGE .39 each, 3 for 1.00
MEAT FEATURES
Schneiders Popular LUNCH MEATS 175 g. pkg. .99
Schneiders Reg. or Red Hot WIENERS 450 g 1.79
Canada Packers Extra Lean COOKED HAM "sliced" per lb.2.49
Smoked PORK LOIN CHOPS per Ib. 3 19
Devon FARMERS SAUSAGE per Ib. 1.69
Schneiders Oktoberfest SAUERKRAUT 450 mI. 1.09
Bulk WIENERS per Ib. ,79BACON ENDS per Ib. .99
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
Old South Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz....... 1.29
Unsweetened RASPBERRIES 1 kg 3.95
Cultivated BLUEBERRIES 1' kg 3 95
French style GREEN BEANS 1 kg. 1.89
Dollar Chip FRENCH FRIES 5 Ib 2 29
BATTERED COD "2 oz. portions" 10 Ib. 13.95 -
IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND - PICKLED FILLETS INCL. EEL
DAIRY CASE SPECIALS
Beatrice 2% MILK 4 I. pitcher pack 2.99
Beatrice Reg. or 2% COTTAGE CHEESE 500 g. • '• 1 29
Beatrice SOUR CREAM 250 mi. 69
Lafortuna 100% SOYA MARGARINE 4 kg. 9.99
PINE RIVER CHEESE-COLBY, MEDIUM OR EXTRA OLD WHITE
CHECK OUT THESE PRICES
Kraft PEANUT BUTTER Smooth or Crunchy 1 kg. 3 49
Melitta Premium Extra Fine COFFEE 369 g . 3.49
Melitta Decaffeinated Extra Fine COFFEE 369 g. 3.99
Carnation COFFEE -MATE 500 g. 2.29
Cadbury's Instant HOT CHOCOLATE 500 g. 2.69
Kellogg's BRAN FLAKES 600 g 1.39
Quaker QUICK OATMEAL 2.25 kg. 1.59
Kellogg's SPECIAL K Cereal 475 g 2.29
Lancia R.C. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 500 g .59
Lancia LASAGNA 750 g. 1.59
V-8 Vegetable Beverage 1.36 I. 1.09
Aylmer Whole Kernel CORN 19 oz ......69
Kam LUNCHEON MEAT 340 g. 1.69
Brunswick SARDINES in Oil 100 g. 49
Lipton CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 132 g. .79
GENERIC PRODUCTS - BIG SAVINGS
SALTED CRACKERS 454 g.
FRUIT COCKTAIL, PEACHES or PEARS 14 oz
PINEAPPLE, Tidbits or Crushed 19 oz.
Raspberry, Strawberry or Grape JAM 750 ml.
Long Grain RICE 2 kg
GARBAGE BAGS 26" x 36" pkg. of 20 for 1.99
One Size PANTY HOSE per pair .79
START HERE FOR THAT CHRISTMAS CAKE
Schneiders Crispy Flake SHORTENING 1 Ib .99
Schneiders Crispy Crust LARD 1 Ib .99
Willett SULTANA RAISINS 750 g. 1.79
Willett WALNUT PIECES 400 g. 2.99
Willett FLAKED COCONUT 200 g. 1.09
Jolly Good PITTED DATES 500 g , 1.99
CHIPITS, Chocolate, Mint, or Butterscotch 350 g 2.19
McLarens RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES 375 g. 1.89
CLEAN UP ON THESE FEATURES
Irish Spring Deodorant SOAP 3x95 g. bars 1.69
PALMOLIVE.Liquid for Dishes 1 I. 2.29
Old Dutch LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 I. 1.19
Old Dutch LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 I. 3.49
WE FEATURE GENERIC PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY & SAILINGS
Closed Mondays
OPEN - Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.ar%d Saturday 9 am -6 pm
OPEN - Friday 9:00 am till 8:00 pm
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
We Deliver Phone 523-9332
.89 ,
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1.89
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