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Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-9, Page 8Pa eBe-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1985 When Stephen Webster of RR 2 Blyth has to Mill Street in Blyt waste time using a snowshovel Stephen used grandmother's driveway on remove snow from a driveway, he doesn't a Massey Ferguson tractor to clean out his h. (James Friel photo ) New fire hall is superb, says Chief Crothers WINGHAM - It's been a long time coming, but the Wingham Area Fire Board finally has a new facility. Fire Chief Dave Crothers says that the $235,000 building, located on Josephine Street in Wingham, is nothing short of superb and firemen are enjoying working in the spacious new setting. The fire hall was built with funds from the five member municipalities of the Wingham Area Fire Board: Wingham, Howick, Turn - berry, East Wawanosh and Morris Townships. The cost of the entire project in- cluding the land purchase was eahriost $300,000. The contract for the new fire hall was awarded to Reinhardt Construction of Teeswater at the end of July and; con- struction started on August 1. The fire department was to have been. moved into the new building by mid- Npvember, but a slowdown in the availabili- ty of materials caused a one month delay, according to Chief Crothers. The new facility is a far cry from the old hall, Chief Crothers said, which only had an apparatus room and meeting room. The new fire hall is a modern fire -fighting centre. It houses a communication room with a radio, telephones and fire cal, mation. There is an office for the fire chief, a"fire- prevention office where records of fires, in- surance and fair marshal's reports are stored. The hall features a change room, equipped with showers and spacious kit- chen. It also features a large meeting room where training seminars can be easily ac- commodated. The pride of the department is the new ap- paratus floor, with plenty of room for its five fire trucks and for the firemen to work around the vehicles. The' apparatus room also has a decon- tamination shower area, in case firemen are working with toxic materials. It also features a hose tower with a fan for drying hoses, an area for drying and storing coats and boots, a hydrant for filling the tankers and pumpers and block heaters for the trucks. The Fire Area Board plans to hold a spr- ing open house to show off the new facility. Londesboro teens bowl By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - Nancy Penfolind joined Rev. Dave Snihur in welcoming those atten- ding the Londesboro United Church service , on Jan. 6. Ushers were Shannon Duizer, Denise Gross, Melanie Knox, and Kathy Kennedy. The teen youth group will be going bowl- ing on Jan. 12 and a workshop for Sunday. School teachers will be held on Jan 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton. After church service on Jan. 20, there will be a congregational pot luck dinner. A con- gregational meeting will be held • for the adult membership on Jan. 27. The sermon was "Catch the Vision." Messengers met in the Sunday School rooms with leaders Jane and Connie Hoggart. Personals ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, Julia and Richard returned home on Jan. 5 from spen- ding 10 days over Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald of Por- tage La Prairie, Manitoba. The Lions Club is sponsoring a drug awareness program Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Londesboro school. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and • Mrs. Tom Allen spent the weekend with his brother Dr. and Mrs. Lester Allen in Watford. Kathy Popp of London spent, the past weekend and Sara Lyons spent a few days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Logan, of London, visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good. Staff, Sergeant Richard and Mrs. Shad - dick, Sandra, David, Lynn and Nancy of Ot- tawa spent last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Visiting on Jan. 6 at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shaddick, Danny, Stephen and Krystal, of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Garlich, of Kitchener, Miss Ruth Shad - dick and Mrs. Marion Ward, of Clinton. Churchmembership set for Jan. 27 By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - Diana Shobbrook assisted Rev. Dave Snihur in welcoming people to Londesboro United Church on Dec. 30. Ken Armstrong, John Hoggart and ,ten- nis and Elgin Penfound performed the duties ofusher. Worship began with "Oh, come all be faithful " and the children's time featured articles pertaining to the birth of Jesus at Christmas. The junior teachers were Jane Hoggart and Bernice Norman. Flowers were placed in memory of Charles Scanlon by his wife and family. Announcements included an invitation for membership Sunday on Jan. 27. Anyone wishing to become a member of the church is asked to contact the minister. Also includ- ed was the announcement that Bible studies will resume during the week of Jan. 6, 1985 in the upper rooms. The sermon was "Simeon and Anna." Personals Sorry to report the sudden death of Charles Scanlon on Dec. 27 at age 74. Sym- pathy is expressed to his. wife Isabel, children Donna and Ken and sister Isabel Airdrie. Miss Edythe Beacom and Miss Olive Johnson had Christmas Day dinner with Mrs. Laura Lyon in Clinton Public Hospital. Laura was able to return to her home on Dec. 29.• On Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Wood and Greg Andrews were Prof. and Mrs. Bill Andrews, Nancy and Brenda, of Toronto. On Boxing Day at the same home Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood, Karen and Doug of Wingham joined the Andrews of Toronto for a visit, as did Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Ander- son of Scarborough, Kelvin Wamsley of Teeswater, Michael Tsui of Toronto and formerly of Hong Kong. Kelvin and Michael came to Canada to further their.education. Mrs. Clara Riley held Christmas on Box- ing Day for her fainly of Arnold, Bev, Vicky Lou, Andy, Carman, Clint, Leanne Riley, Diane Elliott, George Maden and Elmer and Ettie I-Iuggill. On Boxing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Brad and Deanna were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon, Mr. Mrs. Wayne Lyon, Miss Edythe Beacom, Doug Neil and Grand- father Gerald Neil, of London. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt on the birth of a new granddaughter, Kristen Lynn, in St. Joseph's Hospital on Dec. 11 to Ron and Judy Irwin, of London. Dora Shobbrook's Sunday New Year's visitors were Thelma Ellerby, of Clinton, John Cameron, of Toronto ,• and Gordon, Darlene and Diana Shobbrook. Mrs. Florence Cartwright, John and Claude spent Christmas Day with her mother Mrs. Mae Rinn, of Belgrave. Spending Christmas on Dec. 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Knox, Theresa, Melanie and Christopher were his mother Mrs. Beth Knox, his sister Cindy Swan, Richard, David and Sharon, of London. Cindy Swan, of London spent Christmas • Day with her mother Beth. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman spent Christmas Day with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family at Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie London spent Friday to Sunday witfi her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns.. Mrs. Bob Burns was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saundercock held Christmas Dec. 29. Those attending were his mother Mrs. Laura Saundercock $r'o1TA Huronview, Detective John and Mrs. Saundercock and Lisa, of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck, Kelly and Christopher, of Ailsa Craig. Christmas Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth were her • father John Turner of Huronview, her brother Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bonnie, of Tuckersmith. On Dec. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson. and John and Elizabeth visited with sister Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Warrens, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell and Diana attended the Pierce family. Christmas at the Wingham Golf and Coun- ' try Club. Mrs. Donna Gillispie, of Vancouver, B.C. and Ken Scanlon of Smiths Falls are visiting with their mother Isabel and attended the funeral of their father Charles Scanlon. Spending -this week with the Sottiaux's is Melanie, of Hampstead in Montreal. The WI consumer affairs and resolutions meeting will be held Jan 9. There will be a pot luck dinner at 12 p.m. Memders are ask- ed to name some junk food for roll call. There will be a demonstration on food and cooking and the guest speaker is Eleanor ' Bradnock. Mr: Wallace (Jake) McDougall was ad- mitted dmitted to Clinton Publie Hospital on Dec. 27. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jake McDougall on the weekend of Dec. 22 were Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Marzano and Candice, of Toronto. Glen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Caldwell of Auburn. zehrs fine marketsof fine foods RpzGGRIsG Rs �� 600.1) Mea s 1.33 VER . . - BEEF STESERVING i E AKS 12 x 125.g..15.99 �5.9 Rig Ey sER�vro� BROOM SLICED 1 A x NG rrF F UVEB 1p0 9. ..6.18 58¢ PER g BR 1.120(;` SER9� OWNED ti;4i€ sERPEP 9 OVIRED CNICKEN } x 1. V9 VING �`. PREBR COT`ETTES 9 g...... DELFT BLUE PROVIMI VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS OR CHOPS 5.93 /kg COUNTRY GOLD 4.83/kg BONELESS PORK SHOULDER © SMOKED PICNIC 2.I 91b. YOUNG ONTARIO FRESH LEG OF PORK BUTT OR SHANK PORTION 3.70 /kg SCHNEIDERS CONESTOGA, SUMMER, PEPPERONI, BEERWURST, COOKED SALAMI OR TNURINGER SLICED ROUND COOKED MEATS 149 BLADE BONE REMOVED GLADE OR SHORT RIB 3.70 /kg CROSS CUT - RIB ROAST I.181b. 4.81 /kg 175 g BONELESS 4.81/kg COUNTRY GOLD SLICED BLADE ROAST •ZeMb. SIDE BACON 5O0 9 2® 79 BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB 5.91/kg FILLERS SLICED CHICi5p1 LOAF OR 375 g CHICKEN BOLOGNA 99$ SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHEESE SMOKIES 300 9 2.29 DELFT BLUE PROVIMI 8.58/kg SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE R VEAL CHOPS F=ROM THE 1891b (ROAST OR STEAK 2.63b BONELESS, 4.881/kg ii I�Ib. STEWING BEEF SIZZLE & SERVE: 375 g 2.19 PILLERS 4.17/kg POLISH SAUSAGE 1.891b. MADE WITH PORK & BEEF SCHNEIDERS FRESH ENGLISH SAUSAGE 4.39 /kg FRESH CENTRE PORTION ROAST OR STEAK LEG OF PORK PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT PROD OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 GREEN CABBAGE EA. 69' PROD.TO F ONT.RUABAGACAN. DSO. 1 WAXED 2/990 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 1.96/kg TOMATOES RIVENED 89! PROD. OF ONTARIO 1.30/kg BEAN SPROUTS 59? PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN.. NO. 1 1.30 /kg SPANISH TYPE'ONIONS 591 4.14/kg DELFT BLUE BONELESS PROVIMI 5.49/kg STEWING VEAL 2,491b: NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SHOULDER 4.37/kg LAMB CHOPS L 98 ib. BONELESS LEG OF PORK 6.59/kg PORK CUTLETTES 199. ASSTD VARIETIES DELI SPECIALS CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF WITH OUR SPECIAL TRIM FOR VALUE REGULAR OR ALL BEEF COUNTRY GOLD WIENERS 450 g SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED. JAN. 9, 1985 UNTIL CLOSING SAT., JAN. 12. COOKED HAM SSTORE LICED 6.15k. Z & W BRAND SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON REGULAR STORE4.39.. BOLOGNA ALL? SLICED ROASTSCHNEIDERS IINSIDE ROUND STORE 12.76/. SLICED MEDIUM o 2.79., 1.99,b. 5.79. We reserve the right to limit HUNGARIAN, GERMAN purchases to reasonable weekly OR PEPPERSEEC family requirements. TROPICAL PLANTS POT NO NAME WILD BIRD SEED 20 Ib. BAG 99' 4.39 / PRODUCT OF U.S.A. / CALIFORNIA SUNFLOWER SEED= 4.39 KIWI NO NAME l0 1b ASSY() LARGE SIZE 9.9 FRUIT TROPICAL PLANTS POT 3. PILLERS SALAMI 810 „g 3.996. PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 138 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOLI PROD. OF CHILE NECTARINES 1 Ib. PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CARROTS BUNCH 89' PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY. IDA RED APPLES31, 1.59 2.84/kg 2.18/kg PROD. OF MEXICO 1.49 PROD. OF ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 5.05/kg 2.29. ZUCCHINI 99! PROD. OF ,B.C. CAN. FCY. ANJOU PEARS 1.96/kg 99t Ib.