Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-22, Page 16I'N I t)I: I tl I N.\i. I)u('l!W N I I `'. IN 1 1 1:1 Puiuk c'uN l) I I I ()'N
Page 14-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1985
Tha _' s are give
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - Bert Lyon joined
Reverend Dave Snihur in greeting
parishioners with Fred Peel, Michael Rad-
ford, Bryan Howatt and Brian Whyte as
ushers.
Rev. Snihur announced that the Goodwill
truck will be in Londesboro May 30 and Bi-
ble school is scheduled for July 2-6. Also, the
Messengers' end of the year meeting will be
held June 9.
Junior teachers were Barbara,: Theresa
and Melanie Knox. Marsha Sz11s7 directed
the choir for the anthem and Lisa Duizer ac-
companied on the organ.
Cheerio Club
The club met on May 15 at the home of
Stella Adams. Dora Shobbrook opened with
a Mother's Day greeting then the minutes of
the last meeting and the treasurer's report
were read. A thank you was received from
Vietta Hoggart.
Roll call was answered by nine members
and three visitors, Addie Hunking and Alida
and Gloria Westerhout. The group moved to
donate $10 to Flowers of Hope.
A draw donated by Stella Adams was won
by Vi Burns and program readings were by
Stella. Contests called "Red" by Laura
Lyon was won by Addie Bunking, "Age" by
Dora was won by Gloria and "Cat" by Stella
was won by Dora. Some cards were played,
then Lunch was served by Stella, Dora and
Laura.
Personals
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Mitchell on the death of her brother,
Walter i Wally ) Bain of Stratford on May 11,
age 56.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Salverda on the birth of their son Neil
Jonathon Edward on May 13 at the Clinton
Public Hospital.
Congratulations to Cheryl Reid and Mur-
ray Wheeler who were married in our
church May 18.
Mr. Harold Longman was admitted to
Clinton Public Hospital on May 18. Friends
wish hien a speedy recovery.
Beth Knox spent Monday to Thursday of
the past week with her cousin Hulda Hobbs
of Ailsa Craig. They enjoyed a bus trip from
London to the Welland locks, Niagara Falls -
:Ind other interesting sights.
1b'I merxibers Margaret Taylor and Dbra
Shobbrook attended Holmesville " WI
Tweedsmuir Day on May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee attended the bap-
tism service on May 12 in Stratford of their
grandson Aaron Mustard and visited with
Barbara and Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux and Jennifer
spent the holiday weekend in Chateauguay
visiting her mother Mrs. Leo Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saundercock were
gueCse qa "'e wed,ling of David Saundercock
to cancer ca
and Sharon Sproul on May 18 in Wesley
Willis Church, Clinton, and at the rection
at Saltford Valley Hall.
Alice Davidson, on behalf of the Cancer
Society, would like to thank the volunteer
canvassers Hazel Watkins, Darlene McClin-
chey, Donna Flynn, Florence Cartwright,
Jane Hoggart, Dorene Radford. Harriett
vassers
Shillingham, Jean Fox, Rogly Verburg.
Thanks to all on Baseline Hullett conces-
sions eight to 13, area number five. I'm hap-
py to report $1,325 was returned to the Clin-
ton office from this area. Thanks to all.
Sam Doherty, Londesboro, an Thelma
Stacey of Wingham are being married June
1 at their home south of the village. The
reception will follow at the Blyth Comamunit
ty Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson spent May 16
and 17 in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Johrl
Lawrie, Rob and Jennifer. They attended
Jennifer's Spring Band Concert and spent
the weekend in IL;ndun with Mr. and Mrs:
Ray Radford.
Study of faithful journey of Korean minister at UCW meeti
•
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL- Anita Cook presided for the May
meeting of Unit I and opened by reading a
poem.
"A Mother hails a miracle" was the theme
of the devotional.
Anita led in prayer, the offering given and
dedicated. She also gave a humourous
reading. Helen Scane gave the study on the
faithful journey of Sang Chul Lee, a Korean.
For 16 years he has served as the Korean
United Church minister in Toronto, since
corning from Stevenston B.C. where he
preached in three languages each Sunday.
Audrey Christie conducted the business.
The money for the adopted girl is to be given,
to Audrey Joynt early in June. Unit I will
meet at 7:30 p.m. before the general
meeting at 8 p.m. on June 3.
Unit 2 met in Hensall United Church on
May 13. Jean Wareing welcomed everyone.
Projectthe June
meeting Shi 1 McAllister
.-members
show
\VAi:1'ON • 4-H members, leaders,
mothers and guests were present for the
Walton Wornen's Institute meeting May 15
in the hall.
Leona McDonald chaired the meeting,
following the opening ode-. Mary,_Stewart
wvelcunud the group and the leaders for
Walton I, Marion Godkin, convenor on
cultural activities, Pat Nolan and Elsie
(Carterand Walton II's Nancy Schade and
Ronnie Glanville:
Roth clubs had wonderful exhibits, on "To
Make or Buy." They brought back t.o the In-
stitute, their sponsor, what they had learned
alai accomplished in the 4-H project just
completed on Actionwear.
Walton 1 club members Pam Nolan and
Arany Workman were commentators for
their e'xhibi't. Nancy. Schade spoke for the
Walton II exhibit. Both clubs had a fashion
show of their garments.
:\ penny sale was held. Dianne Godkin and
friend Louise Bedard of Tilbury, who had at-
tended Western University together and
took the opportunity of going to England last
summer, spoke of the experiences. Dianne
showed pictures with commentary. Ruth
Axtnman thanked the girls and presented
thorn with a gift.
Mrs. Badley, originally from England
who has lived in McKillop township for three
years. told of her interests with the
Woman's unian's Institute in England. ,
I.iorna McDonald presided for ,a. short
business period with Margaret Shortreed
- readinci. minutes and correspondence,
. f.,llmwcd by the treasurer's report. There is
-111.1 nioncy owing and new troughs have
lit rn installed on the hall. Thirteen
r; n rnbers answered the roll call. •
Viola Kirkley reported on the District An-
nual sh.', Leona McDonald and Betty Mc -
(';,Il attended in Garrison, May 14. •
11 was voted to have another noon lun-
cheon in June. There will be one May 29.
Further plans were made for dessert euchre
for tr t his week. It was moved to have guests
envied to the August meeting when Ken
I ';Impbell will be guest speaker.
Euchre. held
There .were seven tables in play at the
c
euhrc May 14 at the hall. Prizes were
awarded to high lady Dorothy Dacr, Blyth;"
low lady, Alberta Stevens; high man, Elmer'Townshend, Seaforth; lone man, Charlie
I ut d: low hands, Bessie Boyd. hostesses
tvere Mary Humphries and Margaret Shor-
treec1.
4-H meetings
The first meeting of Walton iI 4-11 Score
w it h Safety Club vas 'held at the home of
11t,nnic (;Ianville on May 7. There were eight
in
attendance. The leaders of this club are
Bonnie (Manville and Elsie Carter. The
hooklets were handed out and meetings will
he hl 11 N1nnday nights.
\II members were shown how to change
irises ;and- safety around the home was
I. rc-,scd.
The �ccond meeting of the Score with
Seton Club was held at the Glanville home
with 17 members present.
111e officers elected were preident, Dean
i �'anville; vice-president, Glenda Carter;
.t•I rotary, Lynne Dodds; press reporter,
lith Stevenson. Members answered the roll
call by naming a hazard in their homes they
v mild eliminate,
Special guest Don McGregor spoke on The
r ;neat Outdoors who stressed farm and
machinery safety. A question period follow-
ed
\t this meeting, sheets were filled out on
-.,afety habits outside your house. A
I•russwnrd puzzle on caution for a happy
vacation was also completed.
,\t the next meeting at Elsie Carter's
home, a' name for this 4-H club and a
suitable cover picture for its booklet will be
sought.
•
money was collected and
was reviewed. Shirley
had the stud-y'.,Jean gave courtesy remarks
and read a poem.
Three Links Seniors Meet
The regular May meeting of Hensall
Three Link Seniors was held with the
President, Mrs. Carl Payne, presiding. An
invitation was accepted from Huronview for
entertainment. Two dates were set with
June 18 being the first and June 26 the
alternate. Ida Dickert and Pearl McKnight
were on the entertainment and Alice l "rg
and Myrtle Sherritt were hostesses for
lunch.
Euchre was pla}e•d following the meeting.
Prize winner were; ladies First Evelyn
Flynn: Ladies Second 11ub)' Bell; Men's1
first; Carl Payne; Men's second Wes
Iley wood; Nearest birthday Aldeen Volland.'
The next meeting is Jane 11.
Ladies'. Club backs hospital
SUMMERHILI,- The Summerhill Ladies'
Club met at the home of Joy Vodden for their
May meeting. Some members attended the
Open House at Clinton Hospital before the
meeting.
President Lorna Ellis welcomed all
present. The roll call was an exchange of
plants with 18 members and three visitors
present.
In correspondence, a thank you letter was
received from the Hospital Auxiliary.
During the business period it was decided to
donate to 'Clinton Public' Hospital and to
Family Services.
The Gerrits boys are to cut the hall grass.
The raffle was won by Ida Wright. Joanne
Salverda conducted a mystery contest won
by Marianne C'olclough. Phyllis 'Tyndall
read The Big Hite from the book, Bumps in
your ('overalls.
Gladys van Ekmond entertained with
several selections on her accordion and
shared some of the highlights of her trip to
Nova Scotia.
The June 12 i cettii .tt ill be at 8.30
Hazel Watkins. The roll call is to be "How ty
postpone olci age.
At the C'lub's annual spring dessert euchre
and bake sale a capacntcrowd filled the
Sun inierhill Hall. Laches' high prize was
won by 1' rma ('rich. Laura 1,y,on won the
low prize and !Margaret 'l';cti for had the most
lone hands.
Lucky draw prizes wtru won by Shirleyy'
to ish �r ;Vary Dale, Ilei uric Mruou bgall
G t c J
and llilda Semple.
t5•
offi
fi
fine
SCHNEIDERS 909 mL
SAUERKRAUT 189
OUR DELI COUNTER CAN OFFER
YOU A FINE SELECTION
EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN STYLE'
COLD MEATS SAUSAGES SLICED
TO YOUR REOUIREMENTS FOR
ANY NUMBER
BONELESS TENDERIZED
CUBE STEAKS
BONELESS➢ NO WASTE
RUMP ROASTS
OEM BLUE hOVIMI
YEAI, FIB CHOPS
PROYINI BONELESS
STEWING VEAL
7.69/kg
7.03/kg
8.'58/kg
5 49/kg
3.49,„
3,191b
3.8911
2.47nb� ��'9
3.49 Ib `. STEAK or ROASTS129,
b
SCN IDERS VAC PAC 7.69/kg
SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE
BONELESS? 7.03/kg
INSIDE ROUND
STEAK or ROASTS 119th
.
BONELESS!
SIRLOIN TIP
7 25/kg
8C11NEIDENS YAC PAC 299,RING BOLOGNA 6.59/kg
b
SCNNEIOERS VAC PAC
PEPPERONI SAUSAGE 300 g 3.19
440 g PKG. 3.29
MAPLE LEAF
RIB OF PORK
3
& W PORK L BEEF LINK 4 .1 7
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE /kg 1.891b
375
99
SLICED COOKED HAM P G9
DELFT BLUE PROVIMI 5 93/kg
VEAL SHOULDER
ROAST or CHOPS 2Q 6 9,
MAPLE LEAF 12's V.P. 4 .49 kg
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS 1. 99b
STORE SLICED
SCHNEIDERS ROUND COOKED
SMOKED PICNIC
6.37/kg
x.89.
Z & W BRAND
KOLBASSA
COIL
FRESH STORE SLICED SPECIALS
STORE SLICED
SCHNEIDERS JUMBO
SUMMER SAUSAGE
10.56/ kg
3.
4.79..
STORE SLICED
MAPLE LEAF
CHICKEN LOAF
439 kq
7 69/kg SHOPSYS MACARONI
' SALAD OR CREAMY
4 COLE SLAW
Ib
3 06/kg
9.
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
BEEF LIVER 99
216%k9
MAPLE LEAF 4 VARIETIES 500 g
SLICED
BOLOGNA 1. 79
BY THE PIECE CORNMEALED
SWEET PICKLED
BACK BACON 1.
4 39 kq
MR. IMACGREGOF
FROZEN BOXED MEATS
SOLD BY THE CASE ONLY
PRE -BROWNED 12 x 100 g PORTIONS
ITALIAN 158c SFRVINGI
VEAL CUTLETTES
PRE -BROWNED 12 x 100 g PORTIONS
1,20 kg
99
CHICKEN
CUTLETTES
MACSTEAK 20 x 75 g PORTIONS
FLAKED & FORMED
BEEF STEA
1674 SERVIN(,)
$ OFF
RFpFFMARIF ,OWARnS
SNEAK PREVIEW
Pp,SSPORTS,
TO CANADA -S WONDERLANb O OftUER
ONE COUPON FREE VAIN EVERY SAO
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
1 20 kg
7,91
1 50 kg
1350
PROD OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1
CELERY
.HEARTS
2.18
teetering the test stand ILP ReBe, F:n,,gtet
SKYRIDER
STAND BY FOR THE. WOE OF YOUR l is f
/kg
FLORIDA
GROWN
PROD. OF U.S.A.
LARGE VINE RIPE
TOMA
1.96
/kg
ES
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
62 1'9
2. /kg . Ib
PINK LEMONADE FRUIT PUNCH
LEMONADE OR GRAPE COCKTAIL
J.B. DRINKS
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
LARGE SWEET FLORIDA
GREEN PEPPERS
2 2' 19
EACH
PROD. OF S. AFRICA CAN. N0. 1 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
.BARLINKA ' FLORIDA
BLUE GRAPES CORN °HE COB
35I1,!. 1 29
q
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
1.29
1 5
LITRE
PINT
BULK FOOD
SPECIALS
'
*it
Mvlitliobio Ir+
BLANCHED
PEANUTS
99t:
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI
F A('F1 99
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1
ENGLISH
CANADA FANCY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
IDA RED ro?PIES
•
1
1
CUCUMBERS
990
F ACH
ORANGE. APPLE, GRAPE.
FRUIT PUNCH OR LEMONADE
CRYSTALS
2.
kq 99i
Ib
ALL COLONIAL OR
VOORTMAM
COOKIES
3*9' 139
kq * Ih
efts
AND WES
6,5 2)79
e Ib