Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-17, Page 8Victoria Lynn Rodger, daughter of Bill and
Joan Rodger, of RR 1 Auburn, Ont.
graduates) from the Diploma Nursing pro-
gram at Georgian College of Applied Arts
and Technology in Barrie on June 14, 1985.
Proud grandparents are Phyllis and Emer-
son Rodger of Auburn, and Les Chapman
and Ruth of Goderich.
Dan Proctor
Susan is pleased to announce the graduation
of her husband Dan Proctor from the
Biomedical Engineering Program and Elec-
tronic Engineering Program at Fanshawe
College, London. Dan is the son of Mr "'and
Mrs. Charles Proctor of London. He has ac-
cepted a position with Health Consultants,
London.
David John Gross
David John Gross, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmen Gross "of RR 1, Auburn graduated
with first class honors from the University
of Waterloo at spring convocation
ceremonies held on May 25. He received his
Bachelor of Applied Science Degree in
Mechanical Engineering. David is presently
employed in the Plant Engineering Depart-
ment at Western Foundry in Wingham.
11oimesville yours peopie perform ca:
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - Rev. Dave Snihur and
Gordon Shobbrook welcomed worshippers
to the United Church on July 7 and ushers
were Stephen Duizer, Kevin Wright and
Dennis and Gerben Wilts. Rev. Snihur
welcomed the Halmesville United Church
young people to the service -They performed
a musical cantata "Kids Praise."
Blowers in the church were from the
wedding of Joan Hunking and Gord
Henderson which took place July 13 at the
Honking home faun on Concession 12 of
'Hullett Township.
On July 28, Ruth Snider f Hope
International Development Agency ill be
leading the service when Rev. Snihur w be
at Camp Menestung. The first three
Sundays in August will be holidays.
In place of a sermon the Holrnesville kids
presented "Kids' Praise," featuring Bill
Jewitt and choir director Jackie Norman.
WI Agriculture meeting
President Mrs. Reg Lawson welcomed all
to the WI July 10 meeting.
Minutes of the last meeting were read by
Dora Shobbrook. The treasurer's report
revealed a balance in the chequing account
of $813,85.
Thanks were received from Marjorie
Duizer, Lisa Duizer and Lady Diana nursery
school for the donation. 'Roll call was
answered by 11 members with the name of a
by-product of the dairy industry.
4-H leaders for Basic Baking are Sandra
Mayberry, Marjorie Duizer, Mary Buffinga
and Army Gerrit. The president thanked all
who had helped in any way with the. Gr. 8
graduation banquet and those attending the
DAVE COLEMAN, an FBDB
representative will be at the
PARKER HOUSE MOTEL
in Clinton
. NEXT THURSDAY
Come and meet him.,There is no
obligatidn or cost, and your
business can gain a lot' from it...
If you're looking for financial
aid in tlll'e form of loans,. loan
guarantees or even selling an
equity position in your business,
come and discuss it with us. We
have • experienced counsellors
who. can help you plot a course
for growth and success for your
business. And we can provide
you with direction to get
government assistance, bcfth
federal and provincial, as well
as other vital information. For
an advance appointment, call:
(519) 271.5650 (collect)
1036 Ontario Street
STRATFORD, Ontario
N5A 6Z3
La Banque Ore ses services dans les deux
langues ollic,elles. •
BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de developpement
(';tnad"a
district picnic July 8, Margaret Taylor and
Dora Shobbrook. Margaret supplied the
Londesboro program.
Debbie Cunningham was M.C. for the 441
Leadership Club. Roger Cunningham
started with a game to get all acquainted.
Debbie introduced guest speaker" Denise
Nethery, the dairy princess. She told about
the number of milk by-products and had
trays, one of fruit and dip and one. of
vegetables arid' dip which were served at
lunch. Each received .a recipe for the dips.
She was thanked by Elm Jewitt and
presented with a gift.
The 4-H Leadership Club entertained with
contests and reports of their learning such
as how to stand in public speaking, how to
sit, how to eat properly, officers and their
duties and remembering names. 'Taking
part were Susan Gross, Marilyn
Archambault, Elizabeth Lawson, Glenyle
McClinchey, Angela Sneider, Lisa Duizer
and Dave Van Beers.
Business dealt with the July 12-13 Hullett
rays, the barbecue on the 13th from 5 to 7
p.m. with the concert at 7 to 8 p.m.. The
Tweedsmuir book will be in the hall on
Saturday, on July 17 there is a Huronview
birthday party, and on July 18 the theatre
lunch will be held with two bus loads
attending, with the proceeds to go to tornado
victims. On August 14 resolutions and
hobbies will be demonstrated by Liz Yeates
and there is an invitation from the Walton
WI for August 21. All signed a get well card
for Isabel Colson.
Burns UCW-
The July meeting was held on the 10th at
the home of Hazel Reid with 16 members
present. '
The topic "Let there be light" was presented
by Hazel Reid, Joan Middegaal, Joan
Hogarth, Gloria McEwing and Josephine
McGregor. Hazel Reid gave a reading.
Amelia Rice conducted business. Thank
you cards came from Bob and Edna Reid
and family, Jean Leiper, Phyllis Hoggart
and Wilma Shepherd, Gerrit and Rein()
Wilts and family, Gordon and Madelon
Radford and George and Mae Smith. -
Personals
Tuesday visitors with Mr. and,Mrs. Bob
Burns were Mrs. Nene lway of
Amherstburg, Barbara and Katie Paterson,
London, and Bob's brother Jim of Endery,
B.C. who stayed till Thursday.
Dinner guests July 12 with Beth Knox
were cousins Edna Stemler of Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, Vera Gibbings and Thelma
Ellery, Clinton, Bessie McBride, Carlow,
Maimie Crawford, Blyth and Dora
Shobbrook, Londesboro.
July 14 visitors with Mrs. Alice Davidson
and her mother Mrs. Grace Fairey were
Eunice and Bill Bushell of Harriston.
Don and Dennis Newby of Kitchener
visited on July 14 with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Newby.
Mrs. Edna Stemler of Pilot Mound,
Manitoba spent July 12-14 with Dora
Shobbrook. On July 14 they visited with
Maimie Crawford, Blyth. Edna stayed there
for a longer visit.
On July 11, Bob• Burns and brother Jim
visited relatives in Kincardine. Jim stayed
for a longer visit.
Margaret Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor attended the 25 year
wedding`w iniveii s i t., Marti c aylo
and Harty A1'yddge of.Bei, fave wlticb`was
held on July .1:3 at* !%Wham golf 'Club,
Congratulations.
Jean Scott held a gathering t9T her family
on July 14. Present were J'... and Dori a
Scott from Goderich; Jill and pave Jerltis,
Angie, Craig and Becky, Seafotth;. Judy and
John Dickson, Christopher, Mike and
Bobby.; Jay Carter, Sherrialnd Trade,
Clinton; Mr and Mrs. Jamie 'Scott and
Denny, Seaforth; and Ken'and ;Laura Scott,
Billy Jim, Christie and Shannon.;
Glenyle Hutter, Geoffry and Steven of $t,
Agatha spent the weekend with+her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson. They
attended the Hullett Township Days on July
13.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter arrived home
from a 12 day trip to Calgary mid points as
far west as Victoria, BC.
Hullett Days
A large number of people enjoyed Hullett
Days. The weekend event featured two ball
games, children's games and the childretiis
tractor pull, a barbecue, a variety show and
the Farmer's Olympics with sii teams
representing different corners of the
township. A team each came from Harlock,
Kinburn, Summerhill and Walkerburn and
Londesboro had two teams.
Remove carrot tops
Remove the green tops of carrots before
storing in the crisper, says Monica Beau-
mont, foods and nutrition specialist with the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Ford's
rural organizations and services brach.
The tops draw moisture from the carrots
leaving them soft and limp.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS
FOR FRYING, ROASTING OR BARBECUE
FRESH GRADE 'A'
WHOLE Z,,,,
CHICKENS
SPECIAL PRICES IN
EFFECT 9 A.M. WED. JULY 17
UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JULY 20/85
FRESH MEATY
PORK SIDE RIBS
4.39/.kg
SWEET PICKLED CORNMEALED
COOKED HAM
BACK BACON
175 g
PKG.
Ib.
BONELESS STRIP LOIN
STEAKS.....
15.41/kg PULLERS BAVARIAN SMOKED
6.9g. BOCKWURST •
6.59/k9 NO NAME HUNGARIAN,
PEPPERONI OR
SMOKIES
NO NAME CHICKEN
WIENERS..
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LOIN
LAMB CHOPS . Z®99b.
Z.N. 3 VARIETIES3.06/kg
CHUNK MEATS 1.3b.
SCHNEIDERS REG. OR bHUNKY 375 9
HEADCHEESE . 2.29
MAPLE LEAF FROZEN VEAL
STEAKETTES .. 3.89
MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
750 g
300 g
x®99
375 g
1.68
450 g
99#
BONELESS
500 g CROSS CUT RIB STEAKS
BONELESS
2,29 CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS
4.39/kg
CENTRE
CUT
FRESH
WHOLE
CUT UP CHICKEN
?.38.,f.08..
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
ROUND
COOKED MEATS
175 g
PKG.
f.59
10 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MINI DELI'S
250 g
PKG.
f.99
COUNTRY GOLD
COUNTRY STYLE
COOKED HAM
769.3.49
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
CORNED BEEF
& PASTRAMI
3x50 g
2.19
MAPLE LEAF - 4 VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
500 g
PKG.
f.99
DELI DEPT. SPECIALS freettiy>rfc tat tli t
zaw
COOKED
HAM
SCHNEIDERS REG. OR BEEF
BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS
JUMBO
SUMMER SAUSAGE
5.05/kg
2.29.
5.27/kg
2.39,
10.56/kg
MAPLE LEAF COIL
POLISH
SAUSAGE
4.17/kg
STRIP LOIN
STEAKS
6x1759 f,799
2.50 PER
SERVING
PREPARED 2.84/kg
SHOPSYS
POTATO SALAD • 29b.
PREPARED 3.51 /kg
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA LARGE
HONEY DEW
• MELONS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
LARGE SIZE
NECTARINES
1.74/kg
PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1
LOCAL ONTARIO
LARGE GREEN
CABBAGE
CANADA NO. 1
LOCAL ONTARIO
SWEET
Ib.
EACH
DOZEN
RIB EYE
STEAKS
6 x VING
12.49
BEEF TENDERLOIN
BACON WRAPPED STEAKS
6x150g 18. 99
3.17 PER
SERVING
BEEF
.BURGERS
£99
12 x 91 g
.50 PER
SERVING
BULK FOOD SPECiALS
NOT AVAILANLE IN ALL. MARKETS
LOWHN
3•ikkg
CHOC, BARS 1.391„.
GREAT SAVINGS
READYTO MIX 211;
ICED TEA 971
ALL COLONIAL OR
VOORTMASN 3eIO6 39/k9
COOKIE1b.
GREA W ER®��rkg
WO
NUTS 1.99 Ib.
9
FANCY QUALITY
CALIFORNIA MELONS
PRODUCTS OF U.S.A.
CANARY, . CASABA,
ORANGE FLESH
OR SANTA CLAUS
M.ELONS
1.74/kg
Ib.
CANADA NO. 1 BUNCH
FRESH ONTARIO
BUNCH BEETS 79'
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 196/k9
FRESH CRISP
MINI CARROTS 89..
MEXICAA MANGOES OR., _.. EA.
CANAD
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS e
R'FED VARIETIES 3`' POTS
TROPfCAL 2��� �r9
6"
OUSE TPOTS YPE EA
H
DIEFFENBACHIA 1.99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. N0. 1 3.73/kg
GREEN
SEEDLESS GRAPES 1.6 Ib.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. N0. 1
CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE
PLUMS
CANADA 110. 1 GRADE 2.64/kg
LARGE FRESH ONTARIO
FIELD, TOMATOES tn.
PRODUCT OF CANADA t.30/kta
ONTARIO FRESH CRUNCHY
BEAN SPROUTS9t.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 PINT
NEW JERSEY
FRESH '
BLUEBERRIES