Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-03-20, Page 16'Irish' Night' was observed by Unit, 11 lir their . March` *WU% cOntiy at the Church. Pat Venner was in the 'chair and Openedthemeeting with a poem she had composed, "Spring * things",. The devotional was conducted ti"y Diane 'Gxerstenkorn. A reading. "Linings 'of sliver"' was read and devotional concluded with a hymn.. Janis. ' ' Sfsback favoured everyone with an Irish melody "When Irish eyes are smiling" accompanied on .theiano by Brenda Pepper. 'Sixteen members answered the roll call 'with a verse containing "Forgive", A 10c fine wa1 s paid by anyone not wearing green. Grace Drummond thanked all: who had helped at. the Local Leaders 4-H Training school, at the UCW lunch after the:church service, and ,at the luncheon for the minister's meeting. She gave a short report of the Huron -Perth Presbytery meeting describing two demonstrations given; the union of the church' since union m 1925; and the Great Debate" re women in the Church. The next meeting is to be a pot luck supper and everyone is to bring a friend. Anne Brock reported on the proceeds from the minister's luncheon. Grace read an article from the United Church Observer entitled "Onward into Battle" for the topic and Pat closed the meeting with another original poem "Why not", and the Mizpah benediction. All members gathered to make Easter bunnies as favours for the nursing home at Easter. A delicious lunch was served by Anne Brock and Helen MacLean. Obituary We the devotibnnlp on, thci subject'"Forgiveness". Re ports were even from the t' recent Hur anrPer: t h Presbyterial, a.nuat ee n4in Gista�t by Mrs. �Shertt, Mrs.Britton and Mrs. Earle Rower Mrs. McAllister gave a.‘ brief talk recognizing that 1975 ,is International Women's Year. She discussed women in today's society and then compared this with the role of women` in the New Testament history. During February, unit members made 33 visits to the sick and shut-ins. Two im- portant upcoming dates are, the start of quilting on March 18, and the Thank Offering meeting on April 3. Preston R. Lemmon of London, formerly of the Hensall area, passed away at Sr Joseph's Hospitalin London on Thursday, March 6, 1975 in his 53rd year. Surviving are his wife Margaret, and one daughter Patricia of London; one brother Howard ..,of.;F.xeterr-.atad.,rfotiry sisters, Mrs. Leona` Parke, Hensall, Miss -Viola Lemmon, Toronto, Mrs. Clarence (Aldeen) Volland, Hensall, and Mrs. Olive Marshman of Mississauga. The late Mr. Lemmon rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel m Hensall until Sunday when a funeral service was held with itev. Don Beck officiating. Interment was in Bairds Cemetery. Pallbearers were Keith Volland, Glenn Nixon, Donald Volland, Bob Lemmon, Bob Kerslake and Sohn Kennedy. Flowerbearers were Gerald Volland and Bob Thomas. Unit IV UCW Unit IV of Hensall UCW met recently in the Fellowship Hall with 16 members present. The unit president, Mrs. James McAllister, chaired the meeting and Mrs. J.C. Britton Highlights from Queensway On Monday Mrs, Eva Laing of RR 1, Staffa entertained some of the residents on her accordion,' and some of the residents played bingo, Prizes were awarded for bingo and also home-made butter tarts were served to all the residents. Chiselhurst U,CW were again in charge. Rev. Van Essen of the Bethel Reformed Church in Exeter and his wife conducted the Church service on Tuesday. Father Durand of Zurich visited a few of the residents on Thursday and Friday. Other visitors were Mrs. Hugo Schenk and daughter with Mr. Schenk; Mrs. Margaret Lostell and ' daughter Phyllis Parsons with Mrs. O'Brien. Eric and Mary Brown and daughter Jody of Stratford with Mrs. Minnie Squire. Mrs. A. Taylor was visited by her daughter-in-law Mrs. Eva. Taylor of Exeter who ' just returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Corr of Windsor visited with Mrs. Corr's mother Mary Parlmer. Two residents celebrating birthdays last week were 'Bella Drover on March 12, and Cora Allcock on March 17. , United Church Notes Rev. Don Beck. chose as his sermon topic "Who do you say he is?" for the Lent IV service of worship in Hensall United _Church _ Surid The choir sang the master's steps" ac- companied on the organ by Mrs. Turkheim. The baskets of flowers in the church were from the funeral of the late John Beer last week. n WMS Meeting Mrs. Malcolm Dougall presided at the March meeting of the WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Clarence Volland on "The Lord's Prayer". A recording was presented and Mrs. Volland narrated the meaning of the Lord's Prayer. Invitations _were received from the Zurich -Lutheran Church and the Arnold Circle evening auxiliary to the Easter Thank -offering - meeting. Following the WMS meeting, president Mrs. Volland con- ducted the Ladies Aid (meeting. " 140011 4-11Mting Mtingg' five of the Hensall4, H .club' was held on Maroh:10, at the home of Mrs. `Bill•Fuss. The r 11 call. was answered by 1$ i embers. u It 'was "My, suggestions. for our achievement day . exhibit or demonstration". Miss lane Pengilley was the guest for the evening. She , in troduced everyone to the garden club coming up this summer. Sewing samples were finished by most of the girls. It was' decided to hold the next meeting on March.17 at' 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fuss because of the winter break from school, Personals Mrs. 'Laird Mickle and Mrs. Robert Peck returned last Saturday evening from a deluxe fifteen -day tour • to Florida, where they visited many of the beautiful places and attractions. On their return, they stayed over night in Washington where they had a full sight seeing tour the next day visiting Arlington Cemetery, Capital buildings, The White House, and the many other attractions of the Nations Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Boogemans, Vicki and Scott of Burlington, and Mrs. Pearl Passmore have returned home after spending a pleasant two weeks vacation in Florida. 4H .CLUB . CLINTON 11-4H On March 10, the . Fashion Follies held their third and fourth meetings. Seven members answered the roll call. Upon concluding our business we held our discussion on topics of wardrobe harmony and clothes to suit the occasion. We prepared a piece of material for cutting, and then cut it out. We also marked the material. Clinton Vi, 4-H The second meeting was held March 10 at Mary Ann and Janice Klaver's. The rollcall call for this meeting, was "From your Personal Analysis, tell what your activities are." Everyone answered the roll call. Minutes were read by Brenda Priestap. The next meeting is March 12 at Heather Rutledge's at 7:30. The subject matter was "Suit Yourself." Demonstration was staystit- ching and slipstitching. The thirdmeetingwas held at Heather Rutledge's on March 12. The roll call was "Show your blouse pattern and 'fabric and . explain why you chose them." Everyone showed their pattern and fabric for their blouse. Minutes were read by Brenda Priestap. The Subject Matter was "Suit the Occasion" and "Wardrobe Harmony" alteration and flat fell seams. - by Brenda Gib- bings e 21 or over? orking full-time? Married? You; should have your own OHIP number: Ministry of Health Ontario Hon. Frank S. Miller. Minister. • Your parent's OHIP insurance no longer • includes you. So apply for your own. Don't delay, or you could be walking into an emergency uncovered. Consult your em- ployer or Contact your nearest OHIP Office. The-OHIP Office in your area will answer any questions you may have. Barrie 114 Worsley Street 728-0326 Hamilton 25 Main Street Weal y 528.3481 2%8.2730 London 227 Aueona Avenue 133-4591 .Mlsslssauga 555 Crt Centro Drove ingston K1055 P meow Street 546.3811 KIIchener 68 King Streat East 245.7379 •ottbW9 75 Albert Street 237.9100 Peterporough 311 Qeer,To Street North 743-2140 St. Catharines 5 Church Street 662-6658 Toronto 2195 Yonne Street IEglmtont492-1111 Windsor 1427 Ouellette Avenue 258.7560 • As same of our older residents' can tell you, March can either be a. lion or a lamb in Huron Vounty. Pictured above is a locomotive being dug out of monstrous 20 foot snowdrifts on March. 4, 1947, on the'•CNR line just north of Hensall. It took 29 men two days to free the train. The • picture was loaned to us by Wilfred Jervis. ' . Phasing out North Ashfield A report to ,the board from Superin- tendent , of Education J.W. Coulter in- dicated that phasing out North .Ashfield school could save the board overp$2,000. In the report Mr. Coulter listed two options available which • would be " to operate one classroom in North Ashfield in the next school year to accommodate grades five and six and transport the other students to Brookside or to provide a portable classroom at Brookside and ac- commodate all the students at Brookside. North Ashfield School has two regular classrooms and two divided by a wall while Brookside has 11 classrooms, one kin- dergarten, one library, a gymnasium and a portable. The present enrollment in North Ashfield is 40 covering grades four through six. , The matter was referred to the com- mittees for further investigation with the suggestion that the Board also re-evaluate 1' its school boundaries within the County. One board member noted that some children are already being bussed several miles to school while living within a "stone's throw" of another school. The meeting of the Board of 'Education marked the first time the board had met on the first Monday of the month open to the public and also in advance of the Education and Management Committee meetings. Monday board members agreed to hold the board meetings on the first Monday and the two committee meetings at the same time on the third Monday of the month. . Mr. Hill urged board members to try the new schedule at least until the end of June and if it met with approval the meeting procedure could be adopted. He stated that the . board could proceed with matters much faster and get more things done under the new schedule. Clip this valuable coupon ASSORTED COLOURS WONDER SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE 4rg9C Pkg. LIMIT% 1 PKG. PER FAMILY WITH 55.00 PURCHASE AND THIS COUPO EFFECTIVE MARCH 19th • 26th, 1973 J��'V`I��`I��`Jil`!`Ilit 111111�f:1 rill ' , . 1• ....". t lillll .11 tClip this valuable Nil coupon r««: foontinuec tram page Al Qd,staz 10 'pal ties, pities.. Tl . e•ts1,Pt the .. l t�icai.. party t'y con.* tribution credit d,mendp ents will be required to the Ontario peAssonal inco ie tax ac ' recommended by the • Commission, corporations will be permitted to deduct con- tributions to politicalJ,parties, • constituency associa-- ions and candidates registered• under the proposed aet to regulate political party financing and election contributions and expenses, tip to an aggregate of $4,000. This recommendation will -require amendment to the ,Ontario Corpor,tions Tax Act. It should be noted that an in- dividual may earn the maximum credit against personal income tax of $500 at a level of contributions of $1,150.00 and that a corporation taking full 'advantage, of., its allotment may earn the reduction of its Ontario Cor- poration Tax by a maximum of $480. Community and Social Services Minister Rene Brunelle , introduced an amendment to the Child Welfare Act, the purpose of this amendment is to enable the irovincer 04 assume a larger' share of the costs of service► of the Childrengs Aid soci0e0,. 1with a coricespondIng reduction:, in the .financial burden on municipalities.. Thi bill Will also enable the Province .. revise and. improve procedures for the __submission of Society budgets to municipalitips in th-e Province and will alito im- plement a number ofother changes to improve child , welfare services. The rest of the week in the Legislature was spent by the Members in consideration of • the Speech of the Honourable Lieutenant Governor at the opening of the Session. The Throne Speech, debate will continue until the budget is brought down on April 7th. A word of warning to the old age pensioners in Ontario: pensioners must apply by March 31, if they are to get their Guaranteed Income Supplement. The Guaranteed Income program requires recipients to re -apply each year and those persons who have not yet filled out their applications should do so as quickly as possible. CODAN.CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION AND RENOVATIONS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL: P.O. BOX 818 TELEPHONE CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-7640 or 482-3504 • '1' I 11I 1‘111.'1‘.1'0A I LIQUID JAVEX BLEACH 121 or. cont. 3c Clip this valuable coupon LIMIT: 1 CONT PER FAMILY WITH 55.00 PURCHASE AND THIS CO EFFECTIVE MARCH 19th • 2511,. 1575 the place to "Ibuy meat INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE s'137 10 or. jar FANCY' QUALITY TOP YALU KERNEL CORN 3$• 12 or. - tins FROZEN - HASH BROWN CARNATION POTATOES 2 lb.c bas INV .429 40, 60 or 100 Watt - EXTRA LIFE WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS 49c of 2 100% VEGETABLE - 01L MONARCH MARGARINE 55c' 1 Ib. Pkg. ASSORTED COLOURS 2 PLY - KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE o1200 pkg.49c PRODUCT OF MEXICO NO. 1 VINE RIPE TOMATOES 389° U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES lb. 79c bag CANADA' NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN CELLO55c CARROTS M : vac CELLO 1 Ib 33 RADISHES pkg. U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA GREEN CABBAGE HE'fED�IDA POTATOES /Rids II ICTIVI UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, MARCH 42, 1575 WITH PECTIN STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY St. Williams Jams 24 es. 39 lar Ib 19c Ihs 95C WHITE MEAT SAICO FLAKED TUNA c liSk or.. 9 tin EOM BUDGET BEEF BEEF RIB 1st 5 RIBS 113 more Bonus Pack LIQUID PINK, SWAN DETERGENT 329Lj49c cod. LIMIT: 1 CONT PER FAMILY WITH 55.00 PURCHASE AND THIS COUP EFFECTIVE MMICH 19th - 25th, 1975 Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited --la-MUM -----II1M--- MIR MtEli ---_----, 1, # 1 s1 •av��.4 ,� T r1; 1, . 11 1 1 1 BUDGET BEEF BEEF CHUCK Blade Bone Out BEEF BLADE STEAKS ,b.68 c BEEF HIP 1 BOTTOM CUT I BONELESS • I ROUND STEAK 1 ROAST s418 1 1 1 Ib. IIII 1 1 1 't‘ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.48 .1.68 1 44c 1 1 Ib 69c 1 1 1.1.19 1a-38�• ,Cut from the shoulder . _ SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 78c lb. 78 BACKS ATTACHED FRESH CHICKEN LEGS c lb.78 Cut from the shoulder BUTT PORK ROAST lb.78c BUDGET BEL# BEEF CHUCK CROSS RIB ROAST GLADE 'A" • BEEF HIP SIRLOIN TIP ROAST TOP HALO 1 Ib. pkg. SLICED BOLOGNA FROZEN I.Q.F. OCEAN PERCH FILLETS FROZEN 8 to 16 or. TURBOT FILLETS SCHNEIDERS 6 oz. pkg. —11 SLltfli tOOKED'HAM "' Ib - 88c Ib.1.6 8 mgau■u----Nom -------Ok--- MEM -- 78c r Ib.69c lb. 89c BUDGET BEEF BEEF HIP SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Ib. 1 • 38 GRADF "A" • BEEF HIP BOTTOM CUT BONF .cSS ROUND STLIC AST SCHNEIDERS . STORE PACKED ENGLISH SAUSAGE RUPERT HEAT & SERVE SALMON PATTIES • FROZEN SMOKED FISH FILLETS SCHNEIDERS tlb �86 'RED-HOT g. " TT WIENERS– ft,.1.38 la1.09 lb. 1.19 Q.. 99c 8.9-c BUDGET BEEF - BEEF LOIN T-BONE STEAKS GRADE"A" BEEF HIP TOP ROUND STEAK SCHNEIDERS - 6 oz. pkg. Macaroni i Cheese or CHICKEN LOAF OMSTEAD .FROZEN LAKE SMELT HEAT AND SERVE COD FISH STICKS TOP VALU • 1 Ib. pkg. SLICED SIDE -BACON FANCY - HALVES OR SLICES TOP VALU PEACHES C' 14 es. 43 tin BUCKWHEAT & MAPLE KELLOGG'S CEREAL 14 or, 6 pkg. 9. EEL ---EM--- --+ FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY YORK - MEAT PIES Boz. 69c . kn• WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS .Cf FEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 14"47e fin ALL PURPOSE NABOB GROUND COFFEE 1.111. O9 beg MI HEINZ - COUNTRY GOOD r CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 3 4'h or. 11 pkgs. FIVE VARIETIES WESTON BISCUITS 14 el.9 c 9 .kg. ASSORTED FLAVOURS DINNERS - MISS MEW CAT FOOD CHICK THIS LIST VON THE 10A STORE NEAREST YOU CLINTON IGA OWNED AND OPERATED BY LAURIE SLADE 0 5. old 1 tins ASSORTED FLAVOURS DR. BALLARD'S CAT FOOD $ 15 N. tins BEEF FLAVOUR GAINESOURCERS DOG FOOD 72 or. 69 bas CRISCO SHORTENING IB 82c rks• FOUR TYPES • CHUN KING SKILLET 1. 996 DINNERS v° ASSORTED FLAVOURS Art MER PUDDINGS 4 '0„ 736 DIET ASSORTED CIAVOURS NESTLE PUDDINGS 11 01 FREE 1.AVORIS MOUTH WASH 430 1.27 FROZEN FANCY QUALITY - MAIN Milted Vegetables 2P rks• 85c GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON ' MEATLESS VARIETIES HOU • Strained BABY FOODS HEINZ • COUNTRY GOOD 'X ONION SOUP MIX REGULAR FLAVOUR 1000 • PROZKN WAVPLES •, or lin x.15 °, 20 2 1 or 88c ,65c PROCESS THINNER SINGLES KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 111.$1113 5 b.35 pkg. IN MAZOLA COOKING O 12 et bet 1.82 CONN SYRUP . f2 sit 73c ASSORTED VARIETIES • TANG CNYSTALS 31 ibi 83°. AVR FANCY QUALITY AYLMER o, TOMATO JUICE .s c. 530 el 515(511 141 RIGHT 10 LIMIT AUANTI1tES TO AVERAGE FAMILY RIEQUIREMINTS