Clinton News-Record, 1976-03-18, Page 14Schneiders
RED HOTS
Pkg. 74c
" _ 104, . •
•
oddDayofPray,r
. Day of
Payei' was held In St, Paul's
Anglican Church on. Friday.
Morel' 12.
The speaker, Rev. G.A.
Anderson, teak as.his subjeet,
"Prayer" illustrating it with
the contrasting lives of Mary
and Martha, Jesus' friends.
The order of service was
prepared by 'the native
woolen of Latin America with
the 'theme , "Education–for
all of Life" Taking part as
Leaders were Mrs, Frank
Forrest. Mrs. Harold Parker
and Mrs. John Solden. Those
giving Bible readings were
Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs.
Jack Brintnell, and
presenting short skits were
Mrs. Ian McAllister, Mrs.
Audrey Christie, Mrs. Ron
Waring. Mrs. Edison Forrest
and Mrs. Carl Payne.
Depicted was, "The reality
of poverty. relationships and
repression." The service
concluded with "The
Responsibility of the Chur-
ch ". Mrs. R. Middleton
assisted at the organ.
Unit UCW
Unit 1 of Hensall UCW held
their March meeting on
Thursday. March 11 with
Helen Goddard presiding.She
read a poem, "Smile". For
her devotional theme, she
read quotations from one of
Peter Marshall's messages
entitled, "Good Medicine".
This is the result of being a
happy person. which is
quoted in Proverbs 17:22, "A
merry heart doeth good like a
medicine, but.a broken spirit
drieth the bones."
Helen read another ap-
propriate poem, and then the
group read in unison the
hymn, "Lord speak to me".
Minutes were read and roll
call answered and the of-
fering dedicated.
Verna Hay gave a very
interesting outline of Cuba
telling of the way their
country is governed under
Communist rule. Letters
from the Foster Child were
read; she also had sent, a
cherry blossom from their
trees, and a home-made
Christmas card. Donations to
the child were also received.
Leader. Eileen McLean,
conducted the business as
follows; postponed Huron -
Perth Presbytery meeting at
Brucefield on March 17.
ladies to bring a lunch; in-
vitations to Zurich at 8 p.m.
April 1 and to Kippen at 8
p.m. April 13; general
meeting April 5, Unit 1
responsible for lunch, and
April 6-a Food Forum to be
held in Clinton High School.
To conclude . all repeated the
Bendicuon.
Will Beck played some
musical records during the
Social hour. Hostess Verna
Hay was assisted by Audrey
Christie. April meeting is
cancelled.
Public Speaking
The Zone "C 1" public
speaking contest for Hensall-
Zurich area was held in the
Hensall Legion Hall on
Friday evening. March 12.
Legion. first vice-president
Grant McClinchey and
Legion Padre Rev. Blackwell
ac ted as chairmen.
In the junior division.
winners were : first. John
McAllister. Zurich Public
School; second. Mary -Ellen
Ducharme, of St. Boniface
Public School and third Linda
Mathonia also of St. Boniface.
Others competing in this
division were Paul Johnston.
Kathy Love and Kim Dobson
of Zurich Public School and
• •
Brenda ROOseboorn and
Jacqueline Hyde or Hensall
Public School. •
In the senior division, the
winners were Donna Miller.
first,Rosemary Duttman
second, both of St. Boniface
Paint School and third, Ilona
Schaufler of Hensall -Public
School. •
Others competing in the
senior division were Janet
McAllister, Brenda Miller
and Brenda Riddell all of
Zurich Public School and
Marilyn Pepper and Michelle
Trebner of Hensel! Public
School.
Judges were Mrs. Robert
Anen, Brucefield, Mrs.
Donald Webster, Exeter and
Mrs.' ' Ronald McGregor,
Kippen. The ' winners com-
peted again at the finals at
Seaforth Legion on Saturday
afternoon.
Hensall 4-H Clubs
The third meeting of
Hensall 1 "Lazy Daisies"
was held on March 9 at the
lierisall United Church. The
roll call, "The colour har-
mony of my learning stit-
ches" was answered by nine
girls.
Their leader, Cheryl Riley.
discussed how to create a
design. Questions were an-
swered and designs created.
Cheryl demonstrated the
twisted chain titch which
was tried by each girl.
The third meeting of
Hensall 11 "Thrifty
Threaders" was held on
March 9 in Hensall United
Church. The roll call "The
colour harmony of my
learning stitches" was an-
swered by 12 girls. The
leaders demonstrated on how
to do the twisted chain stitch,
and they also read about how
to create a design. They then
tried creating a few designs.
United Church
Rev. Don Beck conducted
the United Church service
with Mrs. John Turkheim at
the organ.
The choir sang the anthem,'
:'l saw' the cross of Jesus."
and Rev. Beck continued his
series of sermons on "What is
a Virtue? (2) Justice" Justice
cannot be attained by obeying
laws or rules but only through
the Spirit of God working in
us.
The flowers were in
memory of Mrs. Margaret
Ingram and Mr. Lewis Johns.
Hensall Sales Barn
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers. Demand
was fair. and prices were
steady.
Fat cattle: heifers $37-
$38.40, top to $39.50, steers
$40-$42.50, top to $43.20,
feeder cattle $35-$44.10. Pigs;
weinlings $38-$52. chunks
$52.50-$60.
Gospel services
A series of Gospel services
will be held in the Mensal'
Public School Auditorium
each Thursday night, con-
ducted by Rev. W. Hutchison
and Rev. R. Zi m mer man ,
both of London. The first
service was last Thursday
night.
Personals
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon . Schwalm, Mrs.
Elizabeth Volland and Mrs.
Daisy Ivey during the week
were Mrs. Vera Johnston,
Brucefield: Mrs. Anne
Finlay, Exeter; Rev. W.
Hutchison, London; Mr. J.
Robbins London. Mrs. Joyce
and Miss Janet Taylor
Varna: Mr. and Mrs.
Desmond Ivey. Sarnia. and
OUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
10
1/27 YEARS
n INTEREST
V ANNUAL
Investments at Monthly
Interest Oates Also Avoilehle
John Wise
General insurance
0
Guarantted Investments
5 Rattenbury
Clinton. Ont.
Phone 4112-9144
•;,Fles. 41$27726S
4 4
Mr. and Mrs; Ottillehiesser.
Swan River,Marliteba,
These freearound Town
visiting were Mrs. Bona
Clare and Bill, M. Irene
Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Miller. Mrs. Derma
Allan, and granddaughter.
Christine, Mrs. Winnie Skee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Scotchmer.
Wayne and Thomas. Mrs.
Leona Parke, and Mrs.
Gladys Cud moee
Unit T UCW
Unit 1 of Hensall United
Church met on Monday
evening, March 15 with Hilda
Payne, Unit leader in the
chair.
She opened with a ,,poem
"The Helping Hand" and this
was followed by the
Devotional, led by Sadie Hoy,
whose theme was "Healing
Quietness!'.
Helen Drysdale took the
study. which was on the
health care in the Socialist
structure of modern China.
Health care has changed
from widespread illness
caused through ignorance
before the Revolution to a
County -wide network of
preventive and curative
medicine in both city and
rural areas now.
Following this, Hazel
Corbett gave two readings
"God forgive me when 1
whine" and "A Mountain
Mother's Letter to her son".
Business consisted -of
arrangements for a pot -luck
supper at the May meeting,
invitations to Zurich on April
1 and to Kippen on April 13
and the gneral meeting on
April 5. '
Arrangements were made
for entertaining at the
Nursing Home during May
and collecting Canada
Packer labels.* Flowers are
being placed in the Church
during March.
The meeting closed with a
reading "On Getting
Involved" and thoughts about
St. Joseph, the patron Saint of
Canada. followed by all
repeating the "Mizpah
Benediction"
Congratulations
At the finals of the speaking
contest sponsored by the
Royal Canadian Legion in
Seaforth last Saturday.
March 13. Lucy Van
Esbroech of RR 1. Hensall
came first in the Junior
Secondary division and Tony
Kyle came first in the senior
secondary division.
Congratulations to these
two young people from the
citizens of Hensall.
•*--‘434 • •
•
These young skaters were part of the Clinton Figure
Skating Club's "Pop Concert" held last Sunday, March
14, at the Clinton Arena. The concert was well attended.
(News -Record photo)
Just a reminder the spring
program at the Vanastra
Centre begins April 5.
Ladies and men's swim -
gym programs and learn to
swim programs for all ages
and all levels of swimming
skills are offered.
Kindergyms, kinderswims,
parent and tot sessions for
development of the child are
also planned at the Centre.
New for the spring program
is "swing into spring"
Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday afteenoons at 2:30
p.m.
At noon Monday to Friday.
co-ed fitness exercises will be
held followed by a relaxing
swim. Lunches are available
at the Vanastra Centre snack
bar.
Another innovation for the
1976 spring program is
aquafit, exercises in water.
On going recreation at the
Centre is Monday night Bingo
and Cubs forboyton Tuesday
evenings.
The Lions Club of Vanastra
and District are sponsoring a
50-50 draw to support the
Cubs: Tickets are $1 and are
available from the Lions. The
draw will be held March 29.
For girls, Brownies and
Girl Guides are held at the
Vanastra Christian Church.
On Saturday. April 3, the
Guides and Brownies will be
collecting used returnable
bottles. Save your bottles and
support our Brownies and
Girl Guides.
•
44
pions Oven,
•„. There will be .a lot hap-
pening at the historic Van
Egmond house this summer:
At their recent annual
meeting' the Van Egmond
Foundation decided to con-
ceetrate on local fund raising
activities in 1976.
If you have girls seven to
nine years of age, they can
register now for the Brownie
program . Call 482-3536 or 482-
7947 for those interested.
The Vanastra youth
program is planned for
Wednesdays at 6 p.m. and
Sundays at 2 p.m. The young
people meet for badminton,
volleyball, floor hockey and
other sports that burn up that
energy of youth. All Vanastra
youth are welcome for these
Sunday and Wednesday
sessions.
A spokesman for Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Brady. Bayfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore
of Wingham has confirmed
thetwo couples haVe pur-
chased the Vanastra Arena.
Plans for year round ice in
the arena will give Vanastra
an excellent facility.
Spring, summer and fall
figure skating school as well
as other ice activities are
proposed. Vanastra
welcomes, the Brady's and
Moore's. Their contribution
will enhance our present
recreational centre.
Plans for the winter break,
March 22 to March 26 are
being prepared at the
Vanastra Centre.
After swim times are
Monday. -Tuesday and
Thursday open swim from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday
and Friday, 3:30 to 4: 30 p.m.
If it goes in one ear and out
the mouth, it's gossip.
FOOD STORES
/Mk
•
ROTH'S FOOD MARKET
PRICES EFFECTIVE Met
No. TUESDAY MARCH 23 76.
• Seaford., Ontario Pot Tam &topping
Cane:demo
We Ate Open Every
.TRURS. and FRI
Night
7113 9 eieteeli.
Thus. 6 Fn. 64
STORE nous*.
[ 4
Colonial
•
COOKIES
59*
,
lib
Bag ,
CHEESE
SPREAD
160z.
lar 99'
Ayeseemeweemesesersymemmereek
F R OWIr FOMS
r clea
Swanson
T. V. DINNERS
Reef Chicken Turkey
11 el 890
Pkg,
Hightiner
BOSTON
BLUEFISH
on flatter
1:41! 790
McCain
FRENCH
FRIES
Straight or Alban's. Cue
kr. 730
[Aylmer
FRUIT COCKTAIL
F S _PEACH HALVES
BART PEAR HAL 1iES
4
Km. Tem. %d.. 6 Sat $4
9 14 oz. 2gi11110
g,„ Tins 4.a
4,
S,lverwoods
HOMO or
2% MILK
3 Ot 1.29
Bags
Carnation
HOT
CHOCOLA TE
v1.49
CLOVER LEAF
Flaked White Tuna
GEM
Rice
STOKLEY
Honey Pod Peas
DAINTY
Fried Rice
f 'row e
- 72C
,r65'
3/1..00
— 48'
CLUB HOUSE
Block Pepper ' 85°
OLD TYME
Table Syrup ' 1.29
CUM NOUSE
Sloppy Joe Chit. Sauce or Spoil -hen, Sauce Miy 28°
BEE HIV(
Corn Syrup t•!' 69
Schneeders t hneiders
Old Fashioned rbren
HAMS 2.29
4.
SChneidert
BOLOGNA
iso, 990
WE RESERVE TO
UMIT vANtrnEsto
BUCKET of
CHICKEN
3.09
eau
Monarch
Calve Pastry •
Fi
Bag
L. fiN
990 UR
,.QUALITY PRODUCI
Cantor, No 1
POTATOES
25 Lb. 219
Golden Yellow
10),
BANANA )
111! •
cgal$0Picip
COLESLAW
4/1.00
BIKE rtOors -
NEW i;;;;;;..,..s7c.;"
DINNER
ROLLS 2/99*
Weston*
Raspberry
DELITES_ 1590
Reg nr,
Program chairman
Dorothy Williams said she
would like to see at least one
big public event at the house
each month during the
spring, summer and fall.
Strawberry socials, garden
parties and flea markets will
be held again this year and
there will be a daffodil .tea in
the spring, she said.
The Van Egmond group.
which raised over $10,000 to
,
help restore the house last
year, plans to repeat Its Cider
Fest, a spur of the moment
Sunday event which was a
great success last year,
enlarge it and attract people
from all over southwestern
Ontario.
Cedar shingles needed for
the roof of the house will be
made right on the grounds on
a pioneer shingle • cutting
machine, at a shingling bee
this surniner.
Sometime in. August, the
Foundation will sponsor a
performance of "Anne of
Greed Gables", the musical
by Don Barron, which is
being produced by the Huron
County Playhouse at Grand.
Bend. The Grand Bend
company will do one or two
performapces of "Anne" in
Seaforth at • the SDHS
summer
auditorium, where they
played to a huge crowd in
"Hello Dolly" last summer,
.and proceeds will go towards
the restoration of the house.
Members hope to finish
restoring the house in 1977
and have it ready for an of-
ficial opening by Ontario's
lieutenant -governor on
Dominion DaSe 1978.
1978 marks 200 years since
the birth of Col. Anthony Van•
Egmond whose son and
widow lived in the house, and
it will be 150 years since the
opening of the Huron Tract;
said treasurer David Ring
who proposed the date.
The Van Egmond house will
be open to the public during
the week again this summer
but without .grants „like
Opportunities for Youth.
staffing of the house and
guiding visitors will have to
be done by volunteers.
Volunteer work co-ordinator
is Peg Coombs.
The Foundation, headed
this year by Dr. Rodger
Whitman, wants the Van
Egmond house to be used as a
living pioneer arts and crafts
centre when it is finally
restored. Members are
working now on a master plan
that will outline details.
Former foundation
president James Doig
suggested that the Van
Egmond house be included on
one of the London Free Press
Shunpiker tours. Wilmer Oke
investigated and got a
promise that the paper would
•
•
look at this area for their 1977
blur.
Leone dose, who Is the
Foundation's liaison With the
Van Egmond farrtilY,
reported that she had had
inquiries from far away as
Indianapolis. She is planning
a second family reunion at
the house for Sunday. June 13,
Treasurer Dave Ring said
the group hopes to get more
coverage of what is going on
at the Van Egmond house in
the city media and , to
publicize the house at other
historic sites around the
province "to reach people
who are really interested."
Past chairman Bob
Newnham said that one of the
Foundation's new vice
presidents, Jim Moore of
Egmondville, sees the house
being used ,t -Os a training aid
for students in the county.
Mr. Moors is a history
teacher at SDHS.
An application to Wintarlo
for financial aid is being
prepared by the Board of
Directors.
Help your
Heart...
Help your
Heart Fund
Dreaming of that
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Rug Doug's Specials this Week
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