HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-01-26, Page 13[!zehis;
Ontario Street UCW inducts new o
Ontario Street UCW. held
their first general meeting of
1978 on January 17.
President, Mrs. Cecil Elliott
opened the meeting with an
ancient Hebrew Prayer.
Mrs. A. J. McMurray of the
afternoon unit had the wor-
ship §ervice.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs.
Jim Mair and the treasurer's,
report was read by Mrs. Wilf
Parker. Mrs. George Turner
read the correspondence,
which included many thank -
you notes and a letter from
Grace Bird, Huron County
K-faNW:V i %rev te N if' ,,4
•
Home Economist informing
us -of a training school to be
held in St. Paul's Anglican
church, Feb. 23rd and 24th.
The subject will be, "Per-
sonalize your Patterns." Mrs.
Fran Powell will attend as
leader for this sewing course.
Annual reports were read
and adopted.
The coffee -mates, the
morning unit, have a few new
members and would welcome
more ladies. They meet the
first Wednesday of each
month at 9:30 a.m. and also
offer a baby-sitting service
for mothers with young
children who Would like to
cihecEnergy8ams
by Richard ('parses 1
How are you doing?
You hear a lot nowadays about the need to save energy.
So, what do- you think? Perhaps you are bothered by what
you might get into if you become serious about saving
energy. A few short questions printed below may help you
to sort out your ideas. But first, we need one answer before
the rest can make sense.
What do we mean by energy? It's the source of heating
and cooling, lighting and motive power on which our
homes, transportation, industries, farms and businesses
depend in everyday life. We draw it mainly from fossil fuels
(oil, gas and coal), water power and nuclear reactors: to a
lesser extent from wood; and to a small but increasing
extent from sunshine, wind, tides and hot springs. Of
course, almost all of this energy originates from the sun.
Now for some yes -and -no questions that you might ask
yourself. (No prizes: we're trying to save, not spend,
remember? )
•Do you think the talk' about an energy shortage is a lot
'of nonsense?
-- Can we go on using more and more energy as long as we
can pay for it?
If we soon use up the world's available stock of fossil
fuels, can we just switch to other sources' of energy and
continue as before?
To make a worthwhile saving in energy, do we have to
ruin our standard of living?
Is the call to save energy aimed only at "the little guy",
while big users like industry and government go free?
If you have' answered "no" so far, you must be on the
right track.
- ('an you save money 'through saving'energy?
Is it enough if you save energy simply by finding ways to
stop wasting it?
('an you save energy without making your home too
cold (or too hot)?
Are(thereways of driving a car without being considered
a waster?
Can labour-saving devices be used in conjunction.with
energy-saving ideas?
You probably won't be surprised to learn that the best
answer to those questions is "yes".
- _If your home insulated at least to the minimum recom-
mended level?
- Is your home heating system cleaned and serviced at
least once a year?
Do you draw only the amount of hot water you need
when you do the washing, lake a bath or shower., and so
on?
Do you make a habit of switching off lights that are not
in use?
Are you prepared to give u13„your bid for the local
championship'in the amount of garbage you throw out?
Do you try to save energy away from home: on the job,
at school. wherever you go?
Only a saint or a born liar could give a solid "yes" to'this
last group of questions, but perhaps you haven't said a flat
"no" either.
This interrogation may have raised still more questions
in your mind. Don't worry. You can get answers by sending
for a copy of 100 ways to save energy and money in the
home to Box 3500, Station (', Ottawa, Ontario, K IY 4G 1,
and by looking out for this series of newspaper columns
called "Energy Savers".
One question you don't need to ask is,: "Who, me?" This
is for the young. old. married, single, property owners,
tenants the lot.
Selling Your House....
DO PHOTOS HELP'
When a prospect comes to look at your house, what batter
way to keep it in the front of his or her mind than to give the
prospect a photo! -
lf you're like many homeowners, you probably have a photo
or two in a drawer or album. If you can find the origina4
negative, It would be a good idea to have reprints made. We
find that photos can help sell the properties we list. The most
unusual the photo, the better. For example -- have you over
taken a snapshot of wildlife in your backyard? What better
way to demonstrate that you truly have a "Rural setting". If
you're showing your house at a time of year when flowers
are not in bloom, a photo of your plantings can be especially
helpful: A prospect will be most interested In pictures that
show the physical makeup Of the property, but a photo of
your last big party will help prove that It's really possible to
have 45 people in that basement recreation room!
Give me a call when you're ready to sell. 1 will help you focus,
on the most important aspects of the real estate sales picture
in this area.
List
Your Property
with
Bob
Storey
482-7440
SALESMAN FOR
G. K. REALTY
INC.
14 ISAAC ST., CLINTOI4.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1978—PAGE 13
,± yrs, pans for centennial year
attend their meetings. They been busy with banquets,
are a bdsy, active group, weddings and the annual
earning money for the church Bazaar Festival.
organ fund. Mrs. H. Plumsteel read an
The Afternoon Unit, with article on Stewardship from
that grog") of quilters, have the newsletter. Stewardship
had a very successful year. is what we do with what we
They completed 18 quilts and have all of the time. The late
already ,have another in the Jack Miner, the famous bird
frames, to start the new year. man is an example of how one
Thursday afternoon, this man spread the gospel.
group meets in the parlor and Ladies were reminded of
as they quilt, they visit and the following events:
later have a cup . of tea. An Tuesday, January 24, UCW
enjoyable afternoon, as they Presbyterial Annual meeting
earn money for the church. in Mitchell United Church.
The evening unit, along Special speakers . morning
with the other groups, have .nnd afternoon• Wed nes rlay.
January 25, annual
congregational meeting with
potluck supper at 6:45 p.m.
Sunday, February 19, at 11
a.m., the UCW will be sharing
the next. centennial service
with guest speaker, Mrs.
Stewart Miner of Exeter.
Ladies are needed for the
choir for this service.
Practice will be held
February 2 and 9 at 9 p.m.
and February 'Qat 8 p.m.
Pictures for the 100th an-
niversary ° book, being
prepared will be taken some
time in February. Watch for
the dnte: March 3 at 2.30
Obituary: Former 161st Major dies
THOMAS ROY RUNDLE
Thomas Roy Rundle of
Goderich Township died in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital on Sunday,
January 15 at the age of 96.
He was born on July 22, 1881
in Westminster Township,
Middlesex County to Philip
and Elizabeth (Lewis)
Rundle.
The late Mr. Rundle was a
farmer in Goderich Town-
ship. He was a member of
Maitland Lodge No. 33 A.F.
and A.M. and received his 60
year jewel in October 1973.
He was also a member of
Menesetung Canoe Club.
He served with the 161st
Huron Battalion and retired
with the rank of major.
He was a member of St:
George's Anglican Church in
Goderich.
He was predeceased by his
FEATURING
FULLY AGED CANADA 'A' GRADE
wife, the former Elizabeth
Irene Salkeld, on July 24,
1958. He was also
predeceased by one brother,
Lewis.
He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Douglas
(Kathleen) Blacker of
Goderich Township and Mrs.
Howard (Margaret) Aitken of
Goderich; and six grand-
children
The
Re
verend
Robert J.
Crocker conducted a funeral
p.m., World Day of Prayer,
Presbyterian Church, Clinton
- topic, "Community Spirit on
Modern Living"; April 30th,
tentative date for the Spring
Thank -Offering service,
guest speaker, Mrs. A: C.
Moorehouse.
It was decided to purchase
six new card tables, and .new
floral arrangements for the
parlor and for the two stair
landings.
In the absence of Mr. Pick,
Mrs. Geo. Potter inducted the
new slate of officers for 1978:
honorary president, Mrs.
Doreen Pick; past president,
service at McCallum Funeral
,Home on Wednesday,
January 18 at 2 p.m.
A Masonic Memorial
Service was held at the
funeral home on Tuesday
evening.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery, Goderich.
Pallbearers were Robert
Shrier, Maitland Driver,
George Wraith, Clayton
Laithwaite, Stanley Freeman
and Benson Feagan.
fine markets... of fine foods
Mrs. Edith Wright;
president, Mrs.' Lois Elliott;
recording secretary, Mrs.
Valier Mair; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Nancy
Turner; treasurer, Mrs.
Hazel Parker; membership
nominations, Mrs. Edith
Wriglt; Mrs. Grace Forbes;
communications co-
ordinator, press ind
publicity, Mrs. Nina Inkley;
literature and com-
munication, Mrs. Vera
McGregor; stewardship. and
finance chairman, Mrs.
Roberta Plumsteel;
leadership development
chairman, Mrs. Gwen Levis;
supply and welfare,, Mrs.
Bernice Brown; community
friendship and visiting, Mrs.
Vera Gibbings, Mrs. Vera
McGregor; Christian
development chairman, Mrs.
Evelyn Merrill (program
convener), Mrs. Helen Potter
(church treasurer) ; , World
Outreach chairman, Mrs.
Pick and unit leaders.
In Church services, flowers
for church, Mrs. Ann
Lawson; flowers for
congregation, Mrs Lila
Johnston, social, Mrs. Valena
Trewartha, Mrs. Ethel
McPherson, Mrs. Marianne
Colclough, Mrs. Edna
Wheeler, Mrs. Shirley Elliott,
Mrs. Marlene Forbes, Mrs.
Edna Cox, Mrs. Lula Merrill;
kitchen committee, Mrs.
Helen Aiken, Mrs. Eileen
Potter;
Group leaders - morning
unit, Mrs. Carol Strickland;
afternoon unit, Mrs. Marion
Powell, Mrs. Gertrude
Feagan (ass't.) ; evening
unit, Mrs. Phyllis Tyndall;
pianist, Mrs. Lila Johnston,
Mrs. Edna Wheeler (ass't') ;
auditors, Miss Olive John-
ston, Mrs. Isobel Colson.
GUITAR
LESSONS
Available
Phone
482-7642
LARGE EGGS
0."""
GRADE
•A'
FRESH
DOZ.
8
'CANADA 'A'GRADE BEEF
FROM THE CHUCKFROM
BLADE c
ROASTF BLAD
.b
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF 1
THE CHUCK
SHORT RIBOOE
ROAST - .b
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN
SHOULDER
LAMBflOcGROUND
ROAST .b
FRESHLY MINCED
MEDIUM (23% OR LESS FAT)
BEEF .0
1
c
,RLQ y� �y �
QIV X58 lift '��3
BU1TrAGE$iCOLD
ROAST .b
SCHNEIDERS - 11 VARIETIES
SLICED COOKED
MEATS .%.
c
,
Prtedu� Specah
BANANAS
MELLOW
SWEET
Ib.
U.S. VINE RIPENED CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
TOMATOES. . - -
CRISP REQ PROD. OF U.S...
RADISHES
QUICK & CONVENIENT
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNERS
A
7.25 oz.
SPAGHETTI. SPAGHETTINI OR READY CUT MACARONI
CATELLI PASTA
C FREEZE DRIED INSTANT COFFEE - 2 VARIETIES
TASTERS CHOICE
LAURA SECORD - 6 FLAVOURS
PUDDINGS SLEEVE OF FOUR 5 oz.
2 Ib.'69c
.a, $5149
99
DELICIOUS - 5 VARIETIES
nsD1 1 MA 1 uur_ 28 ozIb59c
PROD. OF U.S. CAN, N0. 1 GRADE
GREEN ONIONS
PROD.. OF U.S. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
BUNCHES_2 R59c
SPANSIN ONIONS
PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. N0. 1 GRADE
BUNCHES 20R59c
CARROTS BUNCHES
PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. N0. 1 GRADE
Ib 25C
FR
2 89c
EA 69c
CELERY STALKS
EIGHTY-EIGHT CENT SALE!
REGULAR OR WINTERFRESH
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
100 mi
NORMAL EGG, OILY OR CREME.RINSt
ZEHRS SHAMPOO 500 ml.
STYLE 1616 BEIGE OR SPICE. ONE SIZE F
PANTYHOSE °
�WESTCARE AOUII OR YOUTH SIZES
TOOTHBRUSHES 3F0
NOx2EMA
MOUTHWASH 19 oz.
DEODORANT
5
MR.CLOWN
BUBBLE. BATH 682 ml.
WESTCARE
ABSORBENT PUFFS
300's
C ZEHRS FROZEN CONCENTRATED
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED.
9 A.M. TILL CLOSING TUESDAY, JANUARY 31
SCHNEIDERS LARGE
RING BOLOGNA_ Ib 1 .1 9,
SCHNEIDERS
HEADCHEESE BOWL 1= °.95°
ENGLISH SAUSAGE _ x..=1.39
SCHNEIDERS SLICED - 2 VARIETIES
COOKED HAM 6 oz. PKG._ 1.29
FRESH FROZEN, 8-12 Ib. SIZE
GRRNSADE 'A' GEESE Ib• $1.69
POLISH SAUSAGEIb$1.19
_
BURNS PURE BEEF
ITEAKETTES EAT
PORK SHOULDER Ib.$1.98
$
2 Ib. CTN. 1.98
MAPLE LEAF
BREBLADEAKORFOULAST SLICES _ Lit !KG_ 98
BEEFCHUCKH STEAKS
_ Ib_$1.08
C
NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS _ _ _ _ FROZEN Ib 1.09
ZEHRS DELUXE QUALITY
ICE CREAM
8
FLAVOURS
ZEHRS REG.
51.28
2 LITRE
8
11,
ORANGE JUICE_
55C CHERRY HILL BRICK OR __—
CLOVER LEAF
NUTRITIOUS
PINK SALMON
7.75 oz. 89
ROBIN HOOD
POUCH STYLE - 5 VARIETIES
CAKE MIXES
F ,
3 si.
R
. 9.2 02 °
CHRISTIES PREMIUM PLUS:---
UNSALTED OR SALTED
CRACKERS
1 Ib. 73
4 COLOUR CHOICES
FOR THE BATHROOM
R0YALE.TIS$IJ 48 111 .
CHERRY HILL CHEESE
MOZZARELLA
12 1/2 oz. 79c
8oz_99c
8oz99C
MACFEETERS PLAIN OR CINNAMON
HONEY BUTTER 100, 69*
PARKAY COLOURED
MARGARINE_
SCHNEIDERS SHORTENING
CR 1 SPYFLAKE
3 Ib.
'1.89
C
1 ib._5
GAY LEA ASSORTEQ,FLAVOURS $
CHEESE CARES 4 oz. CUPS 5R 1
WESTONS CINNAMON
BU1TERHORNS PK el- OF 6_59c
WHITE SWAN • 7 COLOURS WITTICHS FRESH ,.
2 ROLL PKG. 1.09 HAM WIENER ROLLS __1?_ g 2R 1
PAPER TOWELS
JOHNSONS REGULAR OR LEMON
PLEDGE POLISH_
McCONNELLS ORANGE PEKOE
6.5 oz.
TEA BAGS BONUS SIZE 150's
LASAGNA. BEEFARONI 5 3 VARIETIES
COOKIE JAR OR LUNCHTIME
939 DARES COOKIES
$2.99
3R$1
CHEF BOY AR DEE ,.d
McCAINS
FRESH FROZEN
FANCY
70 C
BAG 2 Ib.
GREEN PEASCP
2 1b$1.89
McCA1NS FROZEN
m zzAs
0004
15 oz.
X1.49
17 oz.
$1.59
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
•
WE WILLBE'PLXASED TO tERVE YOU IN:
GODERKII-HURON RD. �n
OUR MANAGER IS: DALE MCDONALi/.
OPEN WED.THUR.-FRI'EVENINGS r01