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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1978-04-20, Page 13Hensall UCW hold fun night by Hilda M. Payne An evening of fellowship and fun was held on Monday, April 10 for unit two of the Hensall UCW. Games, con- tests and a "Fashion Show" were held and enjoyed by all 25 women present. Afterwards, the business sessionwas held. Plans for the Beef Barbecue on April 26 were finalized, a car load of members accepted the in- vitation to Goshen UCW on April 19 and the dates for Westminster weekend and Alma College Conference were brought to the attention of all. Articles for the auction sale on June 3 are required and unit two is to be responsible for the bake sale that day. A letter from the Catholic Women's League regarding the recommended English literature books, with ex- cerpts was read and mem- bers decided to send letters of protest about these books to Thomas Wells, the minister of education, Jack Riddell, MPP, the school board and school principals. To con- clude the evening, a dainty lunch was served. WI Annual At the annual meeting of IDthe Hensall Women's Institute held on Wednesday evening, April 12 the following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Cecil Pepper; first vice-president, Mrs. Sam Rannie; secretary, Mrs. Pearl Koehler; assistant secretary, Mrs. Robert Simpson; treasurer, Mrs. John Skea; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Rosa Harris; public relations, 'Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. John Corbett; district director, Mrs. James McAllister; assistant district director, Mrs. Robert Sim- pson; branch directors, Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Vera Brintnell. Mrs. John Corbett; Tweedsmuir history, Mrs. Sam Rannie, Mrs. Robert Simpson, 'Mrs. Albert Alexander; press reporter, Mrs. Carl Payne; card convener, Mrs. Gladys Coleman; pianist, Mrs. William Rcgerson, Mrs. Tom Sherritt. Standing committee con- veners are: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs. Pearl Koehler; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Norman Pepper, Mrs. Carl Payne; education and cultural ac- tivities, Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley; family and consumer affairs, Mrs. Gladys Coleman, Mrs. Isabel Rogerson; resolutions, Mrs. Rosa Harris; delegates to district annual, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. Pearl Koehler. The program, which was in charge of Mrs. Robert Simpson and Miss Greta Lammie, consisted of a sing song and slides taken by Mrs. Simpson (some from old photographs) of family groups, family homes and local beauty spots illustrating how such snapshots can become of historical value in the years to come. President, Mrs. Cecil Pepper presided over the meeting, opening with a poem, "Lifting and Leaning". The financial report showed a balance of $159.26. The of- ficers were installed by Huron South District president, Mrs. James Drummond. Correspondence covered the Summary Day for the Huron County course, "personalize your pattern" to be held at Ontario Street United Church in Clinton on April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Achievement day for the girls' 4-H clubs, "Focus on Living" - for Hensall girls is at Seaforth on May 27; there will be an historical meeting held in Kippen on May 9 and a bus trip is being arranged to Elmira and Elora; the Huronview auxiliary will be holding their Blossom Tea on May 31 and the Institute is asked to contribute one dozen muffins or tea biscuits. Mrs. Drummond brought greetings from Huron South District and added words of appreciation for being invited to attend the meeting. The May meeting will be "Grandmothers night" - each member is to invite a gran- dmother and wear something worn by their grandmother. A report of the spring board meeting held on April 4 was given by Mrs. James McAllister. Old, unwanted "Home and Country" magazines will be collected at the May meeting to give away at the International Plowing Match in September. The county Tweedsmuir book is to be microfilmed and put into another cover and original leather engraved cover to be used for the second book. Final arrangements were made for the District Anpual which is to be held at Hensall United Church on May 18 when the guest speaker will be Mrs. Andy Whyte of Egmondville. The London Area Convention will be held at theBanqueter, London on November 1 and 2. United news "First you see the ending" was the subject of the sermon at Hensall United Church on' Sunday, April 16 when Rev. Don Beck conducted the service. Stanley curlers end Some 102 curling members, spares and families attended an awards night and smorgasbord supper at Hully Gully on April 13 to end the season of curling in Stanley Township. Trophies were presented to Clarence Rau and Arnold Taylor, representatives to the Goderich Township Rec Committee to: the champs, Jack and Lorraine Peck, James Wright, Brian riebner; second place team members. Don and Vina Dr. Ralph Topp presided at the organ and Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey conducted the choir Sales Barn Hensall Sales Barn had a good supply of heifers and steers for the sale last Thursday with higher prices and an active demand. Fat cattle: heifers, $54.25-$57.75, sales to $62; steers, $57.50-$59.75, sales to $61. P>:gs: weanlings, $35 - $42; chunks, $44-$64.50. Personals Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister and Fay Whiting spent Friday evening with Mr. Dale McAllister and family in Wellesley to celebrate Dale's birthday. Mr. Anthony Gelderland of Ridgetown visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sitn Roobal. Jerry Smith has returned home from University Hospital, London where he was a patient last week. Brodie, . Randy and Audry Collins; third place team, Bob and Gail Turner, Gerald and Catherine Horton; consolation team, Ross and Donna McBeath, Bill and Marjorie Consitt. A desk set was presented by president Jean Taylor to the team that accumulated the most points during the season. The team members were Bob and Gail Turner and Gerald and Catherine Horton - by Arnold Ta' 1o* .� Selling Your House.... YOUR HOME IS AN INVESTMENT Perhaps you think of your home as a roof over your head -- and so it is. It is comfortable, warm place to return after a day of doing battle with business clients, the supermarket shelves, or the second-grade teacher. But your home is MORE than someplace to come home to. It's an important equity investment, part of your stake in the free enterprise system. Your money is well invested in a home of your own. And when the time comes to sell, you want to protect that equity. You want to get the best price you can. That's why you'll wont to rely on a professional real estate agent to help you set the fair market value of your property -- and help you get it. List Your Property With Bob Storey 482-7440 SALESMAN FOR AWri G. K. REALTY INC. aim 14 ISAAC ST., CLINTON CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978 -PAGE 13 Hmmmm, young Vincent Gahwiler, 2, seems unsure whether he really wants to try out a school desk or not. But Vincent came out to check out the activities, along with many other youngsters and parents at Clinton Public School for Education Week. (News -Record photo) ZEHRS SALAD DRESSING ZEHRS STRAWBERRY JAM ZEHRS RASPBERRY JAM ZEHRS FANCY TOMATO JUICE ZEHRS CHOICE APPLE JUICE zehrs ZEHRS BATHROOM TISSUE UE ZEHRS BEAN COFFEE ZEHRS PRIVATE LABELS ZEHRS GARBAGE BAGS OFFER YOU MORE QUALITY SAYINGS 996 24 0: 996 99c 48 oz c RECONSTITUTED 59c 996 x3.39 1.49 '1.29 WITH PECTIN 32 0: WITH PECTIN 24 or 2 PLY 4 ROLL PKG ZEHRS WHITE VINEGAR ZEHRS FANCY KERNEL CORN ZEHRS FANCY GREEN PEAS 1 Ib BAG 20's 160 oz 12 oz 3 FOR'' COOKED SLICED MAPLE LEAF SCHNEIDERS READY TO SERVE 3x2 OZ. PKGS. C POLISH LOOP STYLE CORNED BEEF SAUSAGE 14 o, 3 FOR 1 Riddell wants bill amended Jack Riddell, Liberal MPP for Huron -Middlesex, served notice today that the Liberals will move an amendment to Bill 70, the proposed new Occupational Health Act, so that farm workers will be excluded from immediate coverage! The new legislation is expected to be presented for Third Reading later in the current session of the I.egislature "We tried to get a similar amendment through during the com- mittee stage," said Mr. Riddell, "however, it was defeated by the combined votes of the NDP and the Conservatives." other parties will appreciate the important differences that exist between agriculture and the other sectors and support the amendment," he added. Nine parks get lift Nine conservation areas will benefit from a $52,000 Ontario grant to the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority. In announcing the grant, Natural Resources Minister Frank S. Miller said today that the following Con- servation Areas, Zurich, Morrison Dam, Thedford. Port Franks, Port Blake, SPECIAL! 3 16. AVG. REG. 92c 16. FRESH! YOUNG CHICKENS Stephen Wildlife Area, Parkhill, Clinton and Rock Glen will undergo such im- provements as general landscaping, trail and picnic site upgrading, construction and repair of campground roads, building winterization and other general develop- ments. Total estimated cost for the work is $104,000. NOT FROZEN Ib. MAPLE LEAF PORK SHOULDERS COOKED -SMOKED picmcs HALF OR WHOLE REG. S1.29 Ib. Ib. MAPLE LEAF BRAND MAPLE LEAF BRAND SLICED $1 59 REGULAR OR ALL BEEF 88C CHOICE OF 4 VARIETIES 98c Ib. WIENERS Ib. PKG. BOLOGNA Ib. MAPLE LEAF SLICED -MAPLE LEAF QUALITY SCHNEIDERS'QUAL/TY PRIDE OF CANADA REGULAR OR HINT OF MAPLE {C GOLDEN FRY LINK ,a I $ CHUNK STYLE - 5 VARIETIES $ SWEET PICKLED SIDE BACON Ib. . .SAUSAGE. . Ib. . COLD MEATS Ib. COTTAGE Roll SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS BREADED VEAL $ MAPLE LEAF COOKED SMOKED $ SHANK OR BUTT PORTION HEAD CHEESE 12 oz. BOWL . - -■091 STEAKETT S Ib. Emu, I HAM STEAKS 6 oz..PKG. ■ ■19 FRESHH � � _ AM ROAST ZEHRS MARKETS FEATURE ONLY. SCHNEIDERS FINEST -1' GRADE BEEF I FRESH ENTREG OF PORK C E NAM SLICE $1.49 „ E1.39 51.59 Ib FAMILY PACK -RETURNABLE BOTTLES COCA-COLA 6 PACK 9CR. 4.4 LITRE REG. S2.19 1 . CTN. 5 QUICK & EASY TO SERVE AYLMER SOUPS OF MUSHROOM CR. OF CHICKEN 10 oz$1 CHICKEN NOODLE TINS CHICKEN RICE MACARONI & CHEESE KRAFT DINNER 7.25 oz. PKGS. REG. 33` PKG. 1 FOR SCHNEIDER'S PROCESSED CHEESE SLICES INDIVIDUAL WRAP j 16 OZ. PKG. REG. S1.99 PKG . CHASE & SANBORN BAG COFFEE 1Ib $3.59 McCAINS STRAIGHT CUT FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 21b 696 YORK SMOOTH CRUNCHY , PEANUT BUTTER 31b $2.49 WESTONS 3 VARIETIES DONUTS DOZEN 59c LAUNDRY DETERGENT OxYDOL 2L4 kgI RE 2.89 NABISCO BRAND BRAN CRUNCHIES WONG WING CHINESE DINNERS 3 VARIETIES 119C 12 oz. SIZE REG. $1.25 EA MAPLE LEAF CANNED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER Ib 2.29 FABRIC SOFTENER FLEECY 128 0= $1.89 500 g C PACKAGE :N BLNCHED OR SPANISH YORK PEANUTS 24 oz $1.39 BLEACH FOR THE UNBLEACHABLES JAVEX 44 Oz $2.29 WITTICHS FRESH BUNS LEMON DELITE 8'S 69c WESTONS CINNAMON BUTTERHORNS 6,s 69c VALUPLUS ENRICHED 24 OZ. WHITE BREAD 3 R 99c PARAMOUNT PINK SALMON ~- --7�i�oz5'c` TINS REG. S1.09 TIN OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE _ . ....,...._ FROM FLORIDA .9____ _- 12.5 OZ. TINS C EA INDIVIDUAL PORTIONS HOLIDAY FARMS -COOKED MEATS C 3 VARIETIES5 5 oz. EACH EA CANADA PACKERS KLIK LUNCHEON 12 OZ. TINS C REG. S1.17 b TIN WESTCARE 2 VARIETIES ' SHAMPOO 450 ML 1.19PURE TENDERFLAKE LARD 1 Ib 6�C SCHNEIDERS FRESH 9.49 MILD CHEESE 12oz MAPLE LEAF DOG FOOD TOTAL DIET 9kg 6.29 WESTCARE HAND & BODY 9.09:ZEHRS '463MLMEDIUM KETCHUP ZEHRS TOMATOES CHOICE QUALITY FOR 28 oz. TINS SCHNEIDERS MELLOWLOTION CHEESE , 2 oz 1.59 BABY SCOTT 2 VARIETIES $ DIAPERS 30 g 2.29 PRIVATE LABEL EXTRA SAVINGS79c 25 OZ. REG. 93` SCHNEIDERS TANGY OLD CHEDDAR 12 oz $1.99 3 VARIETIES $ ZIP DOG FOOD 14 5 oz 5 TINS 1 DUKE BRAND CHEESE HAVARTI Ib 2.09 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED. 9 A.M. TILL CLOSING TUESDAY APRIL 25 PRODUCE OF ISRAELTEXAS JAFFA ORANGES doz$ 1.49 NO. 1 GREEN F CABBAGE 2 R 99C PRODUCE OF U.S. NO. 1 F COLOURFUL AFRICAN $ CARROTS BUNCHES 2 R19cVIOLETS 4" POT 1.99 CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE v.: Oft Fa 3 Ib. BAG MacINTOSH •• ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE DUTCH SETS NEILSONS VENETIAN VANILLA WITH CHERRIES, ALMONDS, MIXED FRUIT OR PLAIN ICE CREAM Ib 59c 1 LITRE CANADA 'A' GRADE LARGE EGGS DOL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: GODERICHHURON RD. �� B 4. OPEN WED.-THUR.-FRI. EVENINGS OOP/ OUR MANAGER IS: DALE MCUONgLO OUR MCDONALD