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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-26, Page 13• Nine, representatives from various Beta Sigma Phi Sorority clubs in the area have formed a joint councit, Included on the council who will meet in Onion' are, front row, left to right, Marjorie Payne, Mitchell; Joy McKee, Goderich; Pat Spence, Goderich; Mary Ward, Mitchell. Back row, Joanne Bowen, Exeter; Mary Marsh, Clinton; Victoria Zyluk, Kincardine; Brenda Rutledge, Clinton; Cindy Barker, Mitchell. (News -Record photo) Sorority forms area council By Shelley McPhee. In an attempt to draw nine area Beta Sigma Phi chapters together, a joint council has been formed. The council made up of nine representatives from the individual groups..w,ili include three chapters from Exeter, twoAGotterich branches t ro .:';Brom : Clinton, a cl ►t r" , frprh , Mitchell anti o°n�e in Kincardine. By',itr wing the chapters together as a community, the Beta Sigma Phi' organization in the area hope to gain mutual support for their fund raising and social activities as well as exchange ideas and solve any problems that arise. As well, with the joint council, they annual Founder's Day dinner, held each year in April will become a group event. The area council is considering the idea of forming a newsletter to be sent to .each chapter after the council meets. Their meetings will be held in Clinton. It was chosen as a common meeting place because of its central location. The council will meet again on November 22. Those involved in the committee include: Marjorie Payne, Mit- chell; Joy McKee, Goderich; Pat Spense, Goderich; Mary Ward, Mitchell; Joanne Bowen, Exeter; Mary Marsh, Clinton;Victoria Zyluk, Kincardine; Brenda Rutledge, Clinton; Cindy Barker, Mitchell. One of the Clinton sorority chapters is presently selling tickets on a quilt. They have also planned a bazaar to be held at the town hall on Saturday December 2. The Kincardine chapter is in the midst of planning a toy library. Although it may be a lending library in the future, the Beta Sigma Phi there are planning the library as a place where children come for a story hour and play Homemakers add services 'hie Town and Country Homemakers Service now in full swing and serving all of Huron County, is adding several Home Support Services to its operation. Now available to lend a helping hand to elderly or disled persons' ' who wis to colitihtae' i.ving at ho a despite difficulties in keeping up with home maintenance - is a han- dyrrlan service. Han- dymen will perform heavy duty tasks which are .normally performed by the average physically able homeowner ranging froth digging flower beds, lawn cutting, raking leaves, to putting on or taking off storm win- dows, window cleaning, minor repairs or home improvements, painting, cleaning eavestroughs, snow .sh,gvelling or perhaps even building a ramp or rail for a horn'ebound person. Also a'v'ailable now are live4n . companions for the elderly who would fill in 4uring the absence of the usual attending relative or other crisis 'situations, or simply for those who live alone. The live-in companion is a protective person for the client, preparing meals, shopping, helping with personal care, doing light housekeeping and laundry and ac- companying the client to necessary business, etc. Rpferrais, for ,this, service are ..made ...through the Town and .Country Homemakers and fees are charged based on one's ability to pay. Housecleaners, weekly or heavy duty, are available , to everyone: the elderly, physically handicapped and working family. Duties would involve weekly cleaning, dusting and vacuuming or more involved housecleaning as required: Charges would be based on the degree of cleaning and the ability to pay. Town and Country Homemakers is presently looking for persons in- terested in housecleaning, weekly light or heavy duty. A sitting service is available for families in a crisis. This provides emergency care for a family when mother is suddenly absent or ill and there is no one to care for young children for a short period of time. This in- cludes parents on vacation. A sitter service for the elderly is available during the absence of the usual attending person. Home -living for seniors ,a,,se,rvice ora_,elderly,E persons who cannot live alone and are willing to live with someone else. The Town and Country Homemakers agency is looking for widows and couples with grown children who would provide a home to either a man or woman. over 60 who do not require personal care but who could have full board or kitchen privileges. Every effort would be made to arrange a compatible match between client and home giver. Friendly visiting and volunteer drivers is another service being established. A regular social visit, in person or by telephone, a neigh- bourly assist with grocery shopping or transportation to the doctor ... these can go a Turn to page 17 MP' We Give Garments "Special" Care! Get expert dry cleaning and pressing at reasonable rates. Now's the time to get all your winter clothing ready...and, cll the drapes in your home, too. We now offer PROFESSIONAL SUEDE & LEATHER CLEANING with the new "Suedemaster" cleaning process CLINTON DRY CLEANERS • 10 BEECH ST. 482.7064 IILYTH AGEN.CYL MENIIIVS CLOTHING with the toys available. that are • News from By Rena Caldwell Kippen U.C.W. ,rnet October 10 for their regular monthly meeting. Ruby Finlayson gave the worship, the theme being, "Thanksgiving". Two hymns were sung with Mary Broadfoot at the piano. Mable Kyle, presided for the business meeting opening with a poem . All reports were given and plans were finalized for the smorgasbord supper: Nov. 8. June Cooper and Susan Faber are assisting the nominating chairman Frances Kinsman, Mary Broadfoot and Sandra Turner planned to attend the Presbyterial meeting in Chiselhurst. Susan Faber read a Thanksgiving poem and conducted a contest. Courtesy remarks were given by Ida Deckert. Lunch was served by the Hostesses Barbara Cooper and Bessie Charters assisted by Doreen Anderson. the Kppen area Church anniversary St. Andrews Church Kippen celebrated their 111th anniversary Sun- day, October 15. Special music was provided by the choir and two duets by Rev. and Mrs. McMullen. The message was given by Rev. McMullen Personals Mrs. W.L. Mellis, Mrs, M. Barnard visited last week with Mrs. Wearring, Listowel and Mrs. Agnes Burke , Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Ashworth near Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable, Centralia, enjoyed an autumn tour to North Bay, the Ottawa Valley and also visited Upper Canada Village and had a boat trip around the Thousand Islands. Dave Tremeer's barn was destroyed by fire on JL1 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1978- !AGE 13 October 13. Mrs, Ruth Dickert of Harriston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Norman Dickert. E Tzar Mousseau is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mrl and Mrs. Stanley Jackson visited with Herb Harlton at Shipka on Saturday, October 21. The occasion was the 96th birthday of Herb Harlton. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsman on the birth of their son on October 20, Mrs. Ross Forrest has moved to her new home in Exeter. Vixiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Bev Henderson and family from Carlisle Dr. and Mrs. Traviss and family from Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hutton and family from London. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bell of Boston, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.J.S. Bell. • MUTUAL INSURANCE. CO. zuRltH 2364991 FARMS - HOMES - COTTAGES Elgin Hendrick Hugh Hendrick Jack Scotchmer Glenn Webb AGENTS Dashwood Kippen Bayfield Dashwood 238-2611 262-5389 565-5270 237-3229 Anstett Jewellers LIMITED 11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901 OPEN WEDNESDAYS For Your Convenience HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m. --L. . /)1,-- SCHNEIDERS ..;,14.' / QUALITY . '� k N ,,,._ '�h � r . t ). i „. �- , ' Vis,► e „ ., FREsH! , zehrs , ROASTING C LOW LOW prticE6 UTILITY AvG, GRADE . h KEN s Ib. SCHNEIDERSfi KENT BRAND SLICED MAP ER $� SIDE. BACON 1 Ib. ■8 SCHNEIDERS REG. OR ALL BEEF RED HOTxC WIENERS 1 Ib. PKG. � SCHNEIDERS FROZEN PURE BEEF $ STEAKETTES 1Ib. ■29 SCHNEIDERS BY THE PIECE THURINGER $1 2 SAUSAGE • Ib. III II9IWP SCHNEIDERS 2 Ib. POLY BAG TANGY' c SAUERKRAUT SCHNEIDERS SMOKED PORK SHOULDER BONELESS $1) PUCNIC lb. ■ 39 ,SCHNEIDERS '' ` ' `" - 4 -VARIETIES SLICED $ BOLOGNA ' ■ SCHNEID>:R FROZEN REGULAR OR GARLIC COUNTRY $ SAUSAGE 1 Ib. 68 ■ SCHNEIDERS �;' - ,fir°aa 6. VARIETIES - 8 oz. ROLL ` .- SANDWICH 0 c MEAT ROLLS5 SH NOT FROZEN ` 'DNTAR10 _ PORK c HOCKS Ib 1 Ib. PRIDE OF CANADA NEW! PRIDE OF CANADA • 4 VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF SMOKED AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES HAVING A SWEET PICKLED ERKROL _ _ ^ 51.59 COOKED MEATICATESSEN COUNTER, COTTAGEIb 24 oz Ib MEDIUM Ib. STICKS _ _ _ _ 269 MINI DINNER HAM _ill _52.69 RLOAST BEEF SCHNEIDERS $3.59 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. 100°x. VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL 1.5 LITRE ZEHRS REG. '2.97 SAVE 68` 2129 WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, LAVENDER KLEENEX. FACIAL 200's SIZE 7 C ZEHRS REG. 72c PKG. SAVE 17c SHIRRIFF - 8 FLAVOUR CHOICES JELLY POWDERS 3 oz. PKGS. ZEHRS REG. PKGS. 2/57c SAVE 42c FOR LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE 6 LITRE ZEHRS REG. 2.4 KG. $ 49 '3.37 SAVE 88c 1 LIBBYS -WITH CHEESE O 14 oz. TINS 289c LIBBYS ZOODLES OR F ALPHAGETTI 14 oz 289c CORDON BLEU - 3 VARIETIES 10 oz. TINS O� GRAVIES 4R 1 VOORTMAN 7 VARIETIES FF COOKIES_ 7 or 8 oz PKGS 2 R 1 FRITO LAY HOMESTYLE POTATO CHIPS _225 g _89c SALADA PRIOR PARK TEA BAGS 51.79 4 VARIETIES MINUTE RICE MIX _6_2!...59* CARNATION INSTANT • HOT CHOCOLATE_ 12 _,= 51.49 BEEHI100'5 CORN SYRUP_ 2 !b' 85CDETERGENT ORANGE FLAVOUREDCSPAGHETTI TANG CRYSTALS _13 02.99 INTENSIVE CARE - 2 VARIETIES LOTION 500 ml 51 .99 UID 24 oz 69c DEEP BROWN OR IN TOMATO SAUCE LIBBY BEANS 19 oz. TINS ZEHRS REG. 2 TINS 11 63c TIN FOR POST CEREAL SUGAR CRISP 400 GRAM C ZEHRS REG, '1.21 BOX MOTHER PARKERS •S INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JARS$3 997.75 SAVE! PARAMOUNT RED SOCKEYE SALMON oz. TINS $ 1 ., 49 ZEHRS REG. '1.65 TIN 1 DEODORANT TAMPONS PLAYTEX PLUS 28's $2659 NON -DEODORANT TAMPONS 1629 PLAYTEX PLUS 28's SCHNEIDERS CRISPYFLAKE SHORTENING_ 1 Ib. PKG 69c PRODUCE OF ONTARIO FRESH CRISP GREEN CABBAGE - FOR HALLOWEEN HANDOUTS ONTARIO FANCY McINTOSH APPLES 3 Ib, CCAN. BAG EMPEROR N0. GRACE PRODUCE OF U.S. LUSCIOUS RED GRAPES HIGHLINER FROZEN $ COD FILLETS__ __,1Jt 1.69 WONG WING CHICKEN FRIED RICE. FROZEN 99c WONG WING DRY GARLIC 12 oz $ SPARERIBS _ FAOZ�N 1 .59 SCHNEIDERS FRIED BUCKET OF CHICKEN98 $2ONTARIO 2 Ib, TUB - ZEHRS REG.ZEHRS '4.09 . CAN.si N0. 1 FOR GRADE C 1 SCHNEIDERS QUALITY SOFT MARGARINE 1 Ib. TUB �/ REG. 83c Ib. Ib. NO. 1 WAXED RUTABAGAS_ PRO. OF U.S, CAN. NO. 1 ONTARIO FANCY GRADE Ib 14C BOSC PEARS.. SWEET TENDER ONTARIO GROWN lb 79c CARROTS BASKET '2.49 2 Ib. BAG 29c THIS FEATURE AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES HAVING A COUNTRY OVEN BAKERY. COUNTRY OVEN FRENCH OR VIENNA F 0 R BREAD! ,hoz GREEN PEPPERS SCHNEIDERS FROZEN - 16 0:. PKG. WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT FOOD PRICES & INFLATION My family is tired Qf hamburgers and cas- A We're glad you asked that question That's lust g with new free leaflets avail- {, seroles, Why doesn't somebody come up with what we're doinags more interesting ways to save money and still able at the checkstands on how to save feed a family on a budget? money at the supermarket. MINCEMEAT TARTS_ _ 99c NEILSONS FAMOUS ICE CREAM 2 LITRE 51.99 OIETRICHS FROZEN SCONE ROLLS OF ,z _2 q51 FARMHOUSE FROZEN CREAM PIES c 12oz. SIZE NEILSONS HALLOWEEN PACK LANDY BARSWESTON $1OLD BARZ 9 4MILD, 9A.M. WED. SCHNEIDERS CHEDDAR CHEESE RED16 MEDIUM,$1 39 OITE7KG. 12 Oz. WEDGE al OCT. 25 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY PLAIN SUGARED -CINNAMON DONUTS . PfPSJ 69cOR OCT. 31. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM allsmarimmieriimemommigort WE WILL BR PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: GODEmicw.HuR0N R OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McDONALD HWY. .No. e OPEN WED..THUR.FRT.'FVN1NGS