HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton 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'
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•
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•
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.
•
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STICKS _ _ _ _ 269 MINI DINNER HAM _ill _52.69 RLOAST BEEF SCHNEIDERS $3.59
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400 GRAM C
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'1.21 BOX
MOTHER PARKERS
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NON -DEODORANT TAMPONS 1629
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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 -
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CAN.si
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SCHNEIDERS QUALITY
SOFT MARGARINE
1 Ib. TUB �/
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83c Ib. Ib.
NO. 1 WAXED
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PRO. OF U.S, CAN. NO. 1
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SWEET TENDER ONTARIO GROWN
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BASKET '2.49
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THIS FEATURE AVAILABLE ONLY IN
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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
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MINCEMEAT TARTS_ _ 99c
NEILSONS FAMOUS
ICE CREAM 2 LITRE 51.99
OIETRICHS FROZEN
SCONE ROLLS OF ,z _2 q51
FARMHOUSE FROZEN
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12oz. SIZE
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$1OLD
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SCHNEIDERS
CHEDDAR CHEESE
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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
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WE WILL BR PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN:
GODEmicw.HuR0N R
OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McDONALD
HWY.
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