Clinton News-Record, 1979-04-19, Page 11CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979—PAGE 11
Rec. committee faces land shortage...
• from page 7
Jack Mayhew,
representative for the
minor soccer league
explained their problem,
"We need a good field,
especially for home
games. You can put the
little kids anywhere, but
not the bigger boys."
He added that the
soccer league alone will
probably have to ac-
commodate seven teams
with one game and one
practice for each a week.
"We need the field at
the arena," Mr. Mayhew
said. "The coaches prefer
it because it has nets and
meets soccer
requirements."
Mrs. Colquhoun
suggested, "With a little
bit of work on these other
places we could use them
for ball and soccer. We
have more teams than
facilities."
The committee agreed
to inquire about 'the
Christian School and
CHSS lots and the park
behind Boyes Transport
and if the land there could
be at least used for
practice during the
summer.
Mr. Jewitt noted some
of the problems. that
could arise at the arena
fields, "I hate to be
prejudiced, I would like
to see the park and arena
used full time, but what
about the horsemen. I
train horses as a hobby
and I can only usually do
this at night. I'm scared
to death of running over a
kid. It might happen and
if it did it could be really
bad."
The fields at the arena
are out of use every
Sunday through the
summer, because of the
afternoon horse racing.
Even during the morning
this land is unavailable
since -the qualifying races
are on.
"It's too bad that the
areas can't be used more
during the weekday
mornings and afternoons
during the summer,"
Paul Draper said, "but
you can't find the
coaches."
The committee was
unable to come to any
firm decision on the
allocation of playing time
and space since the
number of teams and
time they need hasn't
been completed.
A motion was passed to
get the public an-
nouncement system at
the arena repaired.
Despite repairs last
summer Mr. Fawcett
explained that the
speakers are full of dust
Bayfield
Baptist church news
by Janet Talbot
Special Easter services
in the Bayfield Baptist
Church were conducted
by the Pastor, Rev. Les
Shiel, using the
resurrection story from
the Gospels of Matthew,
Mark and Luke, stressing
the fact that even the
huge stone, even with the
Roman seal and an ar-
med guard could not hold
Jesus in the tomb. Easter
really means "The empty
tomb. "The Saviour died
to cover our sins, but He
rose so we might have
salvation.
The special music for
both services was several
beautiful solos by Mrs.
Gloria Topping, and she
was joined by Miss Joy
Shiel in a duet of a special
arrangement of the "The
Old Rugged Cross". Mrs.
Middleton news
By
Blanche Deeves
Good Friday services
were held in St. James'
Anglican Church on
Friday at 2 p.m. Lois
Wise and Blanche Deeves
were the readers with
Canon Paull and Rev.
Youmatoff in charge of
the service.
Holy Communion was
celebrated on Easter
Sunday at St. James, and
Ken Wise and Jim
Middleton received the
offering. Flowers in the
church were placed there
by the ACW, Estelle Wise
and others in memory of
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough
and Fred Middleton by
members of his family.
Canon Paull and Rev.
Youmatoff were in
charge of the service.
News of our Rector this
morning is that he is
feeling much better. Do
keep him -in your prayers
for a full recovery soon.
The Thankoffering
meeting of the ACW was
held April 12 at the home
of Audrey Middleton.
Estelle Wise, leader for
the month used the
Thank Offering service
with Delores Dutot
assisting. Mrs. Wise led
in the prayers and Mrs.
Dutot read the scripture.
Members gave their
thank offering and ex-
pressed their own thanks
of themselves. The of-
fering was then blessed
by Mrs. Wise and Mrs.
Dutot.
Mrs. Wise welcomed
the members to the April
meeting and thanked
Mrs. Middleton for
opening her home.
Shirley Storey gave the
secretary's report' and
read the correspondence.
Thank you notes from the
recent ill people were
read. The treasurer's
report was presented by
Vera Miller, and social
service report by Blanche
Deeves. Mrs. Dutot gave
the supply report. The
pansy quilt is soon to be
ready, with another crib
quilt to make also. The
bale of donations was
received.
Mrs. Dutot gave an
Easter reading and Mrs.
Wise closed the meeting
with an Easter prayer
and members sang
together. The May
meeting is to be at Mrs.
Marion Smith's at
Dungannon with a silent
auction. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Middleton
and Mrs. Storey; a social
time was enjoyed by all.
Personals
On Monday night, a
social time wa held' tit
Don and AudI ey Mid-
dleton'S home i form of a
surprise party for
Delores and„Alvin Dutot
with members of St.
James saying thank you
for the use of their home
to do the ACW quilting.
Audrey Middleton pinned
a pretty corsage of sweet
peas on Mrs. Dutot and
Blanche Deeves gave the
address to the couple.
Ray Wise and Don
Middleton presented the
gifts of a blanket and TV
tables to the surprised
couple. The Dutots
thanked everyone for
their kind thoughts and
gifts.
The evening was spent
playing cards with four
tables playing. A boun-
tiful lunch was served by
Mrs. Middleton and Mrs.
Deeves.
Congratulations to
Delores and Alvin Dutot
who recently had their
41st wedding an-
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulls
and sons of Cornwall are
visiting with their
parents, friends and
relatives in the area.
Marnie and Cindy
Middleton of Kitchener
were home on the
weekend with their
families.
cf)
PORTS
1, 1 1 R♦\ T If' . k 1
Muriel Snider ac-
companied at the piano.
The services next
Sunday will be at the
same hour with Rev. D.
Gorrie as guest speaker.
Pastor Gorrie, formerly
of the Fellowship Baptist
Church in Otterville is
now retired and living in
Woodstock. He will be an
excellent speaker so we
urge everyone to come
and worship with us.
Personals
Mr. Ray Schell
received a VIP's
reception at the Clan
Gregor apartments last
week when he returned
after spending the last
three months in Florida.
He reported an enjoyable
flight in spite of in-
clement weather.
Mrs. Sadie Murney
spent the last two weeks
with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cummings in
Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Norm
Talbot arrived at their
home in the village on
Friday after spending the
last three months in
Florida. Their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Jones of
Woodstock, returned with
them after a vacation in
the sunny south.
Miss Cari-Lynn Talbot
spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norm Talbot..
Mr. and Mrs. Les
Talbot and daughters of
St. Thomas spent Sunday
with his brother Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Talbot and
family, where they
honoured Miss Debbie'
Talbot on the occasion of
her 18th birthday. Other
guests included her
grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norm Talbot and
her great grandfather,
Mr. Ray Schell.
LIBERTY PRINTS
bus
ti
The classic shin —
waist dress u ith
the new narrow
cuff and .small
collar.... 110.00
The narrow front
wrapping skirt
with front tie
belt and .side
pockets ... 65.00
The skirt suit that's
a knockout worn with
or without a blazer
. 110.00
CORDONS
LADIES FASHION SHOP
STRATFORD '
271-4691
DIVISION OF J.H. GORDON
from the construction of
the arena floor.
"When we finished
bingos last year they
were working perfectly
and then the floor star-
ted,” he said.
The rec committee
agreed to purchase a new
machine for bingos. The
machine, which costs
$432 will come out of the
rec budget rather than
the bingo committee's
funds. By doing this the
bingo funds, which have
been set aside to help
finance the construction
of a new pool, will be able
to get the most benefit
from possible grants.
The rec committee will
be looking into the need
and cost of installing a
dehumidifier in the
arena.
The dehumidifier,
which cost $7,000-$8,000 is
needed according to Mr.
McKay, who says that
water is now running
down the walls and fog is
rising off the ice, even
with skaters on it.
•
"It looks like a heck of
a lot of money now but it
will cost a lot more to
repair the arena if that
problem is left for five or
10 years," he said.
"It will be money well
spent," Mr. McKay
concluded.
A fee of $125 will be
charged for the clean-up
at the Kinsmen Clinton
Raceway this year. The
fee is up from last year's
weekly price of $100.
"We don't 'want to
make money at this,"
Clarence Neilans ex-
plained. "But with the
price of garbage bags and
such, we just want to
break even," Mr.
Fawcett added.
For the price of taking
it down, towns, like
Wingham and Auburn
who are having birthday
celebrations, can have
the Welcome Home sign
at the arena. The sign
was erected for Clinton's
centennial and hasn't
been used since.
Everyday
Low Prices
2% Partly Skimmed
BAG
MILK
'1.49
Westons Sliced
WHITE
BREAD
3/'1.33
Can. No, 1
CREAMERY
BUTTER
ib. $1.42
/0/1 E
otofiy
Golden Yellow
BANANAS
4 lbs. for
88
c�t>
Fresh Juicy Ripe
TOMATOES
Ib. sgt
Red Crispy
RADISHES
llb. 384
It was felt by the rec
committee that if left up,
the sign would only cost
money and sooner or
later it would just rot
away.
Marie Jefferson was
instructed by the com-
mittee to inquire of a few
people with bucket trucks
to get some estimates on
what it would cost to
clean the walls and
ceiling of the arena.
"You've got to hire
with ex -
Don Wright
"we don't
someone
perience,"
explained,
want anyone hurt."
Mr. Draper added,
"You're talking hetghtl►
and you need sorneone
with experience vvhen
you're working that
high."
The committee agreed
to send letters of thanks
to Wiseway-Hudie and
Don Colquhoun for their
donations to the arena.
Wiseway's donated the
mat,:rials and Mr.
Colquhoun rebuilt the
former tractor room into
a referee and first aid
room.
Anstett Jewellers
LIMITED
11 ALBERT S.C., C MINION
11 LBERT ST., CLINTON
482-3901
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For\Your Convenience
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m.
SUPER DIGGER
MOTOCROSS
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SUNDAY
APRIL 22
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519.262.5809
519-262-3318
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Kent
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Concentrated
Orange
Juice584
1212
OZ.
Not .ncluded it bore refunds
Chase & Sanborn Regular
Ground
Coffee
1e ;2.68
Not ,ncluded b' refunds
Pricfs Effective April 18 to April 24
Aged Al Steer Country Cut
BLADE OR SHORT
RIB ROAST
,b.$ 1.38
SAVE 60c Ib.
Fresh Ontario Polk
Fresh Ontario Pork
PORTION
HAM STEAK
Ib. $1 .i
SAVE 50c Ib.
Aged Al
BONELESS
LEG BOAST
lb. $1.78
SAVE 60' Ib.
For Your Home Freezer
Steer
Ib.
Kellogg's
Corn
Elakes
=z59, 88<
No, included 1124,.)/0 refunds
Canada No. 1
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Butter
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Not included in 6% refunds
Hip of Beef
$ 1.68
Consists of rump, round steak, eye I(0 '
stew and ground beef 60 to 80 Ib cRefciclr•
Fresh Ontario Pork Sliced
BONELESS
SIDE PORK
Ib. 984
SAVE 50c Ib.
Fresh Ontario Pork
PORK CUTLET
Ib. 9.68
SAVE 30c Ib.
Fresh Ontario Pork
LOIN COUNTRY RIBS
ib '1,48
SAVE 30c Ib.
Tend -R -Spot Side
SLAB BACON
by the piece, Ib. 984 .
SAVE 60c Ib.
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP
Bicks Baby Dill, Yum Yum or Sweet Mixed
PICKLES
Salada Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS
York Fancy
500 ml
24 oz.
8s'
ss'
a0,'1.88
3/88'
2/s1
12, 6g'
SWEET PEAS or CREAM CORN 14 oz
Dietrich's Stone Milled 100% Whole Wheat
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Westons Plain, Sugar, Cinnamon
DOUGHNUTS
24 oz.
Quench
FLAVOR CRYSTALS
White Swan
FACIAL TISSUE
Imperial
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5 flavors, 4.3' 7 oz. pkges.
DESSERT TOPPING MIX
Salad or Cooking Oil
CRISCO
Duncan Hines
BROWNIE MIX
200's
98'
58'
quarters, 3 lbs. $1 .98
4 oz. 58`
$2.58
15.5 oz. 884
1.5 litres
Shop Tenderspot produce
counter for variety,
quail)), and freshness
Only at the Tenderspot
See the Tenderspot Garden
Centre for your gardening
needs.
GRAND BEND
STORE HOURS
Mon. to Thurs. 8-6
Fri. 8-9
Sat. 8-6
Open Sunday ' s 9-5
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and • uar err of 5.11
Regular
FRESH GROUND BEEF Ib.s 1 .48
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excluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item.
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BAYFIELD
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STORE HOURS
Mon. to Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Open Sunday
8-6
8-9
8-6
9-5
ELEPHONE 565-2791