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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1980-03-27, Page 16An audience of close to 50 people ..turned out for the Bayfield Historical meeting on Monday night to hear Mrs. Alma Bassett reminisce abut the Albion Hotel. Mrs. Bassett is now living in Goderich but her home for many years was the Albion which her gran- dparents and parents Managed from 1890 until her father's death, She and her sister lived there for a few.years and then moved to Goderich in 1964. when the hotel was sold to Mrs. Myrtle Robinson who was an interested member of the audience. Mrs. Bassett was in- troduced by an old schoolmate, Harry Baker • e An • elderly woman telling a relative about her son-in-law's heart attack said, "Don't worry. He's in the best of hands in the expensive care unit." and thanked- by Canon E. H. Paull who recalled that herr family members were amongst . the first. parishioners he met when. he became the Rector of Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfield, half' a cen- tury ago. Kay Reid, president. called • on committee members and mem- bership convener Mary Shepherd 50 members to date. Dora Warwick said that tickets were ordered for the quilt draw and would be available next meeting. Archivist Dorothy Cox. reported on activity in the archives room where volunteers have been meeting weekly throughout the winter months to compile scrapboeks r —o ---acid--€ree Mrs. Diehl's estate. They; includes clippings, books, scrapbooks, .doeunzents, .letters, diaries, account books, etc. These are now being catalogued and will be known. as the Lucy Woods Diehl Collection. Announcements in- cluded notice of a meeting sponsored by the Goderich Women's Institute to be held at the United Church at Holrnesville at 2 p.m; on April 14 when the=speaker will be',;Keith Roulston of Blyth who will tell about • the development of the Blyth Theatre. Two interesting con- ferences are coming lip both on the same weekend, April 25.and 26 which have to do with conservation of Heritage Buildings. One i spon- sored by the Provincial. Heritage Foundation and includes a talk by Andy Cormack, Reeve of Paisley called The Paisley Experience in which he will tell about that town's successful conservation efforts. It paper pages in the manner approved by professional archivists. Mrs. Cox reported the recent acquisition of papers of the late Lucy Woods Diehl which were donated by Robert Middleton, Executor of will be held. in. Whitby; The other will take place m OrangeVille a Acton where the well- known ell known Millcroft. Inn will. host the delegates. t of reshxn ents were served at the meeting's nd .fit Close byy social convener Pays. Reddoeh and her assistants Esther Wright .A and Gwen Pemberton, Best Int.e.rest 141/4' SEMI-ANNUAL OR QUARTERLY We represent many Trust Companies. We are often mile to•arrange for the highest interest being offered_ pn Guaranteed investment Certificates. • Subject to change G1, EXETER 235-2420 GaiseT..I(fleclle Insurance Agency Inc. CLINTON 482-9747 GRAND BEND 238-8484 vp 7";4=77;,W";1r' LINT NNEWS* CQRD, THURSD MARCH 2L 1980 Clarence De Groot, left, of Hamilton, regional manager for Adams Distilers, on behalf' of 'Joseph E. Seagram and Sons Limited of Montreal, presented a cheque for $1,000 to the rec centre fund raising chairman Bob Bell last week. (photo by Wilma Oke) Tony Jeacock, right, president of the Vanastra and.' District Lions club, presented a $5,000 pledge to the $60,000 fund raising program for the $250,000 ad- dition to the Vanastra Recreation Centre. Accep- ting . the pledge is Tuckersmith deputy -reeve and fund raising chairman Bob Bell, and vice-chairman Kathleen Whitmore. (photo by Wilma Oke) theVANASTRA b‘ NI. Rubinson and E. Hand voice What's happening Lioness On March 20, the Vanastra and District Lioness held their business meeting, . and nominations for the following offices were: president, Sharon Bonte •Gelok; lst vice, June ' ' Jeacock; d` vice,. Shirley „Dinnsmore; 3rd vice, Diane Ryan; secretary, Bonnie Pollock; treasurer, Linda Dixon; tail twister, Esther � Handy; lion tamer, -Sandy McLaughlin; and directors, Myrtle Goulding, Debbie Riley, Marion Hohner and Judy Mellor. Also passed at the meeting was the design for our first Lioness pin, and the next meeting will be a dinner meeting on April 3, 7 pm Church The annual general church meeting of the Vanastra Christian Church is scheduled for Monday, March 31, at 8 pm. In addition to reports by the various com- mittees, the minister, Rev. Peter Mantel, will speak on the topic: "The three C's towards a richer marriage relationship." Rev. Mantel is a Family and Marriage counsellor at the Inter- faith Pastoral Coup, -„0. selling Centres at Kit- chener and Cambridge. Everyone is welcome. Brownies On Monday, March 24, our Brownies held a regular meeting at the church. Some Brownies were working on their golden hand and gold bar. For the next meeting on March 31, the girls are reminded* to bring margerine tubs or a bleach bottle for'a craft night, as the girls will be making Easter baskets. There Will be no meeting on April 7 as it's Easter Monday. Guides Again, a reminder to Crokinole party • • • • from page 17 There were 25 crokinole boards in play, 10 games were played and the winners included'. ladies' high, Dorothy Airdire; ladies' low, Joanne Wilts; men's high, Lorne Hunking; men's low, Stephen Kolkrnan; most 20's, Robbie Vincent; lucky chair, Joyce Sewers.. After crokinole," there was dancing in their upper hall with music supplied by the local talents of Bob and Shirley Scott, Barbara Bosman, Bob Jamieson, John Lawson and Jim McCall on the violin. The. MC was Medd and lunch was served during in- termission. Nelson and Ferne•d McClure and Garnet and Margart Wright were the winners of the spot dances. any Guides who have not as yet handed in their Thinking Day pennies.. Come on girls, hand them 'in to your leaders, so that they . can straighten up their 'books, and another reminder girls, please hand in all cookie orders. Social and community On Friday, March 14, -although the wind was- howling as howling and the snow was blowing, 30 young citizens dour community braved the storm to attend the second monthly pre -teen dance, put, on by the Vanastra and District Lioness Club. Boys and .girls ages 8 to 11 years enjoyed a fun evening of dancing where they were rockin' and rollin', not to mention disco. Spot dance prizes were awarded all night long and a good time was had by all. The next pre -teen dance will be on April 11, but Iet's not forget our teenagers, who will be having their dance this Friday, March 28 from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Admission is $2 per person from 12 years to 18 years, so have ' your dancing shoes ready Welcome home to the Plumsteel family, who returned home Sunday from their ' winter vacation in Florida. 4 If you have any old clothes, or odds 'n' ends, now's the time to spring clean. Why? Well,, on `April 19 the Vanastra and District Lioness will be holding a rummage sale, so, we're on the lookout for donations. What better way to clean out those drawers and closets. All donations will be greatly appreciated. so just give June a call at 482-9790, and check the "coming events” for the time and place. Community news This week we. say goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McIssac and family. Mrs. McIssac and her family are leaving today to join her husband in their new home in British Columbia. We wish them all the best and much Good Luck Welcome home to Mrs. Clara Shea after her stay in Seaforth hospital. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Cubs Tonight at Cubs, the attendance was better. The boys went to their lairs now decorated with. new lair curtains and ' practised their jungle opening by moonlight, which was very different. They also had their new totem pole, and practised their program for parents' night which is next Monday night. Again we urge all parents to please come with your son. It will be a pleasant evening and refreshments will be served afterwards by the boys in the Tawny star group. Shawn Dixon received his house orderly badge. Scouts Tonight was a fun night, nothing but games. ' The leaders are wearing the battle scars. Dennis and David Mclssac were presented with flashlights as a going away gift from the boys and leaders in their troop. We wish them both good luck in their future Scout Troop in British Columbia. We Buy LD .GOLD AND SILVER (NO PLATED WARE) �/jllt�� JEWELLERY GODERICH GODERICH KINCARDINE The Square Suncoast Mall Sutton Pork Moll 524.7841 . 524.2924 396-4189 LET'S TALK T RKEY zehrs low low price! YOUNG TENDER OVEN READY -FROZEN UTILITYG RADE: • litlEtILYN GRADE 'A' on BASTED OVEN READY TURKEYS S FROZEN 6-14 Ib. SIZE MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNIC s • 191b., PORK SHOULDER 6-14 LB. SIZE SCHNEIDERS 1/2 OR WHOLE BONELESS FULLY COOKED OLDE FASHIONED HAM • • FROZEN LOIN CHOPS -OR ROASTS NEW ZEALAND LAMB2, 78 TENDER ONTARIO PORK FRESH PICNICS �Ie � SHOULDER ROAST CAMPFIRE FROZEN_SEMI BONELESS CLUB STYLE SAUSAGE MEAT , Roll % i _ SUGAR PLUM HAM SCHNEIDERS-3 VARIETIES SLICED BOLOGNA,n g PKG 78 SCHNEIDERS LOOP STYLE i. 79 POLISH SAUSAGE fp79 COOKED MEATS_ SCHNEIDERS CHUNK STYLE -3 VARIETIES as9 ,, LAZY MAPLE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 500 g pkg ZEHRS SLICED SALAMI MAPLE LEAF PORTION 2.29 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, APRIL 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES SCHNEIDERS FROZEN BEEF 1 LB CELLO PKG STEAKETTES 51.68' FRESH PORK -SHOULDER BUTT CHOPS s • FROM ONTARIO PORK Ib. st BURNS BREAKFAST FARM STYLE 1.99 ORK SAUSAGE P AND BEEF 790 CAMPFIRE LARGE WAXED BOLOGNA -175 g_ PKG HAM STEAKS 175 g PKG_ 1.59 AT THE WHARF PREVIOUSLY FROZEN QUALITY SEAFOOD ' FILLETS BUD OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 u GRADE HEAD LETTUCE SMOKED COD .b $1,88 - AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES.HAVING A SEAFOOD DEPT. ONTARIO GROWN FANED DELICIOUS APPLES PRODUCE OF U.S. OR MEXICO CUCUMBERS CANADA NO lb 1.29 BY THE PIECE Ib 98 AT THE DELI COUNTER SHOPSYS FRESHLY SLICED COOKED HAM PRIDE OF CANADA VISKING SALAMI _ Ib 1.99 FRESHLY SLICED Ib , PRODUCE OF U.S.A. FF1ESH SPINACH ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 10 oz. BAG C CARROTS. ,le PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 SPANISH .ONIONS ONTARIO GROWN BEAN SPROUTS. 69, _BAG 89# 290 m®rb 6" POTTED BEAUTIFUL EASTER LILIES s .99 MULTIPLE BLOOMS