HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-08-28, Page 19Thanks to a great deal of help from volunteer
members, the Clinton Legion branch saved
thousands of dollars when the put on a new roof
recently. Several roofing bees were held, and
NIAGARA
REGULAR 011 PINK
LEMONADE
shown helping in one are Ken Cooke and John
Deeves, top of picture, while unloading roofing steel
are George Rumball, John Lawson, Dick Fremlin,
andOscar Prlestap. (Steve Cooke photo)
WESTONS
REGULAR OR THIN SLICED
SANDWICH BREAD
FROZEN
CONCENTRATED
12.5 L. OZ.
_TINS
F
0
R
WHITE
ONLY
24 oz.
LOAF
F . , ..
F
H
CLINTONNEWS•RECORD, THURSDAY, MMM$T2$,A 1980r -n
IAG f 9
Busy bees put up new Clinton Legion roof
By Rene Biseehu;
The Clinton Legion
Branch' is ; "happy" to
report thatit now sports a
new roof, and who do you
think did the work?Yes,
it was of oourse, Borne of
our, $ranchmembers,
directed by the branch's
. budding chairman, Steve,
Maguire and Harold
Black. The new steel roof
went up and on with
Milling hands to provide
the help,
Steve kept track of the
hours which,totalled up to
some 410 hours of
volunteer labor provided
by Gord Tait, John
Lawson, John Deeves,
Bill Marsh, Richie Cox,
Dick Fremlin, Gord Yeo,
George ,Yeats,, Ron
Gonie, Stan Batt, Eric
Switzer, Rene Brochu,
Len Theedom, Ed
beeves, Earl Flynn,
Steve Cooke, Oscar
'Priestap, Don Arm-
strong , George Rumball,
John Semple, Skip
Winters, and Bill Bir-
cham, . in no order of
ability, of course.
WESTONS
M�ALTYME
HAM$URG oR
It was quite a project
initiated by Mr. Maguire
and the executive of the
branch, one of the truly-
needed projects. Just
think of the amount., 440
hours at so many dollars
per hour would come to?
What would the job have
cost had it been , con-
tracted
on-tracted out? A sign of
bigger and better
projects to come for our
Branch, as our president.
stated recently, "you
ain't seen nothing yet!'_'
Our members can 'be
justifiably proud of a job
well done. Thanks justly
goes to building chair-
man Steve Maguire who
spearheaded the task
which was carried out in
a true charitable spirit.A
special thanks also to
others such as Ed and
John Deeves for use of
the farm wagon used for
hauling the steel; to Gord
Yeo and Skip Winters for
the use of their trucks; to
Doug Coventry who had
the foresight to come up
with coffee and donuts for
the Saturday morning
HOT DOG ROLLS
$
PKGS. OF
.0
R...
MOUNTAIN DEW
DIET PEPSI OR
PEPSI COLA
FROZEN
•- REGULAR
HIGH LINER FROZEN
FISN CAKES$i 41% PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING
24 o:. PKG. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
HIGH LINER :NEW TURBOT $.1.ffa SCHNEIDERS CRISPYF.LAKE r. -
1 oz. PKG. 2 1 LB. PKG.
.FISH & CHI73°.
PINEAPPLE CHICKSN OR DPS_RY GARG LIC SPARERIBS_ SHORTENING SCHNEIO O E
WONG WINO ; oz 1.69 QUICH FROZEN
ORRpINE4�a9_ 1.99
l SCHNEIDERS
MILD
CHEDDAR
12 oz WEDGE
89
SCHNEIDER—S v SCHNEIDERS +1CWHITE SWpN Th
MEDIUM
CHEDDAR
12 oz WEDGE
$�89
OLD'
CHEDDAR
_ .12 oz. WEDGE
•
•
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE SPAGHE TI & MEATBALLS,
BEEFA' ONI, BEEF RAVIOLI OR LASAGNA
CANNED PASTA 7.5 oz. TINS
COOKIE -JAR ---
LUNCH'
- - -
LUNCH' TIME OR PARTY PAK
DARE COOKIES
MEATBALL STEW,
BEEF STEW OR IRISH STEW
BEEFOGETT
2889'
900 g.
PURITAN STEWS _ _ .. 24 0= TSN
rTHOSTESS � ZEHRS
POTATO WHOLE
CHIPS POTATOES
.1-9-FL—OZTONS
129
NEILSONS
REGULAR OR CALIFORNIA MIX
89
COLOURED
• OR WHITE '
ICED TEA MIX
PINK LEMONADE, ORANGE, GRAPE,
BATHROOM
TISSUE
6 ROLL PKG.
;' 79
24 oz.
1.89
STRAWBERRY OR LEMONADE
NEILSONS DRINK MIX
r 12.8 oz 99
COOKING SPRAY
WEIGHT WATCHERS
COOKING SPRAY_ 13 02.1.99
11.99 ................
•
Z
exiauErs
RINGSFORD
CHARCOAL
to La BAG
EGIILAP DR MINI
"CREST TOOTHPASTE 1
150 ml.
TUBE
•
29
ASSORTED BUNDLES
NEILSONS
CANDY BARS
Pif6: 9f 4-
CASE,
OF 24
10 FL. OZ.
TINS
300 MI RETURNABLE BOTTLES
ALSO AVAILABLE AT REGULAR PRICE
7.75 OZ.
TIN
FOR SALAD OR SANDWICH
UNIVERSAL SOCKEYE
SALMON._
DEEP BROWN WITH PORK
OR IN TOMATO SAUCE
LIBBYS BEANS
1.4 FL. OZ.
TINS
NESTLE
ASSORTED VARIETIES
MINI PUDDINGS
SLE:E Vt
OF 4
5 oz. TINS
WESTCARE HARD, MEDIUM OR SOFT F~
TOOTHBRUSHES _PKG ._ OF 1 3cR) 9`90
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED -
SECRET ROLL-ON 50 ml $1.29
PLAYTEX DEODORANT
MINI PADS PKG OF 30
MINI PADS. _ PKG OF 30
PLAYTEX REGULAR
MOUTHWASH
LISTERINE
WONDRA SCENTEDTION
HAND LO
MR. CLOWN..
\NBBBLE BATH
500 ml. BOTTLE
UNSCENTED
180 mi
tf.89
177
t$9
tf.09
S1.5 LITRE S
*o-a
r '�e
4qt
ta ud�
M-M-Nl--DOOD! .
FRESH BAKING_ FROM OUR
1 ASSORTED PACK
THESE BAKERY SPECIALS
AVAILABLE ONLY IN MARKETS
OFFERING THE SERVICES OF
A ZEHRS COUNTRY OVEN
BAKE SHOP
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH DELICIOUS
OATMEAL OR PEANUT BUTTER
COOKIES
COUNTRY OVEN
FRESH FROM THE OVEN
PKG
Of '3
13 oz
990
Fl
BIC PENS
VIVA -TONE
PACKAGE OF 5
COLOURED PENCILS
FUNK & WAGNALLS DESK
DICTIONARY
BAUER & BLACK
SPORT SOCKS
PRETTY POLLY
PANTY HOSE
PRETTY POLLY
�t Ii0
10:s ,.i 49
EACH 53,99
99
EACH Sf •59
EACH 299
Fh
EACH 3 099
HWY. NO. 8
IME 1Alllrl. NE PLEASED Td SERVE YQU IM:
OUR MANAGER IS: RAY HURL
IFA
�' RD.OE �''E � THUHSF�s ® EVEN INGS Si
.1U ..".44
uWa+...u.ar:uwer-AC,.....lrt:uax:l0.-. +4v
following the ,Pub -Night;
to .,our :ever willing and
thoughtful Ladies
Auxiliary for the food
prepared for the
workers; and to Harold
Black and Ball and
Macaulay for the' use of
theVcaf folding material.
It is well to remember,
no job is too great for
people who work in
harmony and the true
spirit of personal charity.
Appreciationfrom
another source took place
last week as John Keigan,
who owns the Pizza
Express, generously
donated some 50 steaks to
the Branch members and
their wives, who had
taken part in the roof..
installation. T -h -e
generous gesture by Mr.
McKeegan was niuoh
ap,preeiate'd' ° last
'Saturday evening. as the
roof workers and their
wives gathered for a
steak barbecue. It was a
joyous atmosphere as
following the barbecue, a
sing -along took place
with Harold Black and
Bill Marsh providing the
music. It was like a pub-
night atmosphere with
many members doing
their part in leading the
sing -along.
Our special thanks to
Karen Tait and Diane
master chefs for .;the
barbecue.
Our . Bingo. last week
was again an ,active
function in the Branch
Auditorium as the RR
group were on hand for
the evening's chores... It
was one of the regular
attenders, Pat Shaw, who
won the $2oQ jackpot
14pr ize.
'As 'the fall season
approaches, so do the
Zone activities, which
commenced with a Zone
Maguire who washed and meeting in Blyth' last
wrapped the baked Wednesday . evening.
;potatoes, and to Mabel Branch President
and Milt Schrieber who Comrade Percy Pugh,
prepared the slaw, and to accompanied by John
Doig— rrmstt-ongair
helpers who became the Campbell attended.
Varna.welcomes residents
by Mary Chessell
We'd like to welcome
Stan and Betty Lou Smith
and their daughter Lisa
to the village. They
recently moved into the
house they bought from
Bill and Barb Crawford.
Bonnie Dowson was
chosen by the Hensall Co-
op to attend a camp at
Geneva Park. Following
is her account of her
camping experience:
"On Saturday, A gust
16, I left for a..we k at
Geneva Park; a Y CA
Camp at Orillia. This was
a co-ed camp with plenty
of facilities for our free
time.. We had classes
from 9:30 'until. 3 p.m.,
then--free-time until'9p.to.
when we had a one-hour
class. Then we were free
to do whatever we
wanted.
"Classes were mostly
about leadership skills
and we talked about
communication with
others, listening and
helping others. There was
tennis, badminton,
basketball, canoeing,
everything! 1 even water
skiied for the first time.
"There were 19 of us,
and we all stayed in one
big house called a wig-
wam. I really enjoyed
this camp and. I thunk it
Was a good learning
experience with' the •
classes,.. andalso *good_
experience in our free
time with all the
recreational - activities
available.
"This camp, was
sponsored by United Co-
operatives of Ontario and
I am grateful to the
Hensall District Co-op for
sending me to this
camp."
Personals
John Dowson, Dale
Stephenson, David
Consitt and Mark Taylor
spent a few days last
week in the Wasaga
Beach area, and Bonnie
returned home with
them.
Mrs. Morrison returned
home on Friday after
spending a few days in
Stratford Hospital.
Tanis Chuter and
Brenda Dowson are
e n t eri ng -F-a n's'-h h -w -e.
College- and are' enrolled
in the Medical Secretary
course. Bonnie.Dowson is
employed in the main.
office at Wildwood on the
River Bayfield. Readers
would appreciate news of
any other young people
who , are taking con-
tinuing education or
beginning employment.
The sweet taste of corn
The flavor of sweet
Ontario corn is in-
describably delicious,
one. that most of us
eagerly look forward to
this time of year. For
superb results 'buy the
freshest corn you can;
keep it refrigerated, plan
to use it the same day,
and cook it properly,
suggest the marketing
specialists at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
When boiling corn,
simply drop cobs into
boiling water and cook
medium to large size ears
for 5 to 7 minutes. That's
all it takes for corn to be
cooked to perfection.
Boiling longer toughens
the kernels and flavor is
lest. Remove the . cobs
from the water as soon as
they're cooked. They
become water -soaked
and lose flavor if left in
the cooking water.
Corn can also be
Smile
The best reducing
exercise is moving the
head slowly from left to
right just after being
b-ffte d a second helping.
barbecued, which is very
convenient during the
summer days. First, peel
back the husks without
removing them. Remove
the silk. Soak the ears in
cold water for 5 minutes,
then reclothe in the
husks. Wrap each ear in
foil and twist ends closed.
Use enough foil to cover
three times. Place the
wrapped corn on a grill
above the fire. Cook 20 to.
25 minutes: Give each ear
a quarter turn every five
minutes.
Sportsfest's a
winner for Goderich
GODERICH - Every
sporting facility in
Goderich was taxed to the
limit , as over 2,000
athletes from the region
participated in Sportsfest
'80 on August 15, 16 and
17.
The .weekend event was
sponsored by the Lake
Huron" Zone Recreation
Association and offered
competition in 18 sports.
Despite the success of
the event, recreation
director Jim Moore said
that the organizing
committee may have
gone too far,,this year,
creating some
organizational problems.
was too big to
handle," Mr. Moore
admitted and he is now
exploring the possibility
of holding an annual
Funfest in Goderich. This
would feature a more
manageable eight to 10
events and 1,000 to 2,000
participants.
• At the Sportsfest, only
two events had to be
cancelled, gymnastics
and archery, because of a.
lack of entries.
However, most of the
others events were well
attended and the 10
kilometre' run attracted a
record 46 entries. Cycling
was a major attraction as
well with over 125 cyclists
11-4
competing in the event.
Political opinion....
,• from page 4.
bilingual bill was passed making
everbody learn French if they want a
job in the federal house as a civil
servant or anything else unless
maybe a janitor.
Bill Davis and his government has
gone bilingual, giving services at all
levels of government, federal,
provincial, municipal, , in crown
corporations, in the Armed Forces,
the RCMP and in all government
commissions and agencies, in all
parts of Canada excoOt Quebec. Such
insistence would come from the
federal house itself or from the
French Canadian organization, in-
cited and funded by the Trudeau
government. When their bill was
passed Mr. Pelletier said now this is
not to be discussed in any way. The
media and magazines wouldn't write
any article on the matter unless
favorable and to this day there is only
one that I know of that has, the
Toronto Sun. 1 congratulate the editor
of that paper. When it was before the
house there only two members spoke
against it.
When the Quebec referendum was
on and the "N'o's" won Mr. Davies
said that now that they have to put
their trust in the rest of Canada we
will show them what we will do for
there when they are all ready in
control of our country unlawfully. All
these privileges are breaking the
BNA. They sure won't worry about it
but he wants to make a new one
French.
Before they do anything about the
BNA the people should have a vote on
it and it should have to carry by 75 per
cent to bring it back and Quebec
should not be allowed to vote. They
have gene only French speaking while
shoving their French down our
throats.
We haven't got too many heroes on
our side. J U. Andrews, author of
Bilingual Today, French Tomorrow
and Back Door Bilingualism deserves
a lot of credit and Mr. Joner of
Moncton, New Brunswick and Mr.
Richardson of Winnipeg. There is an
order alliance for the preservation of
English in Canada and they are doing
a good job for English.
The heroes for the French are'
Trudeau and his government, Joe
Clark and his party, Bill Davis and his
government, Smith and his party and
, the NDP of both houses. So if they
don't give us a chance to vote on this
and bilingualism is repelled, we have
had it and Trudeau has won Canada
without firing a shot.English "'
A disgusted speaking
Canadian
a Mr. Asa OeeveS,
Henson