HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-02, Page 13;J
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seven members of the Clinton Second Brownie Pack took part in the traditional
fly -up ceremonies on Tuesday night for the Clinton Guide group. The girls and
their leaders included, front row, left to right, leader Sharon$ White,- Debbie
Hunter, MeliSa Whalen, Jody Murray and commissioner Joyce Irwin. Second
row, Ruth Ann White, Jodi Mustard, Lauralee Johnston and Shelley Reinhart.
Back row, leaders Margie Wise, Madeline Bartlett and Jane Whalen. (Shelley
McPhee photo)
1
4 CLINTON NEWSrRECORD, THURSDAY, OCTQ.BI R 2'., l9
►y,,,/phmcrs Weavers invite
The summer meetings
and activities of the
Huron Tract Spinners
and Weavers Guild Have
been very interesting and
educational.
;
News. from uranview
Cin the first day of Fall„ Models for the show
Rev. Wiitick. conducted a: were, staff members from
Sunday morning service, the various departments
Mrs. Elsie .Henderson including . two male
- played the organ and the models, Doug Clark who
choir sang the anthem works in supplies and
The Lord's My Shepherd. John' McTaggar. t who is a
The flowers placed in the
chapel were in memory
of Mr. Ernest and
donated , by Mrs.
McConnell.. Dick Roorda
held a service in the
evening.
On Monday afternoon,
the van took some of the
male residents for a ride
resident here. Both men
did an excellent job of
escorting, the ladies out.
Also they would like to
thank staff 'and friends
who loaned clothing to
model. Special thanks to
Dave Beattie for the loan
of his grass and.to Clark
Ball who picked it up and
to Seaforth. delivered it back again.
,Wednesday afternoon, Huronview has heard a
fashion-show--was-held-1
in the auditorium, The
theme of the show was
"styles through the
years" and the com-
• mentator for the show
was Mrs. Peggy Menzies.
The residents would like
to take this opportunity to
thank Peggy for a job
well done. Peggy was
asked at the last moment
to replace Mrs. Donna
Woods who was called
away suddenly.
.Sorority hears about popular music
The first regular
meeting of the Zeta
Omega chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority was
held on September 9th, at
the home of Gail Hiltz.
Eight _ members -were
present to hear Mary
Marsh . give a program on.
popular . music. She
described the six
categories of popular
music, (calypso, country
and western, folk, jazz -
blues, ragtime and rock),
and provided a recording
giving an example of
each. She concluded by
saying that most soilage
today are a mixture of
two or more of these
categories.
Corresponding
secretary Mary Diceman
announced that a card of
congratulations was sent
to Nancy and Dave
Anstett, on the birth of
their daughter. A rose
will be sent when they
arrive home.
During the business
.,�.ession ,,plana for.. the rust},.
party were discussed. It
will be held on October
7th, and have a theme of
nostalgia, marking the
Golden Anniversary of
Beta Sigma Phi.
While reviewing the
various fund-raising
projects for this year, it
was suggested that
perhaps the chapter
might set up a booth at
the Ciderfest to be held at
the end of September.
Mary Diceman volun-
teered to make inquiries.
The service committee
gave further details of
plans to set up a
children's corner in the
waiting room at the
hospital. They are still
investigating the
establishment,. of a
scholastic award at the
h igh school.
.'After the meeting
ended, Gail served some
delicious mini -pizzas,.
followed by lemon pound
cake.
On September 23rd,
eight members of the
chapter met at Marilyn
Parr's, where Rose
Cooke gave -a program on
sociology. To show a
contrast to our society,
she presented a film
dealing with the Old
Order Mennonites around
Kitchener, entitled
"Plain People". This led
to an • interesting
discussion of the merits
of each lifestyle.
A tentative date of
November 15th was set
for the shopping ex-
pedition . to Toronto,
subject to agreement
from Xi Epsilon Beta
Chapter:"
• Mary Diceman
received approval to set
up, a bake table . at . the
Ciderfest on Sept. 28th, at
the Van Egmend house.
Members volunteered to
bake and to assist at the
sale itself. After some
discussion, it was decided
to proceed with a quilt
draw, to be held at -the
dance in March.
The business meeting
closed and a lunch was
served. The next meeting
will be the rush party, to
be held'at the home of
. Mary Marsh,
.
. ..
.. .
concerning the show and
wish to thank everyone
responsible.
Ed Stiles was here on
Thursday afternoon to
entertain the residents by
playing the organ.
Huronview would like
to welcome Mr. Leslie
Oliver from Seaforth.
In June several
members assisted in a
workshop at the Huron
Horne Care Centre at
Huronview.
At the July meeting,
Georgina Huls of
Listowel reported on the
spinning seminar she
attended at York
University, giving the
group tips on spinning
and demonstrating Satish
weaving, using the poorer
pieces of fleece.
At the August meeting,
representatives. from the
committee in charge of
refurnishing the Van
Egmond house in the
period of 'the original
owners, attended to
discuss with the mem-
bers, the weaving of rugs
and drapes for the house.
Several of the group have
• - rest -in --h
.with this project.
Mary McLeod-' of
Seaforth, who had just
returned from a trip to
Baffin Island, told of
weavers and spinners she
met there.
At the September
meeting, Evelyn Hardy
of Goderich, who had just
NOTICE
OF NOMINATION
Nominations of Separate
School Supporters
for Representation of the
HURON --COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION -
win be:received .by the.undergned
Commencing on Thursday, October 16th
and until 5 P.M., E.S.T. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1980
Nominees must be a Separate School Supporter and
may be from any of the following municipalities:
Ashfield, Colborne, Grey, Howick, Hullett, McKillop,
Morris, Ttlrnberry, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh,
Blyth, Brussels, Seaforth, Wingham and Town of
Goderich. _
One representative to be elected.
Required nomination forms may be obtained from dny
Municipal Clerk's Office.
Larry J. McCabe
Clerk, Town of Goderich
others tomonthiy
returned from a trip to
Newfoundland,
In September the group
took part pin two ac-
tivities:
c-tivities: the Ripley Fail
Fair where prizes were
won by Goderich spinner
Ruth Ann Smith and
Goderich weavers Ruth
Knight, Joan
Stadelmann, Sharon
Fitzjames, Norma,
Clayton and Evelyn
Hardy; and the Van
Egxnond Ciderfest where
`spinning was demon.,
sirated by John' ind,
Barbara Kerr of Brussels
and weaving was, 'done by
three Goderich ladies,
Norma Clayton, Pat Lee
and Ruth Ann Smith,
The big event for the
year will again be the
exhibition and sale to be
held at the River Mill,
Benmiller in November
and again different types
of spinning and weaving
will be demonstrated.
Handwoven miniatures
by Toni Vos of Blyth will
be .a feature.
PAGE t3
meetings
Also in the fall will be a
one day workshop in
Goderich on weaving
clothing material, cone
ducted by Stratford
member,. Madeleine
Whalen, who has had a
wealth of .,experience in
this , type of weaving,
having won many prizes
in Canada for her work.
Anyone interested in
spinning or weaving
would be welcome at the
meetings. The October 7
meeting is to be held in
Goderich
Sam G. Raaflaub
Vice -President, Thorlakson Feedyards
In a recent trial at Thorlakson Feedyards, Airdrie, Alberta,
70 head of cattle treated with TRAMISOL dewormer were compared
with a 70 -head control group.
At Thorlakson Feedyards the efficacy of a dewormer is determined
by measuring rate of gain and feed efficiency. After 115 days,
the TRAMISOL treated cattle had gained an average of 405 lb.
The untreated group, gained 374 lb. per head.
The difference: 29 extra lb. per head with TRAMISOL.
And at market that meant a net return of $ 21.49 extra profit per head.
TRAMISOL. It pays off.
CYANAAWL,
KNECHTEL
WE RESERVE THF. RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MON. TUES. & WED. 94) P.M.
THURS.& PRI.
SATURDAY 9•(r I'.M.
OTH
W LIKE TO SERVE YOU A ---LITTLE - -BIT ABETTER,"
F D
00
Seaforth
MARKT
Every Wednesday is
Seniotr Citizens Day!
5% DISCOUNT ON ORDER KNECHTEL.
OR FREE DELIVERY
In tuna
Purchusc of SMLOI1
Ocean Spray
Cranberry Cocktail or
Cranapple
DRINKS
40 oz. Bottle
1.49
Christie Escort
250 gr. Pkg:
or Ground Wheat Thins
400 gr. Pkg.
CRACKERS
. 95
.1�
Kellogg's
Eggo--R-egular
WAFFLES
11 oz. Pkg.
. 89
Kraft
Smooth or Crunchy
PEANUT BUTTER
- 2.49 1 kg. Jar
Highliner Family Size
FISH & CHIPS
1.99 32 oz. pkg.
Kraft Singles
CHEESE
SLICES
16 or 24 Slices
1•99
500 gr. pkg.
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP
500ml. 'Jar ,
.99
Kraft
CHEEZ WHI
500 gr. Jar
1.89
Kraft
VELVEETA
500 gr. Pkg. 2.29
Libby Fancy
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. Tin
.89
'Sealtest light & Lively
YOGURT .
All Flavours 500 gr.
1.09
Javex Liquid.
BLEACH
128 oz. Jug
■ OS
PRODUCE
Prices eficcti.c until Saturd:n. (h t.her 4. MO
Can. No. 1 Ontario Grown
'PEPPER SQUASH
4/1.00
Prod. USA Can. Na 1 Large,
CANTELOPES .69
Each
Prod. USA Can. No 1
BROCCOLI
.9 lb.
5
Can N9. 1
Prince Edward Island
RUSSET
POTATOES
5 Ib. Bag
Ill! I I �5 �I ��ftil
Kraft Plain
Philadelphia
CREAM
CHEMISE
250 gr.
1.09
German
Aylmer
VEGETABLES
Peas, Cream Style Corn, Cut Green
or Cut Wax Beans
21.99 19 oz., Tin
Downy
FABRIC SOFTNER
Lt 1.39
Ocean Spray
14 oz. Tin
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
.69
LAYER
. 99
. 89
Ba.nano, Chocolate,
Chocolate- & Devils Food
13 oz. Pkg.
Coconut, Maple Spice
or Vanilla
13 oz. Pkg.
Kraft Parkay
MARGARINE
2 Lb. 1.59
Kroft
Mac & Cheese
DINNER
225 gr. Pkg.
3/1
00:
■
Weston Chocolate
SWISS ROLLS Pkg. of 4
Di''etrich's Oktoberfest
ROLLS Pkg. of 8
Weston Sesame Crusty
BREAD
Dempsters Country Grains
BREAD 24 oz. loaf .91
24 oz. Loaf
LYSOL
SPRAY
Regular 350 gr.
or Scent 11
12.3 oz.
2.39
. 69
. 69
.69
Gaines Burgers Beef
DOG FOOD 2 kg. Pkg.
3.59
Prices effect', e
until Suturda,.
October 4. 14811
Frozen Utility
8-14 Ib.
Ib.
Fresh Chicken
Schneiders SMOKIES 300 gr. Pkg. 1.39
Schneiders
CELLO
STEAKETTES
500 gr. Pkg.
1.79
Maple leaf
Devon
BACON
500 gr.
Schneiders
CORNED BEEF
3-57.gr Pkgs.
1.49
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLLS
1.59 Ib.
Fresh Killed Turkeys
for Thanksgiving
are available
by placing your order
in advance
f