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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-30, Page 18LINTON i EWJ-.RECORP, T URSDAY, QCTOB1 30,1; • Don Wrig n—Minor—Hockey----a-nd-parted-.(Inset)_which nnws hangs on the north Association made a special presentation of a plaque wail of the Community Centre. It reads, "Keep to Tony Gibbings for,the large sign Tony designed yopur child in sports instead of courts." (James Fitzgerald photo) Hensall news and notes. .. • from page 17 On Wednesday evening the Young. People of Carmel Church had an enjoyable time bowling with 27 members at- tending. Attend Rally A number of the "Three finks" senior citizens of Hensall attended the fall rally held at the Dash- wood Community Centre on Wednesday of last week. Fly-ln well attended In spite of the in- clement weather, a large number were en- tertained at the Pine Ridge Chalet on Sunday in honour of Kay Elder, Queen of the Flying Farmers. One , plane made the fly -in and a noon luncheon was. served to about 138 people. The Queen of the Michigan Flying. Far- mers and the president of the Michigan chapter were present, Kay was presented with a travel bag. Canvass for CNIB Eric Luther, campaign chairman for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind advises the results of the campaign to date at $627. Our objective this year was $1,500.00. The door to door canvas sing is being conducted in Hensall by Women's Institute, Rebekah Lodge, Arnold Circle, Hensall Women's Auxiliary. Many of the rural residents have not as yet replied to the mail campaign. Please for- ward your donations as soon as possible to Eric Luther, Bank of Mon- treal, Hensall. United news Gospel singing of old favourites opened the morning service at Hensall United Church on Sunday, October 26. A good congregation joined in with singing the hymns. During the service the 17 voice choir sang many children. came forward to go to Sunday School during the singing of the children's hymn and the Sunday School is study course continues to have an excellent tur- nout. It meets every Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. The official board and executive of Hensall United Church met on Wednesday evening October 22 with 17 members present. Queensway news The staff and residents of Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall wish to welcome everyone to their bazaar and bake sale on November 8, 2-4 p.m., which features crafts, plants and baking goods. - 'Mrs. Shirley Luther conducted 'the• church service -at the home assisted by Mrs. Nan Britton. Unit I of the ••• Hensall United Church entprtgined the recidentc to bingo and treats. Visitors with Irma Wilds were Marie and Henry Wilds; Mrs. Vera Johnston visited with her mother Mrs. Volland and Roy and Mabel Alderson visited with Mrs. Alderson. Chester Dunn visited with Vera • Lammie; Charles and Reta Gilmore visited with Neil Regan; Les Mitchell visited -with his mother Louise Mitchell and Don Rozendal visited his wife Mrs. Rozendal. Shirley Prouty and Arlene Stewart visited with the residents. The men's high bowling score Constance notes By Mary Merner The youth committee of Court Constantine L1842 'field a Halloween party on Saturday evening Oct. 25th in the hall for the neighbourhood children. About 50 children were in attendance. Games of bingo were played. A peanut and candy scramble was held for the pre-schooler, and there was bobbing for apples for the older chiidrren. Hot dogs and hot chocolate were served. 'Mr. and Mrs. Allan Merner of RR 2, l}rumbo were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie, Michael and Shelley. Mrs. George Mcllwain was a Tuesday evening supper guest with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie, Michael and Shelley, when they celebrated Shelley's sixth birthday. Smile Conscience is that still, small voice that tells you how other people go wrong. - There is Still Time... Get L. P1ece stied iurnitufedbeiote •re up sU or Chrtmas GARLAND UPHOLSTERING & FINISHING PHONE: 482-957b CLINTON now bulging at the seams. Ushers were David and John Rowcliffe and Rick McGee welcomed rivals at the door. Flowers in the sanctuary were in loving memory of Raymond Riley, placed there by his family. The International Bible VOTE BROWNRIDGE FOR TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL X FOR INFORMATION PHONE :**482•1118 'BRIDGE THE GAPS WITH BROWNIliDGE' A was rolled by Ross Thompson, 109 and the ladies' high by Mary Parlmer with 116. Block 'agents need support By Shelley McPhee The : Clinton Block Parents -organization needs your help. Organizers of the year .old volunteer service are concerned that the protection plan may be in trouble if volunteer Block Parents continue to move from town as in the last few trlonths, The group, which started out with 63 'volunteer helpers;, is now down to 55. But organizers say that Block Parents isn't suffering from lack of interest and the eight vacancies were all caused because of residents moving from Clinton, Four new volunteers have agreed to display the Block Parent signs in their windows and offer service to 'schoolaged children if they need help, but more i lock Parents are required and ap- plication forms are available at the town hall. .The concept behind Bloch Parents is quite simple. Block Parents are responsible citizens, aged 16 years and over, who help the welfare of the community by protecting its children and adults. You don't have to be a policeman, a social worker o:r a teacher to be a Block Parent, It rare:_lL, involves danger and being a Block Parent usually' trleans allowing your honyie as safe refuge for a frightened or sick child. _ In Clinton, Block Parents were only used by children three times in the past year, mainly due to bullying. However, even though Block Parents aren't used everyday, that doesn't mean they aren't worthwhile. To the contrary, it's hoped that Block Parents' services aren't being used often, that means something is really wrong, Qrganizers stressed. ' The important thing, they say, is that Block. Parents are available throughout town to help. when the situation arises, Large graphic signs placed in the Block Parent's window indicate tochildren and adults who passby, that they will receive immediate help at this home for any emergency. The signs also act as a deterernt to possible criminals and trouble makers and indicate e children in the community have been taught how to deal with strangers and that citizens are alert, In, the schools,children have been advised to use Block Parent homes when they are alarmed be strangers of vicious animals, when they or a playmate is involved in an accident, when ill, lost or being bullied. They been taught that Block Parents are available in these special situations only. A Block Parent is not there to offer a cookie or drink of water, provide toilet facilities or tran- sportation. They are not required to administer first aid, leave their home to break up fights or become involved with a dangerous person. —Ba y, BloGl�----Parents arc concerned. citizens, who will calm a frightened child or call the police when the need arises. There are no special requirements to become a Block Parent, only an interest in people andthecommunity. More Block Parents are needed to work with the schools and the police to ensure that Clinton is maintained as a quite, peaceful. community. Just fill out an application form at the Clinton Town Hall and you've completed the first step. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES. NOV. 4 NOTICE Ratepayers of The Town of Clinton aro reminded .that the fourth .inistalment of 1980 -Taxes Is due and payable by November 15, 1980. C. Proctor Clerk Town of Clinton Smile News.,,story: "A recent poll shows ..." We've never been polled but we wonder if we aren't sometimes being shafted. BUDGET PACK LOIN SCHNEIDERS 1/4 Ib, PLUS PRIDE OF CANADA. BOLOGNA CHUNK SCHNEIDERS ENGLISH SAUSAGELINK sLB% BEEF Ib MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE BACK BACON `175 E -3--GE N�F�-E--i�-J-TS------- 3 RIB PORTION 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED BONELESS MAPLE LEAF COOKED 175 gr "TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS" FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SCHNEIDERS BOIL IN BAG 3x57 gr CORDED BEEF$THURINGER a me Ah 39 OALIAM S x. 250 gr. SCHNEIDERS MINI -DELI SIDE BACON $1.78 COOKED MEATSE1.59 SCHNEIDERS SUMMER SAUSAGE •PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED 500 gr ZEHRS OWN SLICED AT THE WHARF NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES FRESH ATLANTIC SOLE FILLETSIb. ' 3.49 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PROD. OF CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO GROWN ,.. 1.D0% GOOD EATING___ PROD. OF CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN CABBAGE � SI BUNCH BUD OF CALIF. NO 1 GRADE ONTARIO NO. 1 HOTHOUSE ONTARIO GROWN E B.C. FANCY DELICIOUS PEPPER SQUASH 3 #i RED APPLES SOUTH AFRICAN OUTSPAN B.C. FANCY DELICIOUS ORANGES a ,b I)AG ,,99 GOLD APPLES rear„relay ()r: toter 11 thfoNgh $af.,rday wrly , 1900 P„mpk rn ,ung,nq 4 00 ,. 4300^ At yOu• jehr 4 Satre AND African Lion Safari HEY KIDS! OM A F RE E v,s.t rc At, a^ L ,on.Salan „ave a FREE COKE and ch„nsP yr1u9 FREE Pt1MPKIN from ,no wArld ts targets! 1 C,•te elf ponoklns Carve your pl.impkrn for �.. _Halloween and take1back tb pyo r the same ZVIi�IMST hrs st'n eeSat Nov and you could win A KODAK CAMERA OR 1 Of FOO toodso A'11OH !'Hats *Ir 4tr431 •