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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1980-11-27, Page 17w ' '77, "rir You, .ould steak„ 'aild'roasts in Godetich Two. draw By Audrey Middleton The final year-end meeting for the qoderich township recreation committee was held at Holmesville on Wed- nesda.y November 19 with all members present; Doug Yeo, Hazel MeCreath, Grant Stirling, Alice Porter, Bev 01r, Marilyn Forbes, Gerry Ginn, Walter 1VIcIllwain, fake Reder, and press secretary Audrey Middleton. The policy and procedures manual for each member of recreation and council was presented by chairman Doug Yeo, who a s "tf, atly—prepared them. Heal stated that a copy hadlit en sent to AI Sinclair of the ministry of culture and recreation. Ticket sales on the freezer beef are proceeding gradually with the draw to be made at the Christmas dance on Friday Dec'. 12 at Holmesville. Proceeds are for the minor softball program. The December 12th Christmas dance tickets were distributed Each ticket seller is to report back to the coordinator, Hazel McCreath at 5247436 one week before December 12. Grant Stirling offered to locate a raffle drum for mixing the tickets prior to the " draw. Marilyn Forbes agreed to arrange for the lunch, which the rec committee will serve. Alice Porter regretfully reported that there had not been enough interest shown in the craft or exerctse classes—r-whiclr— the program committee had, offered Marilyn Forbes, sub- committee chairman for programs, promised to finalize plans for the winter activities by the Dec -ember meeting, These programs will probably include volleyball for senior and juniors, curling, hockey, estate planning, ball room dancing with Lewis Marelro of Mitchell, an enthusiastic and ex- perienced teacher, (There's waitinglist of prospective pupils at the Stratford club.) A letter from the Clinton Figure Skating Club secretary,Carol Fox, was received. It again requested aid frown the township in seeking a government grant for their professional teachers' fees. ,1rs. FQX expressed the club's appreciation for the township's support. The grant, she said, helped their club in keeping registration rates down at 'a reasonable level for the individual skaters. A motion was made by Grant Stirling seconded by Marilyn Forbes that the township rec. coin- mittee apply for the requested grant. Carried. A discussion was held regarding 4 150 year birthday that the town- ship will be celebrating in 1985. It was felt that this idea should be attached to the five year plan proposals and initial steps be taken in 1981. . This being the last meeting of the year,it also *narked the final *fleeting for several retiring members , in- cluding chairman Doug Yeo, secretary Hazel McCreath, Gerry Ginn, Bev ;Orr and press secretary Audrey' Mid- dleton. Township reeve Grant Stirling warmly thanked all members for their services, especially those who were retiring no ing that Hazel McCreath had faithfully served for six years since the inaugural meeting, Gerry Ginn, beginning at the same time with one year's absence while.he was co - warden: Bev Orr, a very valuable help especially in the initial start of the minor softball program and Doug Yeo for his untiring, persistent el - forts and finally realizing the goals of township crests, a township float for parades, a policy and procedure manual, a five year plan proposal, to mention only a few. Each retiree spoke briefly of his pride in his township, his enjoyment of hislob throughout all the many challenges. Reprimand for GOD.ERICH - At a recent Goderich Police Com - I II - correspondence was received from a lawyer advising that Sergeant George ' Bacon be reprimanded for the "rather indiscreet acquisition of a Mini - bike." In a letter from Herb Mosser, a lawyer representing the police In closing, Doug Yeo said that those retiring are not leaving a void, but a place for new en. thusiastic blood with fresh new ideas, As Walter MacIllwain summed up the hope for future leadership behind every good man - stands another good matt " The meeting adjourned until December 10, 1980 at 8 p.m. CLINTON WS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I sergeant commission, it was learned that a minor •111 " , • act against Sergeant Bacon had Veen with- drawn and that it would riot appear on his record. The commisson decided to let Goderich Chief Pat King deal with the matter and it was agreed to pay Mr. Mosser's $410 fee for handling the case. 4,3 SUPER SPECIAL ENRICHED WHITE CRACKED WHEAT OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD 24 oz. LOAVES 427 SUPER SPECIAL KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 1 LITRE JAR 9 ROYALE WHITE, PINK, YELLOW OR LILAC BATHROOM T.ISS•OE 8 ROLL PKG SAVINGS ARE BETTER AT YOURNEAREST SUPER SPECIAL HIGH LINER HADDOCK IN BATTER FROZEN 14 Oz. PKG. - CHOCOLATE CHIP OR VARIETY PACK ZENIRS9g.07* COOKIES • WELCHADE GRAPE 0 DRINK" TFLIN0z. .BOSTON BLUEFISH HIGH LINER 39 FILLETS106z. to SLICED 10 FL. OZ. TIN LEAVER MUSHROOMS89° CHICKEN NOODLE . -ALL PIM past ROBIN HOOD Si 79 FLOUR2.5 Kg. WELCHES PRUNE 40$ NECTAR. I* 89 STOKELY DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS F KIDNEY -19 FL. $ TINS. 0 1 R BEANS SELECTION MOIRS600 CHOCOLATEi189 GROUND COFFEE CHASE AND SANBORN 1 LB. BAGr 26" • SOFT STYLE - 1 LB. SUNFLOWER OIL A FLEISCHMANS .? MARGARINE .29 LITTER FRESH CAT - $4 , IP LILITTER 4BAKa ir • 69 LAY RUFFLESI- 2 VARIETIES. POTATO CHIP200- g. PKG. S 890 .........—...... BRICK, COLBY OR MOZZARELLA ZEHRSE $ c f9 bit, LB WEIGHT WATCHERS - 5 VARIETIES REGULAR OR DIET 750 mi HIGHLINER BOSTON BLUE FRUIT SPREAD ?19# 7.dup_mmisSIT._/SO fisit_snen„:169 DEPOS SKIN CARE DELISLE SILHOUETTE NIVEA CREME 1.79 PLAIN YOGURT5009 89° MINI PIZZAsulF1RNIEsf. 78 CLUBHOUSE MANZANILLA SILHOUETTE - ASST'D FLAVOURS 500 g MINUTE MAID FROZEN McCAIN 14 oz. PEPPERONI OR OLIVES LOOSE PACK 12 oz 1.29 DELISLE YOGURT 89' ORANGE JUICE 1/599' LORETTA GROUND 227 g BEATRICE BLACK PEPPER 149 SOUR CREAM COMPASS SEEDED AUSTRALIAN 375 g SEALTEST - 3 FLAVOURS LEXIA RAISINS 119 CHIP DIP PEL PAK SEEDLESS 12 02 HIGH LINER BATTERCRISP GOLDEN RAISINS129 FISH FRIES_20 • STUART FIESTA 5°° I 99' LUNCH SNACKS 89 89' FRICO CHEESE 250 g 69' BABY EDAM 3002 $4,53 COLGATE REGULAR OR WINTERFRESH .2 149 TOOTHPASTE 100 mi 99' SENIOR CITIZENS ENJOY 5% DISCOUNT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT MOUTHWASH ON PURCHASES UP TO 54000 EVERY PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEDNESDAY At ANY ZEHRS MARKET ONTARIO GROWN McINTOSH 5 LB. FANCY - APPLES 139 FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 5 LB 179 BUD OF CALIFORNIA NO. 1 GRADE HEAD LETTUCE A 6IP PRODUCE OF U.S.°OLE OR DELMONT SPINACH 10 oz PKG 79 k7 GREEK STRING IFIGSii PA CHRISTMASPRODUCE OF ONTARIO PRODUCE OF HONDURAS , CACTOS_ 40yr_Floi 42.99 BEAN SPROUTS ib' 49# PINEAPPLES WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS zehrs fine markets... of fine foods INSTANT COFFEE CHASE AND SANBORN 10 oz. JAR MISS MEW CAT FOOD 10 VARIETIES 6 OZ. TINS F R DR.-BALLARDS LUXURY DOG FOOD 2 4 VARIETIES 14 OZ. TINS 79 TRY OUR OWN BRAND ZEHRSCHEESE MARBLE OR HAVARTI LB APPLE STRUDEL 9 1 FRESH. ANd DELICIOUS LISTERMINT 375 mi $/69 12 oz PRODUCE SPECIALS BANANAS CHIQUITA FRESH ORM THE TROPICS - '.... • '.. EA 99 8 lop pr WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: HWY. NO,0 WALNUTS JUMBO SIZE CALIFORNIA BULK per LB NUTS IN SHELL $ j27 BULK POUND PECANS FILBERTS ALMONDS BRAZILS oLiR A/14NA 6E1? IS: RAY HURD GODERICH-HURON RD, OPEN WED., THURS., FRI EVENINGS It's hard to reslst handmade dolg,"iiiinaiiii-Ccliv iiiigimiou are. Mrs. Bottemins • Lena Vandendool and Monica Westerveld took a moment out to remember their childhood days at the Clinton Christian Reformed Bazaar on ErldaY; (Shelley McPhee photo) Hensallites visit Toronto By Bertha MacGregor Mr. and Mrs; Jack Corbett visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams in Exeter. A number of seniors and friends fromHensall enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto on Thursday, where they attended the Royal winter fair. The McNaughton tours from rlderton were in charge of the trip. Lodge to hold party Noble Grand Bertha MacGregor presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday, assisted by Vice r Grand Gladys Coleman. Evelyn McBeath reported at- tending the meeting held in Clinton to arrange for the "speak off" for the contestants for the United Nations trip to be held in March. Mrs. Verna Thomas, D.D.P. for the District, was appointed chairlady.. Happy birthday was extended to Isobel Rogerson and Leona Parke. Dorothy Corbett thanked her "secret pal", and arrangements were made to hold the Christmas Party after the next meeting and to exchange gifts with "secret sisters". Euchre -bingo was played followed by a delicious lunch by the social committee, Isobel Rogerson, Dorothy Corbett, Elisabeth Riley and- Annie Reid. The entertainment committee featured Vera Lemmon, Evelyn McBeath, Beatrice Richardson, Edith Bell, Socials Hensall United Church Young People enjoyed a record and pizza party at the Manse on Friday evening with a good at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mrs. Carl Heppler, Dashwood, Mr. John Soldan, Zurich were Sunday eyeing guests with Mrs. Dorothy Mickle. Rev. Stan McDonald attended a workshop on "sudden death and helping the survivors" this past week with the main speaker Dr. Robert Fulton, Director of the Centre for Death -Education and Research, University of Minnesota. The workshop was sponsored through King's College, University • of Western Ontario, Mrs. Murray Traquair, who has been a patient in University Hospital, London undergoing treatment, returned home last week. Mrs. Elaine Stebbins, Mrs. Hilda Payne and Rev. Stanley McDonald attended the Com- munications Workshop held at Exeter United Church on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne on Saturday. Rev. Stanley McDonald conducted the evening service at the Blue Water Nursing Home on Sun- day, November 23 ac- companied by Mrs:Bervi Fuss and Mrs. Joyce Pepper, who assisted with the music. The Hensall Explorers group continues to grow under the leadership of Mrs. Linda Traquair each Monday afternoon at four p.m. They plan their official initiation service on Monday, December. 1st with parents invited to attend. United Church news To illustrate Stewar- dship in the church setting, Rev. Stanley McDonald read a modern parable which was acted out as a skit by Lorne and Joan Thrower and Brad Buch nan at the Hensall Unite Church on Sun- day, November 23rd. The sermon was titled "Do you love the waiter more than God?" and Rev. McDonald questioned why, what and how much Stewardstip demands? All these questions ' can be an- swered by the one word "Love". The children's talk was illustrated by cutting a tenth of an apple away and seeing the large piece left for ourselves. Even if we give God,a Tenth (a tithe) He leaves us plenty for ourselves. Special music added to the joyousness of Stewardship Sunday, the 16 voice choir singing led by Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ. He also played "Sonata Pathetique" by Beethoven on the piano during the offertory. Next Sunday, the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be served to all who Love the Lord. Shut-ins may receive Communion if they let their minister ,know their wighes. Beavers visit vet The Hensall Beavers travelled- to the Zurich Veterinary Clinic Thursday evening where Dr. Thiel showed the boys and their leaders the equipment and drugs used in treating small Turn to page 21 • DESIGNERS PHASE 11 Hensall, Ont. Proudly announces the. appointments of... Give yourself a new hair siyte for those holiday parties and festive get togethers! (MANAGER) Bill joins us from Kitchener, with three and one half years experience there. DESIGNERS PHASE 11 180 King St vVest _ Herman, Ontario YOUR UNISEX HAIRSTYLING STOP Our Introductory Offer for you SHAMPOO CUT AND STYLE AtAt...1bk