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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-06, Page 8PAGE 8 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1983 Deanna Lyon, a Grade 7 student at Hullett Central Public School, proudly displays the weather station she entered in the school's science fair. (Rod Hilts photo) ...contract signs e from page 6 hoping for, "But all things considered, we felt it was the best we could do." It is an improvement on the company's previous offer of 80 cents an hour over a . a °Softball e fretro page 6 and Linda Hakkers coaching the Midget Boys. This leaves that coaches are still needed for the following teams, the Squirt boys, the Bantam boys, Tee ball and the House +++ Here are some off the warning signs of a hritis: - Persistent pain and stiffness on arising; - Pain, ten- derness or swelling in one or more joints: - Persistent pain and stiffness in the neck, lower back or knees or other joints. Free in- formation is available by writing to: The Arthritis Society, 920 Yonge St., Ste. 420, Toronto, Ontario. M4W 3J7. + -4- + [or L. xclaesive and tlolaasalal (;iff95 The Arbor 3 A.I;wrt St Clinton 482 3876 We Buy and Sell used Pocketbooks! 7,0 ergORO'& VA'VElY 15 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON OPEN; DAYS A WEEK 8 AM. 11 PM IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! CLOSED MONDAYS OPFN All DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT Till A P M main St., Dublin 345-2250 a(r l~ti`n(Y ._1 tirnrrf rrc two-year contract, he noted, and the union also won some changes in the contract language, aimed at creating a smoother working at- mosphere within the plant. meeting League. Registration was set at $5 for Tee Ball, $10 for House League and $20 for Tri County. Registration date was set for Friday, April 8 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, April from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the !Myth Arena. The next meeting will be April 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Arena. ubu A very special commit went has been made by members of the Auburn community. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Teas -Hag of Auburn have become Foster Parents. Through Foster Parents Plan of Canada they have 'adopted" little Kahlou of Mali. Mr. and Mrs. Ten -Hag's small monthly contribution brings help to the Foster Child, his family and the community. The objective is not dependency, but to help the fanuly become independent and self-supporting, through programs of medical and dental care, vocational training, and counselling by social workers. All pro- grams are adapted to the needs of the people, and tend to be concentrated in rural areas where the whole com- munity can benefit through the provision of wells, schools, and much more. Education is stressed, and all school-age members of Foster Families are en- couraged to attend school. Foster Parents are advised annually of the family's pro- gress, and a regular ex- change of letters builds a warm and meaningful rela- tionship. Through Foster Parents Plan, individuals, groups and families in Canada, Australia, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and the U.S.A. are currently assisting over 200,000 children in 22 countries in the Third World. PLAN is a non-profit, non-sectarian, non-political social service organization officially registered with the Canadian government. All contribu- tions are tax-deductible. Information on "adop- ting" a child through PIAN can be obtained by writing to 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario M4V 1P8. The Keita family lives in the Malinke village of Mangaha. This is a fortunate village because it has a primary school, Maternity and Clinic. The Keita family is monogamous unit. Kalilou your Foster Child, is the son of Sine Keita and Fanta Cisse. Kalilou has 2 brothers but no sisters. The Keitas are of the Malinke tribe and speak Malinke, an unwritten language. Therefore there are no literate members of this family. The Keitas live in a mud • • 2 me - iuit French Fries Plenty for a family of 3o'r.4. THIS WEEKEND ONLY! T81U6RSI3AaV-Fie?IT AY-S:r:. TIME/ATP-SLIM APRIL 7, 8, 9, 10. CHICKEN ,Intl SF Ar OM) 33 Victoria Strom, � � �� CLINT .�i N OPEN SEVEN DAYS A vim< SUNDAY THURSDAY 10 AM 10 PIM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 AM -12 MIDNIGHT residents help child overseas compound which they own and share with relatives. Within this compound are the 12 huts belonging to the family, along with their cookhouse granary, and animal shed. The adolescent children, both male and female usually have separate huts where they live with the other children of their age and sex. The food is eaten from a com- mon bowl or calabash by all the members of the fanuly. Children help their parents, little boys work in the family fields or help rebwld the mud walls of their houses and the little girls help their mothers with household tasks or look after the younger children. Like most of their neighbours, the Keita family is essentially self-sufficient. They cultivate sorghum and rice, their staple food, on the family plot. But the outcome of their labors is often in doubt. The soil is poor and in- fertile and their crops are totally dependent upon the rainfall. Most cultivation is done with a short -handled hoe, but recently some farriers have begun to use a plough and bullocks. The family owns a plough and bullocks. The family keeps a small herd of sheep and goats which represent their savings and a source of food on very special occasions. Even during the best of years the Keitas are hard pressed to feed and clothe themselves, but in recent years the droughts which have plagued the Sahel have made their living conditions even harder. The Keitas are almost totally lacking in basic health services. Babies are born in inud huts on straw mats and the lack of hygienic measures con- tributes to the high infant and maternal death rates. Most of the medical needs are met by a traditional village doctor, who treats his patients with potions made from plants, amulets, and in- cantations. The people place great faith in their doctors, but the leaf potions are helpless against many of the chronic diseases of the area, such as malaria, measles and typhoid. Kahlou is 4. He is a very handsome little boy. He likes to stay close to has father. .e often plays with his friends, he is proud and very happy to be your Foster Child. Life for the Keitas is hard, but despite their hardships they retain their sense of humor, pride, and self- discipline imposed by the Moslem religion. The Keitas are a fine honest family and we hope that as you get to know each other you will come to understand both their hardships and their happinesses. Bidders to c' . pete for finest eggs Members of the province's egg industry will try to out- bid each other fur the best eggs in Ontario on April 20, as the winning entries in the Ontario Egg Board's annual Egg Quality Contest are put up for auction. The top entries from each of seven different classes will be auctioned at 3 p.m. at the Western Fair Grounds in London. The Egg Quality Contest and the auction of prize-winning eggs will highlight the 26th annual Poultry Industry Conference and Exhibition, sponsored by the Ontario Poultry Coun- cil. Half of each winning bid will be donated to the Easter Seal Society in support of physically disabled children; the other half will be awarded to the entrant. Last year, a total of $1,542.50 was donated to charity. The top five entries in each of the seven classes will be awarded a cash prize by the Ontario Egg Producers' Marketing Board. In addi- tion, six trophies will be presented during the Ontario Egg Board's Luncheon on April 21. All eggs entered other than the award - winners will be donated to a local charity. McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY N:astabliahed 1876 Ph. 527-0 91 M :,,in St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urba.l L Properties !RECTORS & .ADJUSTERS krn i:arnuchaen Lavrrn (,otlldire RWSD Leunharda John Mct:..ing !Mania., 'Vlcllwaiee I)atnald 'i1ckrrchrr John A. Faylur J. e. l rrwartha `Lauri '% limon AGENTS F:.t. "Bill Uur,i Bob Vle1aughlun Vi ne. I.reiea-r 482-3354 527-1877 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 527-1837 482-7527 482-7593 527-0687 527-4455 527-1571 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE zehrs fine markers of fine foods SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY APRIL 1 2 ONTARIO PORK FO = -y vo®® �OlLARS r Yo J K Vbik FRESH PICNIC ROAST I'R®M TILE SHOULDER eifile too SUPER SPECIAL VALUPLUS SLIC 1 SIH' ;ACiN 5S1i g PKG. SUPER SPECIAL F ESH ORK SI'E J\ S FRESH UTILITY GRADE ROASTING ICKENS ® /kg 3 Kg (6 L AVG. C SUPER SPECIAL._ FRESH ONTARIO SHOULDER BUTT PARK CHOPS lb. /kg lb SPECIAL 454 q PKG. COUNTRY GOLF REGULAR OR ALL BEEF WIEN E S f.49 SPECIAL N ihl NAME EEF U E SPECIAL MADE WITH ' ;11RK AND BEEF IIS BREAKFAST STYLE S LISA ! USAGE 5 L. BOX. 40x2oz, BURGERS 7 49 3. !d<glb '.49 SPECIAL FRESH (WARM SHOULDER UTT K R FAST 2." 1#29 Pg Ib. DEL SPECIALS FRESH STORE MADE DELUXE PIZZA 14 3099 BURNS SANDWICH STYLE 5.49 COKED HAM 2491b /kg SCHNEIDERS THURINGEN SUMMER 41,36 /kg SAUSAGES 19b SCHNEIDERS C '1KED EYE OF ROUND t tt®/ Ic g CORNED BEEF 3 991b 71 DELI MEAT NO NAME SLICED - 375 g PKG. CHICKEN WIENERS %49 CHICKEN BOLOGNA % %9 NO NAME BEEF STEAKETTES 5 LB. BOX 20x402 PATTIES 7,49 PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED COOKED HAM LIABLE LEA 6 VARIETIES NO NAME 454 g PKG. 2509 175 9 CHUB 6 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SLICED BOLOGNA a29 500 g PKG PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEEF LIVER FINE OR CHUNKY SCHNEIDERS 139 HEADCHEESE REGULAR OR CHEESE SCHNEIDERS 179 SMOKIES SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK 375 q 300 g PtiG BEEF BURGERS 1 4q 179 MAPLE LEAF REG. OR MINI SWEET PICKLED BRISKET CORNED BEEF 4e 99 VAC. PACKED SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE POLISH RING Z,W BOLOGNA. MOCK CHICKEN OR MACARONI & CHEESE MEAT CHUNKS 637 /kg 189 lb 5.49/kg 2 491b 184 /Ng Ib SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF HONDURAS CHIQUIYA, DOLE OR DEL MONTE BANANAS r SUPER SPECIA_L PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GLEAN WASHED OTATOES SUPER SPECIAL more specials PROD. OF CHILE CAN. N0. 1 EMPEROR RED GRAPES 3. a.'6 ,g 1.3911 PROD. OF CHILE GRANNY SMITH FANCY APPLES 1.96 4q.:; 9eI0 PRODUCT OF HAWAII GINGER ROOT 3.95 441.791,, PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 S6? , k q SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 39elb PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. I DUTCH SETS PROD. OF CALIF. SIZE 113 PK 1, PRODUCT OF U S.A. 79' RADISHES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NAVEL ORANGES f11» 16 COLE SLAW PRODUCT OF OOIVJINICAN REPUBLIC PRODUCT Of CALIFORNIA COCONUTS 2P1 LEMONS 1 ih ('M (, , t�h t.S PROO. OF CALIFORNIA PROD OF ONT CAN FCY GREEN ONIONS / `a9 WA RED APPLES PROD. OF MEXICO WATERMELON 1.0 49e1a, PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 ENGLISH STYLE CUCUMBERS EA. 129 NO NAME 2/99' TOP SOIL I iTPF 2.99 6/79' 199 No Name Products 5 'h Wo 'PGPwp IhP • Qhl 5. Iirnd o,j' hasps rn -PasonahlP wpPk'v 'Pn U,rPmPnt( NO NAME 20 b q 7-7-7 FERTILIZER 3e 9 NO NAME 7(1 b q 1O.6-4 FERTILIZER NO NAME WITFI CRABGRASS PREVEHTER 99 FERTILIZER bq .5? �9