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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-01-29, Page 15Canvas for Stanek of Bases On Th flay, Vanastea will be canvassed s ailing at IS pan. by Jan Ferguson, Sal- ly Rathwell, Diane Ryan, June Jeaceck and Gayle Brfoiwnridge for The Ontario Marsch of Dimes. The society has provided innovative and fieldhle service during its four decades of operation in tion. 30th year of �- The Ontario March of Dimes operated a network of 11 whops known as Abiili- ty Centres which provide work a,t, training s and employmerd for disabl- the po- vw The canng gam bas successfidly com- pleted year°s el pm - aiding holidays for - ly disabled men and There ares camps located near Claremont, Port Burwell and Sudbury. A winter carving program is also held. Id's show our best effort to support this major fund - raid organization. Your donations are gratefully received. Anstett Jewellers B ALBERT STo, CLINTON 432-3901 1 1 WAIVED d AT THE MAIN CORNER WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE. •®n-stan goidsmifris liar repairs to riee itr reHary airs.stere watch errs: boitery I aelt�tae� *Fest in-store engraving *les -store ring sizing •Appraisals by our on -staff Certified Gemohgist 'AUS). HOURS: Monday through Thursday.' a.m.-8 p.m.: Fridays ! a.m. till 9 p.m.: Saturdays $ a.m: 5 p.m. 1 1 0 Marmaduke the dog, Snoopy, a snowmobile, a race car, a turtle, even two sharks emerged from the snow at the Vanastra Public School onMonday as students energetically created snow sculptures. Classes were 1 dismissed early to allow the students a chance to enjoy the warm afternoon weather and to put their imaginations to work. (Shelley McPhee photo ) 4 s a le . ASS'TD: VARIETIES- BROWN -SUGAR OR WITHPORK .TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELLS7 .44 CONDENSED 10 FL OZ. TINS STOKELY - 3 VARIETIES KIDNEY BEANS 3/s I 14 F1:: OZ: TINS DISPOSABLE BIC LIMITERS 2/$• OUR REG. 99c EA_ NESTLES'VAN CAMP SOUPTIME . BEANS 3/S .441 3 VARIOUS 044 14 FL. OZ SIZES, TINS ZEHRS CREME RINSE OR WESTONS PEERLESS CRACKERS 2/$ 44 -"400 g. PKG. BABY POWDER ZENRS SHAMPOO 500 ml. SIZE INTENSIVE CARE 400 g. SIZE zehrs fine markets... of fine foods SCENTED OR UNSCENTED DRY IDEA ROLL-ON 50 mi SIZE NO -NAME BRAND RUBBER GLOVES 2f.44 1 PAIR. PER PKG. • s 7 APKGS. - REfRESHING MR. CLOWN v DISPOSABLE LISTERMINT . BIC MOUTHWASH BUBBLE BATH 14 41 375 ml. BOTTLE 1.9 LITREs SIZE„I• jv ORANGE FLAVOURED LASAGNA OR CHICKEN CHOW MEIN TANG CRYSTALS 650 X1.44 GREEN GIANT _ 97,E4_127 3 VARIETIES ITRSTEAK & SAUCE OR BEEF STEW iO PKG 1.29 ROSE DILL PICKLESLE - 99 GREEN GIANT DOWNY 1.101.110 SOFT STYLE 2 LB. FABRIC SOFTENERLITRE *3.44 PARKAY MARGARINE179 SOFT -EX SLEEVE PACK Two COTTON SWABS -18®9 2/144 GAY LEA YOGURT Tpz 49# PHARMO BRAND WESTONS CINNAMON PETROLEUM JELLY 454 g 144 GAINES SELECT DOG FOOD 8 Kg. BAG $144 BUTTERHORNS PKG OF 6990 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY FEB. 3 Help Us Help Handicapped Kids Variety Club Telvl bale .ruedt.n {...d Irdus0, Jl %lob:.l r .t . • OW.% Jen 31 Feb 1 Here's how you can help,: • Support specially identified products • Watch for special cents -off coupons • Donate your change at the checkoifts in the special containers The Kids Thank You This ad sponsored by ZEHRS MARKETS ASSORTED RUBBERMAID HOUSEWARES ASSORTED IRONSTONE PLASTICWARE ASSORTED FIREKING CRYSTAL OVENWARE (10'it C%; O C EA. SHAVER CARDS 144 TIDE DETERGENT 9 FOR THE LAUNDRY 6 LITRE 2.4 Kg. S SANDWICH BREAD 144 ESTONS NRICHED WHITE THIN OR REGULAR SLICED 24 oz. LOAVES CARLTON CLUB SOFT DRINKS COLA ORANGE ROOT BEER OR GINGER ALE 24 x 284 mi TINS 9 HIGH LINER Nu COB FILLETS OA 14.z NMBBOCK IN BATTEN FRESH FROZEN CHUNK LIGHT BYE -THE -SEA 6.5 oz. TIN TUNA 11 NEILSONS MULTI-PAK CHOCOLATE BARS BUNDLE OF 4 BARS WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL NABISCO SHRg. CAREDDTONIES 675 st .9,it 1 WESTONS HONEY WHEATBERRY ENGLISH MUFFINS PACKAGE OF 6 V ORANGE PEKOE SALADA TEA BAGS e KRAFT PROCESSED `SINGLES' CHEESE SLICES HIN STYLE 500 gr PKG. 7.,, BOX OF 60 YORK '12 oz GREEN PEAS 12 oz. PEAS & CARROTS 14 oz DICED SQUASH FRESH FROZEN 2199' 9 FLAVOURS LAURA SECORD MINI PUDDINGS CARTON OF FOUR 5 0, TINS S).19 KRAFT PROCESSED VELVEETA CHEESE 500 g SIZE 209 WE: ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU Mk Hwy. No: 8 GCDERICHHU RCN RD. OPEN WED.,. rxi OUR MAN ANGER 1SSt RAY HURD RI., TEN pr -2 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29„, LAU—PAGE 15 ASTRA the (by Jon Ferguson voice Residents herr refugees The organist for Sunday, January 25th was Margaret Ridder. Rev. Peter Mantel held a service at Heather Gardens in the afternoon.` Last Friday about 60 peo- ple came to the Fellowship Centre available to the refugees. The development of a Christian high school in the Wingham area is the issue of a meeting on Friday this week at 8 p.m. in the Wingham Bible Chapel On Friday afternoon at 12:30 there is a prepatory meeting for World Day of 'Prayer at St. Joseph's Church in Clinton, while on Sunday, February 1a,.. the Clinton Church Choir will sine at our church service. Personal Glimpses Edgar and Helen Rathwell's son and daughter-in-law Mark and Crystal Rathwell from Leamington were visiting for the weekend. They also visited their first cousin Rhonda Bjerg. Get well wishes to Ester Handy, who was in Clinton Hospital Continued get well wishes to Annie Sallows in Clinton Hospital. Goodbye and good wishes to Cor Mantel on his new venture in Cambridge, On- tario. • • • - Congratulations to Kenny Mcllveen on scoring a goal in his novice hockey game on Saturday in Zurich. His team won 8-1. Congratulations to Monty Kelly, who got a goal and to Kevin Smith on getting two assists in their Bantam B's hockey game in Exeter on Saturday evening. Their team won 5-0. Last Thursday, Jeff and Keith Ryan, Ronnie Ferguson, Jamie Low and Scott Dixon visited the Clin- Beaver colony. ,A sad farewell and best wishes go to Mike and Yvonne Cormier and family who moved to New Brunswick on Friday, January 23. Brownies Each week, one Brownie will write the news about their meetings. This week the column is written by Laura Fowlie. "On January 20th we open- ed our meeting by forming three groups and each sang their song around the Brownie Toadstool. Follow- ing ads we repeated the Brownie remise and Law. We then had our inspection. ''Everyone then played games and worked towards badges. Janice Rody, Kathy Stone, Shelly Stone, Joan McLachlan and Laura Fowlie received their Singer Badge. The meeting closed at 5:30 with the 'Brownie Prayer.” Cubs The following Cubs receiv- ed eceived a number of badges at the last meeting: John McLachlan and Tony Goulding, personal fitness; Kenny Mcllveen, his skater's badge; Derrick Dix- on, igon, house orderly badge; Rod Goulding, Canadian flag; Darryl Dixon and Tony Goulding, artist badge; and Darryl Dixon, collectors badge. On Monday the boys took a tour of the Stratford Mac- Donalds. Guides • Last week, • the whole group started work on their citizen badges. In order to earn this badge, the girls must know the requirements of a Canadian citizen, how to become a citizen - the pro - e lure; how municipal and provincial governments? axe 'Else elected; the ion of Prime Minister, Govensor General and the Leader of the ; they must know the repinements to vote, make out a ballot; and co round things off they must write about a famous Cana - Some of the girls are also learning various knots for their voyageur badge. Judo Judo instruction is now be- ing offered at the Vanastia Pew_reatiQCd Centre. The feellowhil ppei won like to be set up: on Saturday afternoon from 2:304:30 for kids ages six years to 14 years; on Sunday afternoon from 2:30 - 4:30 for kids 15 years and up. Lessons are $1 each and in- structor Ken Mcllveen has his 1st Showdan - Black Belt. Please contact Ken at 482- 7007 for any information. Bingo Winners of the weekly bingo held at the Vanastra Recreation Centre on Tues- day, Jan. 20 are: first share - the -wealth, Faye Dalrymple of Brucefield; and third share -the -wealth by Carole Cooper, Kippen; jam winner, W, McMschaei from Clinton. Girling Club This Wednesday is ladies' fun night at the curling club, beginning at 4:30 with a six- end ixend game and dinner, prizes and fun to follow. Don't forget about the dance to be held on Satur- day, aturday, February 7th . at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. Tickets are available from any member, the Vanastra Factory Outlet or the Township Office. WI enjoy turkey dinner The Clinton Women's /,in- stitute ended a busy year with a Turkey banquet held at the North End Lunch; started the New Year by stu- dying the new trespass laws; and will continue in February to learn about disabled persons and how to help them. Mrs. Leona Lockhart had charge of the December meeting, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Steep. The highlight of the program was an ad- dress by Pastor Lester of the Clinton Pentecostal Church, Administrator of Huron - view; and a new member of Town Council. These various positions were brought to light by Mrs. Lockhart in her introductory remarks. Mr. Lester spoke on "Old Fashioned Christmas Customs", and brought back many fond memories of the "good old days". Mrs. May Gibson added a suitable reading for the occasion. At the regular meeting on January 22, Mrs. Lois Elliott, convener of resolu- tions, was in charge of the program. Mrs. R. Baker acted as secretary in the absence . of Leona Lockhart. The business inclauded a deci- sion to againn donate a cash prize to the Clinton Spring Fair Board for the lady win- ning the most points in the needlecraft section. An in- vitation was received, and accepted, to attend a "dessert euchre" to be held in the new Goderich Township Hall in Holmesville on Wednesday, February 11 at 1:30 p.m. and sponsored by the township Women's Institute. It was decided to hold a St. Patrick's card party in the Council Chambers on Tues-, day March 17 at 2 p.m. Fourteen visitors were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Doris Batkin. Lois Elliott briefed those present on the steps leading up to the passing of the "trespass laws", passed mainly to pro- tect farm land, as farmer s are the largest landowners in Ontario. She called upon Ron Fleming of the agriculture office, who show- ed howed a film entitled, "Acts of Understanding," which ac- quainted all present with the two new laws on trespassing that were passed in 1980, namely, "The Occupiers Lability Act", and the "Trespass to Property Act". Markers are used as a guideline to protect: farm land as well as urban land that is being abused in many instances by hers. A booklet to explain these laws, and the markers to be used, are available, at the local O.MA.F. office. Lunch was then served by Lois Elliott and helpers. Thirteen ladies remained for preliminary instruction in the art of Crewel em- broidery under the leader- ship of Mrs. Ann Kroesen, with Mrs. Lorna Radford as assistant. The ladies will meet on Thursday, January 29 for further instruction. Brucefielder honored on his 90th The family of Mr. J. K. Cornish, Ann Brock and Carlyle Cornish gave a birth- day party for his 90th birth- day held in the church hall, Brucefield _on_Sunday after- noon, January 25. A large gathering of relatives and friends attend - JANUARY CLE A R -OUT SALE ON FACTORY CLEAROUTS *NO REPEATS * NO LAYAWAYS ENJOY BIG SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST.... SUNCQAS FURNITURE IN Mt MALL, GO'DERICH 5244422 ed during the afternoon to extend best wishes. Out of town guests included his son Carlyle and wife Wilma from Queensville; their sons Dan and wife. from Aderton, .'--_-.—_-- Dean and friend of London; Dwayne and wife from Newmarket; and Douglas and friend of Waterloo; his sister, Mrs. Mary Hannigan of Exeter, his brother Dea Cornish of Clinton and Jim and wife of Bayfield; Herb Clark and Mrs. Evelyn Dunn of Brandon, Manitoba; Mrs. $envie Smith of Calgary; Dr. and Mrs. Morris Hill of Forest. Other friends were present from Mount Elgin, London, Woodstock, Auburn, Exeter, l iensall, Bayfield, Clinton and Seaforth. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott of London visited relatives in Brucefield and Clinton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Elliott of ' Caledon East at- tended the funeral of her grandfather, the late David Papple last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson have returned after spending a week in Las Vega, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Scott of Toronto visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott.