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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-02-19, Page 17LONDESBORO the Dora Shobbrook, editor leader News from your neighbors Jim Neilans returned home on Friday after spending two -and -a -half weeks in Victoria Hospital in London, where he underwent surgery on his hip. Last Tuesday and Wed- nesday, the UCW and WI meetings were cancelled because of the stormy weather. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homuth of Clinton spent a few days this week with their graocisum- Robbie Michael. and Brent Radford, while John and Brenda were in Toronto. Skating party The United Church held a family skating party on Sunday afternoon at the Blyth arena. A large crowd turned out for the af- ternoon's activities and returned to the church for a pot luck dinner. The Sunday School rooms were tran- sformed into a dining hall, and they were festively decorated with balloons, valentine hearts and streamers. Penny Overboe won the prize for being the first adult on -the ice.and Seott-( Overbite, followed the trend, to be the first child on the. ice. Kevin Shillinglaw was the youngest skater, and the largest family to take part ended in a tie win between the Tom Duizer and Nick Whyte families. The skating party was sponsored ' by the Congregational Life and Work Committee. United news Reg Lawson and Nick Whyte greeted the congregation at the Sunday service at Londesboro United Church. The people were ushered into the church by Stanley Airdrie, Stephen Domer, Brian Howatt and. Bryan Whyte. Rev. Scott welcomed everyone and for the children's story, he showed a book mark and said that it can be used to mark passages where we can get help from the Bible. The` junior teachers were Helen Lyons and Joan Whyte_. Rev. Scott sang two special solos and for his sermon he talked about. James, the brother of John. Terry Fox was remem- bered in the pastoral prayer. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1981 --PACE 17 Constance 441'ers start spring project by Mary Memel- The ernerThe first meeting of the McKillop 414 club was held on Tuesday evening, February 10 at the home of their leader, Darlene Eckel. The assistant leader is Lynne Dodds. The elecfion of officers was held: president, Mary Lou Anderson; vice- Lresident and press reporter, Sandy Merner; secretary, Christine Preszcator. There are eight rnembers and all members are to learn the 4-H pledge for the next meeting. This club project is • *Ready, Get Set, Sew." The leaders measured all the girls for the pattern size for vest or skirts and a name for the group was discussed. Court Constantine Court Constantine L1842 held their February meeting on Thursday evening, February 12. Business that was discuss- ed included a toboganning party which is being plann- CIA - The installation of officers was held as follows: past president, Muriel McClure; president, Janice Preszcator; vice-president, Dorren Dolrnage; chaplain, Elma Jewitt; secretary - treasurer, Mary McClure; conductor, Edith Nott; warden, Anna Dolmage; in- ner and outer guards, Olive Little and Ann Agar; auditors, Edith Nott and Elma Jewitt; trustee, Muria' McClure. Handy Hemmers study patterns • The third meeting of the Handy Hemmers 4-H CLub was held at Irene Bromley's Mrs. Bromley demon- strated how to pin a pattern onto material and she also showed how to sew and finish various seams. Mrs. Duizer showed the girls how to sew a dart and gather the seams. Both leaders showed various pieces of pressing equipment The members started cut#ing ont their sample patterns. It was deeded that the Achievement Day exhibit will be prepared by Laurel Duizer and .Diana Shob- brook. Lunch was served by Dianna Shobbrook and Cheryl Lyon. COTTONELLE 5 COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE j0707 OUR REG. S1.55 SCOT TOWELS 2 ROLL-PKG. WHITE, YELLOW GREEN OR ART'S 'N' FLOWERS 09 SUPER FRIES McCAINS STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE FROZEN 2 Ib. BAG zehrs ZEHRS OWN COOKIES: 8 VARIETIES 400 or 454gr. PKGS. APPLE OR DRINKS DRINKS 48 oz.69' TINS FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES 4 COLOURS ' -- - /t- __ 7 9 200 SIZE McNAIRS SULTANA RAISINS SEEDLESS* 750 gr. PKG. • McCAINS FROZEN VEGETABLES PAR NNE FLOREN FLORENTINE NORMANDIE 2 Ib. PKG. It 49 HIGH LINER COOKED FISH IN BATTER FROZEN '2.99 32 oz. PKG. WESTONS HAMBURGER OR WIENER ROLLS PKG. OF 12 REGULAR STYLE ENGLISH MUFFINS WESTONS PKG. OF 8 S9° PIZZASUBS :1.59 PEPPERONI OR DELUXE 12 oz. EACH BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE LARGE 48 oz. TIN GENERAL MILLS CEREAL CHEERIOS $1 LARGE 575 gr. PKG. ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 3.5 Kg. BAG x2.99 ZEHRS CHEDDAR CHEESE MILD. MEDIUM 49 OLD OR OLD PROCESS LB HERSHEY INSTANT CHOCOLATE 800 g. St 99 PKG. PLAYTEX DEODORANT TAMPONS PKG. OF 30 *2 .9 NON DEODORANT 2.59 • FLEISCHMANNS MARGARINE SOFT CORN OIL. 2 Ib. PKG. X2.19 McCAIN FROZEN FIESTA CAKES • NEAPOLITAN CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY 21 oz. CADBURY 'HOT CHOCOLATE REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMALLOW $2 500 g , ZEHRS OWN BRAND POPPING CORN 2 Ib. BAG 89' zehrs "COUNTRY OVEN" BAKERY SPECIALS FRESH SPICY DELICIOUS FRUIT OR RAISIN BREAD 16 oz. LOAF GAY LEA - 500 ml IN-STORE BAKED DAILY SOUR CREAM 99,FRESH DINNER ROLLS FININININEV LIGHT 'N' LIVELY SEALTEST e YOGURT ZR 0 WESTON FAMILY SIZE CHOCOLATE 419' ROLL10 oz ASSTD VARIETIES TREBOR CANDY 175 g. 799 NEILSON DREAMSICLES OR ORANGE PK OFG 2 JUICE STICKS 99° BABY DILLS, YUM YUM OR SWEET MIXED BICKS 1.4 500 m1 10 D PICKLES FREEZE DRIED OR 0ECAFFEIMATEO TASTERS CHOICE 8 51.89 DOZEN 89° 69° zehrs ZEHRS SAVE A TAPE PLAN CAN ASSIST THE ORGANIZATION OF YOUR CHOICE ASK US ABOUT THE DETAILS HOUSEWARES SALE PENTO-NETT 8" PENTO-NETT 10" FRY PAN FRY PAN WITH NON STICK SURFACE 1.99 NON STICK ' , ' SURFACE CALICO PATCH IRONING COYER SET 100% COTTON COVER *3.99 CALICO PATCH OPEN MITTS WITH TEFLON PALMS sf.99o. RUBBERMAID 19"x19' x10 1/2" LAUNDRY # at 3�� BASKET WARUBBERMAIED 9 3/4"x7"x10" HIGH ST # BASKET RUBBERMAID 14" x 22 BATHTUB $ 99 • MAT R1188E11MAID- TOILET � Ago f BRUSH SET RUBBERMAID 72 FL. OZ. P PITCHER OVERED#1.4� RUBBERMAID TWIST POP ICE CUBE TRAY P �% �` I RUBBERMAID 10 1/2 DIAM. KITCHEN 1 an TURNTABLE . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS 3 VARIETIES - 32 g. MURPHYS F # PUB CHIPS 3 4 VARIETIES - 1 Kg. CATS DINNERS CAFE s�, 49 PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 340 g 19 STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY WITH PECTIN MRS. LUKES# JAMS24 oz 103 McCONNELLS ORANGE TEA BAGS10o s PEKOE VALUE PACK 1.69 SCOTT DECORATED WHITE OR RAINBOW FAMILY NAPKINS 1 80's 1.39 -1313 WE ARE PLEAVED TO SERVE YOU IN c.ODERICH.HU..RO"l RD. OP NO. 8 THU1 OUP 1"AN A is -R ISY RAY HURD r FRI., EVENINGS Court Constance held a euchre party on Saturday evening, Valentine's Day at the hall. There were five tables playing with the following winners: men's high, Elgin Nott; lone hands, Nelson Mc- Clure; low, Erie mn'er'son; ladies; high, Fettle Mc- Clure; lone hands, June F-""- r..;n. Ina+• T�r17Ce C Preszcator; lucky prizes for the closest anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox; and for men's and women's bir- thday. thday. Another euchre is being planned to be held on St. Patrick's Day, March 17. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Cam Patter- son of Toronto spent the weekend with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mas. Frank Riley. Kitn and Greg Riley of Winthrop were Sunday sup- per guests at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hinter of Colborne Township were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Bob. Mary Clark has high hand There were eight tables in play on Friday night at the WI card party. The winners included: ladies' high, Mary Clark; lone hands, Margaret Taylor; ladies' low, Margaret Craig; men's high, Cliff Saundercock; lone hands, Frank Riley; men's low, Lorne Hunking. Margaret Craig and Eric Anderson had the most zeroes -andel Reid and Cliff Saundercock had their birthdays nearest to February 14, while Frank and Mary Riley won the House burns in Belgrave BLYTH - A Belgrave area family was left homeless after a morning fire on Felxuary 5 destroyed their home at lot 37, concession 9 of East Wawanosh Town- ship. Lottie Scott and children John, 23; Bill, 19 and Allan, 15 were taken to Wingham and District Hospital where they -were treated for minor burns, bruises and lac- cerations. Karen Scott, 22, received extensive burns to 40 per cent of her body and was transferred from Wingham to Victoria Hospital in London. Jim and Kevin Scott were the only family members who were uninjured in the blaze that broke out shortly before 1:30 a.m. When Wingham Fire Chief Dave Crothers arrived on the scene, the living room and the stairway were a mass of flames and it is believed that the f ire started in that area. Damage was set at $60,000 and .the.home was partially covered by insurance. prize for having their an- niversary nearest to the card party date_ Marjorie Anderson and Marjorie Duizer were in charge of the card party and the next one will be held on February 27th. Genevieve Allen, Dora Shobbrook and Vi Burns will be making the arrangements for the evening. .H rill ett happenings Speech contests All the pupils at Hallett Central inGrades .4 were asked to write a speech that was between three and five minutes long. The grades 4, 5 and 6 were asked to pick the top two speakers to say their speech in the gym on Feb. 20. The grades 7 and 8 also chose the three top speeches from their lasses and said them in the gymnasium at the same time. Four judges from the local area will then choose three winners in each division. Then they will compete against the Blyth winners at a later date. Good luck to all. Bake sale On Thursday, February 12, Hallett had a bake sale. Patents sent all sorts of goodies to the school- They were sold to the pupils. The money went to the students council. Hot Dogs On Friday, February 13 the school provided hot dogs for 35 cents and chocolate milk for 30 cents. The students devoured them with relish? . Hallett wins at ' Cinton carnival On Sunday, February 8, there was a snowshoe race and a toboggan race at Clin- ton for their annual Winter Carnival. Hallett had five people .entered: Sandy Carter, Don- the Sparks, Brenda Nesbitt and Gordon Sparks entered the toboggan race. The tah.Pgg4n was ridden by .. Jason mer^te- bided.-- They earned a grid medal. Sandy Carter, Gordon Sparks and Robbie Radford also entered the snowshoe race. All three won a gold medal. Label hunt The great label hunt was on at Hallett. The pupils were to find Campbell's soup labels from friends and family to get enough labels to buy a microscope for our school. Two contests between classes for the most labels were between Grades 5 and 6 and between 7 and 8. Each of these four grades collected over 1,000 labels. Grades 6. and 8 won over their opponents so Grades 7 and 8 have to supply lunches for their opponents. Altogether Hallett has col- lected 6,051 labels and are trying to collect enough labels to purchase a microscope. Dance at Hallett On Friday,February 13 there was a Valentine's dance at Hallett for the grade 7 and 8 classes. Each person was allowed to bring one friend from another school.wto was in Grade,7_or 8. Prizes were given out for spotlight dances. The pupils had a very enjoyable time. Pre-school needs help SEAFORTH - Seaforth's nursery school, a parent run co-op, will not be able to operate next year unless it can purchase, move and equip a portable classroom. Nursery school president Pat Rodney approached the town council recently, ex- plaining that it would cost an estimated $10,000 to con- tinue. The 63 children using the nursery school service have been offered a site on Seaforth Public School grounds for a portable. The nursery has until this summer to move out of the local library basement Mrs. Rodney told council said she had no success in finding new ac- commodations in a hall, church or public building. They are now raising funds, have asked council for a forgiveable loan and are applying to the government for funds the "Catch -free" R.R.S.P* Wt' h,)t' h()H 'til nitt'rt',t nl Vfib future Men �•(1u. rh(�rt�t' frl'nl thy Rt'gI'tt'rt'd Ht'hrt'f11t'flt Saving, Plan,. at lc)UT ( rt'tflt tht'rt' clic' nr1.,,tTU1(' atta(ht'(1 "c) hld(h'n Crit'" that Call .)fft'(1 The t'clriun9 1)'t.& RRSP Talk t() u' tufa, ah(uit thy plan that hcst 5ul1' tt ur tlt't'tT� 1�� l�lt'Li'T j)icli �� II , h,t tai. V;P)11 can <TPq 'scared that :t ( c1tt I1 I tt't' ti to T'ht' PyOpk' lalth thy Van, i)f A Lft'tnnt' 1. No entry fees. 2. No sales commissions. 3. `No termination fee at maturity. 4= No hidden costs. 5e No strings attached. Deadline for 1980 Tax Year is March 2, 1981. OPEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 9 AM -12 NOON CURRENTLY P AqY I PJG DO YOU WANT LIFE INSURANCE? L. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 70 Ontario St., Clinton 374 Main Si. South, Ecater 482-3461 235-0640 The people with the plans of a lifetime. ' TAO'S Tr T p iw r n OM Tt'XTTV1 Tett 1sT z OM'PANY 01 r A?Ai>