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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-03-05, Page 14PAGE 14—CLINTON N1 RD. THURSDAY. MARCH 5.191s1 Committee will evaluate Qrguist for the s ;r 1st service was Dick t 1. 1 .On March 2 the annual meeting loan who and thank you goes toall whoa and to the ladies for providing refreshments. On Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic (Murch, Clinton the Women's World Day of Prayer will be held. The topic for this year is The Earth is the Lord's... The Christian Church will be represented by Rose Hem - mel and Jan Ferguson who will be reading parts in the service. All are welcome to attend: Alsoon Friday morning a Special program underway The special needs pro- gram at the Vanastra Recreation centre is again underway under the direc- tion of co-ordinators Bob p-ersonal glimpses John and Velma Smith ,of Vattastra have returned home from West Palm Beach Florida after spen- ding irsons d with two of family. In spite of a little cool weather in January, they still came back with real good tans. On their return they stopped and visited Dennis and Irene (formerly of Vanastra) in Toronto. Marshall and Sandi Fremlin. At the present time, there are six different groups par- ticipating. These include: Heather Gardens, Vanastra; Braemor Manor., Exeter; Goderich; Queen Elizabeth School, Goderich; ARC In- dustries, Dashwood and the Parkinson's Disease Club. The Centre also offers pro- grams to individuals on a one-tb-one basis. It is hoped that with the coming of spr- ing, more groups and in- weekly bingo are: lst share dividuals will take part in the wealth, Myrna Smith of these very worthwhile pro- Vanastra; aird, share the grams. wealth, Grace Lawson of As well, a Recreation Clinton. Jackpot was won by Outreach project is being Pat Carpenter of Vanastra: developed to better serve people with special needs in Huron County. The main focus of the project is to develop an efficient ITn!nn__,c system fer _dial Needs groups to the Centre, recruitment of volunteers and Woking to set up recreation programs within the various organiza- tions that serve people with special needs. Bingo winners from February 24 at the regular School plans for Welcome home to Kelly • . ltusso from London registration da y I3ospital.-a� ape..yo en mete backon your feet and feeling fine. - For kindergarten registra- Welcome home to Ester tion, children must have ' Handy after surgery in St been born in 1976 to be eligi- Joe's inLondon. ble for 1981-82 kindergarten Welcome to the ;Jim Ryan class. Again this year family who moved' into 12 parentsof eligible children Regina this week. are asked to call the school A welcome to'Rose Hum- at 482-7828 in order to pre- mel's parents who are register their child. Once _ ....._ sal iting.f*oan Buffalo for two -this is done these parents Weeks. will receive a registration kit Lioness . • and a personal appointment March 7 is the final dayfor, time and day• payment for registration for. ' On registration day, the the Red : Cross Babysitting parents will bring their child —Course -to -be -run -durance the-- ►-school at 9 a.m. The Spring Break. Cost is • child, along with;two or three other new children, will be the guests - of . the kindergarten class until THERE WILL BE NO PAY- MENT AYMENT ACCEPTED AT THE DOOR! The Lioness will have a dinner meetmg.on Thursday maharT. at .the yinta Recreation`Centre.-; Any'one.hav tents for sale? The Cubs; and Scouts are" looking for used canvas tens - three-four man size to buy or have donated ,to thein. They are in dare need for the upcoming camping season. They would like to see, how many tents they can get before major fund raising events for new tents has to be launched.. The Cubs would like to thank John Bjerg for helping out at the last meeting because Akela couldn't at- tend. After a crash course on knots, John was able to teach some knots to the boys. Some cubs will be visiting the Tuckersmith Township Of- fice as part of the re- quirements for their Blue Star. The Cubs were also shown the correct way to fold and wrap sleeping bags for camp. At a future date they will be asked to bring their own sleeping bags to practice on. Guide -leaders are needed The Guide leaders for the. past four years have decided to resign their positions at the end of the `80-'81 year. A minimum of two persons will be required to keep this organization going next year. This company has been in existence for approx- imately six years and has grown from six to 20 girls. At this time there are 16 girls between the ages of 9 -12 tak- ing part. Meetings are held at the Vanastra Recreation Centre from 7 - 9 p.m. The present Guider would be willing to assist any new leader for a couple of months and help out as a badge tester. Anyone interested please contact Guider, Meryl Thomas at 482-9467 after 6 p.m. l It's a fact Fold and roll dish towels w1iYn you put them away in a drdwer. Not only will this save space but it helps to tell you at a glance which towel you want without disturbing the rest. 10:30 a.m. recess. While the child visits in the Kindergarten, mother (or father) will complete the registration procedure in the office. Later on this year (Tuesday, June 2) a combin- ed clinic and screening team will be on hand at the school - to -gather useful information about each registrant. It is hoped that this ar- rangement will help each of the new pupils to gain a positive view of school. Parents are asked to bring -the cluuld's birth certificate, OHIP number of either parent and Social Insurance number of either parent. ra � .:;es spiel held A ladies team went to Wingham for the Ladies Open Bonspiel on February 25 and came in 3rd place. Skip was Isabel Theedom; vice, Lois Jones; second, Dorothy Kipfer and lead was Joyce Wilson. Congratula- tions to'you all. All teams are in their final third of the season. It's hard to imagine only five weeks left of curling. Saturday, March 7th is the Ladies Open Bonspiel at Vanastra. There are two draws - 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. There will be three- eight end games. The meals will be catered by the men of the club. Wednesday, March 11 is a Ladies Fun Night and there will be two days, one at 3:30 and one at 5:30 p.m. and will consist of one six -end game and dinner. There are still spots 'available at the 3:30 draw. The season closes with the Spring Thaw- a two day'nix- ed bonspiel. There. will be two -eight end games on The annual meeting will take place on Friday, April 10 at the Vanastra Recrea- tion Centre. Saturday, dinner and dance Saturday night, breakfast on Sunday and final game following. Sorority hear OPP report on drug abuse The February 24th meeting of Xi Epsilon Beta Sorority Chapter was held at the home of Marj Dobson. The program was presented by Marj who introduced a guest speaker, Constable Gosse-from-the OPP detach- ment in Goderich who show- ed slides and answered ques- tions on drugs and drug abuse. The members of the Ritual Chapter were guests at the program and then went to the home of Liz War- ren for their business meeting. Following the program, the business meeting began with the opening Ritual, roll call, and minutes. Cor- respondence was read from International and the pro- gram and other information was received for Founders Day along with a newsletter and rushing .kit. A. list of stry conumttee well come to the church to evaluate the ministry and to make recom- mendations to the Classical Home Missions Committee. Peter Mantel's contract ex- pires by the end of August this year. Rev. Peter Mantel is presently applying with C.A.P.E. for certification as a specialist in Pastoral Counseling. His three years with the eotinseling centres in Kitchener and Cambridge have been in preparation for this certification. The Church has set Wednesday March .12th as the day m wh ch.the :whole_. denomination joins together for prayer in which we ask God to bless the work on the fields. Not only will prayers be said for the work of these who labor on the fields but for all occupations and ac- tivities. Sunday, March 8th has been set for this purpose. plays to be at the Stratford Festival Theatre and Avon Theatre was read by Marj. The treasurer and vice- president gave their reports and social chairman Audrey Kemp informed the Chapter of tentative plans - for -a- - sorority skating party to be held in March. The Ways and Means chairman collected recipe forms and read the list of duties and food for the March 28 dance and service chairman, Vivienne reported that the daffodils will be arriving on April 1 to be sold for the Cancer Socie- ty. The Legacy Ceremony for the sorority members' daughters will be held - on March 15 and the next regular meeting will be a dinner meting at the home of Rekha Kalokhe. Huronview news.. • from page 12 Mr. Wilson McCartney, Mr. Lorne Lawson, Mr. Stan Hillen, Mr. Ken Dale, and Mr. Warren Whitmore com- bined talents to entertain the residents at Old Tyme Music on Monday afternoon. Mr. Jim Rose who was ill in hospital was welcomed back and enjoyed the piano playing of Marie Flynn. The Ceramic class was busy in the craft room on Tuesday afternoon. Residents enjoyed a lively time on First North on Wednesday afternoon doing exercises, and playing the piano for the group was Mr. Frank Bissett. Mr. Ed Stiles played the organ in the chapel on Thursday after- noon. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Mr. Harvey Jacklin. Huronview would• like to welcome new residents Beatrice Young from Clinton and Mr. Ear- nest Cooper from EgTnond- ville. St. Joe's Separate School in Clinton swept most of -the honors in last week's senior division of the Clinton Legion public school aged children speaking contest. Left to right are David Hook, Huron Centennial, third; Jerry McMahon, St. Joe's, second; speaking chairman Garnet Harland; and Kerry Schmidt, St. Joe's, first. (James Fitzgerald photo) MCKILLOP „MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY t'tahliowd 1876 91 Main St. Seaforth Ph. 527-0400 FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhard, John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha S,tuarrt_W lson AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst James Keys • Wm. Leiper 482-3354 527-1877 345-2234 523-9390 524:7051 527-1837 482-7527 482-7593 527-0687 527-1455 527.0467 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TOES MARCH 10 MEAT MAKES THE MEAL! zehrs MAKE:THE LOW LOW PRICES CUT FROM THE CHUCK _-BLADE SOME REMOVED_ BLADE NI SNORT RIB ROASTS HORSERADISH -STUFFED BEEFwith blade bone"remoµad_..__._ lb Rk9 onion sou'6`tTrtr- 5 6 lbs 12 3591610e roast garlic Salt and pepper Clove 9 horseradish iwppe none l 2 ,baps 115 3om11 h oast and unroll Rub meat soma 4 tap wt o'e habeen re bed hOit the r I,ghtay w'l 4 ISP onion l with garlic arsclove asprinkle and sprinkle with has been removed h ad,e clove Soups,' Spread ast+an he ecure, ad�g m,■ do ,oast Soup mi■ Retort roaand he securely riih Rub outside of ,ossa wA 9 season with salt and pein oast l r pane Add appm•o3 soapIcm of wale, or 9 Place lid on rn;stip9 pan and roast at 325 roast. l Ciat s'e up ' red les mo NOT OVERCOOK 'mature of watfor 25A a dry' er. Ri i500g' 6 3Y5• 1160 CI for 30 minutes b hd+for the last 45 minutes ants Omw+s Remove the ven browned Potatoes Serve surrounded by o LB. i zehrs fine markets,,. of fine foods RIBRROAST %78 ,. GROUND BEEF '1. SS,. --CUT-FROM THE , CHUCK FRESHLY MINCED super special FRESNI OR FROZEN pORK Hocks FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON s� 78 END SLICES 500 g SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED HAM $f•59 REG OR MAPLE 175 g FRESH ONTARIO LEG OF PORK WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION '1•29B FRESH ONTARIO LEG OF PORK HUTT PORTION 'f•39B SCHNEIDERS PURE SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE I *2.29 MAPLE LEAF WAXED CHUNKS BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF SQUARE SMOKED COOKED LB.;2. f9 PRIDE OF CANADA -BY -THE -PIECE HOilila ViSKIiiG -- _ "- BACK BACON LB.#t3. ?� ZEHRS OWN BRAND WIENERS SCHNEIDERS ROUND SLICED COOKED MEATS 1 LB. I 48 I VARIETIES175 g 6 $ff 19_ C SCHNEIDERS FRESH SAUSAGE L9S COUNTRY STYLE LB. MAPLE LEAF SLICED CORNED BEEF irL FRESH ONTARIO LEG OF PORK CENTRE PORTION 'f•59 (50% LESS FAT) WEIGHT WATCHERS FRANKFURTERS 29 7$ ) WEIGHT WATCHERS 3 VARIETIES SLICED •COOKEO MEATS 175 gr . 09 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING AZALEAS 6 AT THE WHARF $6.9$ FRESH ATLANTIC CALIFORNIA NAVEL EATING °O2 SOLE ORANGES 88's 139 FILLETS .77 07 AT THE DELICATESSEN COUNTER NERD LETTUCE PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 CONTAINS 7 BASIC VITAMINS AND MINERALS PRIDE OF CANADA COOKED HAM_ _LB _ 1x9 SCHNEIDERS LUNCHEON LOAF L 1.98 MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE POLISH COIL _ I. Y SCHNEIDERS PROCESSED OLD NIPPYCHEESE L�79 PRODUCE OF U"SA. CANADA NO. 1 HIGH IN VITAMIN "C" HIGH IN VITAMIN "A" HEAD CRISP GREEN FRESH BROCCOLI BUNCH PRODUCE OF CANADA CHINESE DRY *� NOODLES LB 19 CANADA FANCY RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES' LB PRODUCE OF CANADA ONTARIO BEAN SPROUTS CANADA FANCY GRADE BRITISH COLUMBIA D'ANJOU PEARS LEI PROD. OF B.C. EXTRA FANCY SPARTAN APPLE LO 58# PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA CUCUMBERS 0 0 LB PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA CELERY STALKS PRODUCE OF HONDURAS DOLE BRAID PINEAPPLES 6