Clinton News Record, 1981-03-05, Page 15ASSORTED VARIETIES
the
U1URN
Eleanor Iradnock, editor advocate
UCW held Family Night
The annual United Church
Women's Family Night was
held i in the Sunday School
room of Knox United Church
on Friday, February 20 with
a good attendance.
Richard Hawley pronounc-
ed the grace for the
smorgasbord supper with
the Mary Martha Unit in
charge of hostess duties.
Mrs. Peter Verbeek was
. ceremonies for a
mistress'o t _ . - r _,Velrbeek_, ..and i1-
am reared b - the-_l?'.,clg.. , _..._..._ - ..
Pte' 'prepared y .
members of Unit 1.
The program commenced
with a sing -song led by Mrs.
Donald Haines and Mrs.
Emerson Rodger as pianist.
Misses Kim and Patti
McDowell gave reports on
the Toc Alpha convention
they had attended in
Hamilton in December. Both
girls thanked the members
of the United Church Women
for helping with their
delegate expenses.
Piano solos were given by
Anita Gross and Beth
Hawley.
Solos were sung by Amy
Hawley and Kevin Webster.
A skit entitled "St. Peter,
Look at Me" was performed
by Mrs. Jack Armstrong,
Mrs. Rurrh Koopmans, Mrs.
Gerald McDowell.
Humorous readings were
given by Steven Millian and
Anita Gross and were en-
joyed by all.
Ross Robinson played
mouth organ selections ac-
companied by Mrs. Donald
Haines.
The Millian family, in -
eluding Steven on the guitar,
Lori with ukulele and their
mother, Mrs. Barry Millian,
played several selections.
Gamer were enjoyed with
Mrs. Allan Webster in
charge of children's games
and Mrs. Jack Armstrong in
charge of adult games.
The evening of fellowship
was closed with a chorus
from the members of the
junior choir.
.Taal news
William Rodger, Miss
Vickie Rodger and Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Rodger spent
last weekend in Belleville
with Mr. and- Nlis. Les
Rodger.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto spent last
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Rollinson and
brother, Murray Rollinson.
Winners at the . weekly
euchre party held every
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. ,
sharp in the Community
Memorial Hall sponsored by
the Silver Tops last week
were: novelty, Bert Medd;
high lady, Mrs. Frances
Clark; low lady, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright; high
man, Ben Hamilton and low
man, Gordon Gross. There
were ... nine ._tables _ n.._Play,.
Everyone is welcome.
The World Day of Prayer
service will be held on Fri-
day, March 6 at 2 p.m. in St.
Mark's Anglican Church.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines visited last weekend
with their son, Ed Haines,
Mrs. Haines and Rachel.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5 ,1981—PAGE 15
Couples Club show their bowiing
An evening of bowling was
enjoyed by the members of
the Knox United Church
Couples' Club and friends
last Saturday evening. Six-
teen couples went to
Goderich to bowl and then
returned to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Webster for
fellowship.
Many of the group are
once -a -year bowlers but
some impressive scores did
appear. Ladies' high score
was Jean Nethery, and low
score, Kay Lapp. Men's high
score was Barry Millian and
low score Alex Nethery. Hid-
den score went to Linda
Hawley.
Prizes were awarded by
Glen Webster and he also
conducted a short business
meeting.
It was decided to have --a
bake sale at the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall
on April 4 in conjunction with
the Auburn and District
Lions Club Pancake and
Maple Syrup Day.
A vote of thanks was ex-
pressed to Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Webster and Mr. and Mrs.
Marinus Bakker for plann-
ing the meeting.
4-11 News
The third meeting of the
Sew Perfect Auburn 1, 441
club was held at the home of
the leader, Mrs. George Col-
lins.
The meeting was opened
with the 4-H pledge and the
roll call was taken. Lurie
Cartwright read the
minutes.
The leader, Mrs, Collins
and assistant leader, Mrs.
Doug Chamney discussed
pattern layouts, cutting,
stay -stitching, sewing darts,
gathering, sewing and press-
ing and finishing seams.
The beginner sewers then
completed a dart sample
while the more experienced
severs cut out their
Material. Mrs. Collins
demonstrated gathering a
seam while the girls watch-
ed.
Auburn I, 4-H club held its
fourth meeting at the home
of the leader, Mrs. George
Collins. It was decided to
hold the next meeting at the
KELLOGGS HONEY & NUT
CORN
FLAKES
525 g. PKG.
161
ZEHRS DINNERS
MACARONI
& CHEESE
„225 g. PKGS.
399°
RETURNABLES
COCA-COLA
OR SPRITE
750 mL BOTTLES
PLUS
DEPOSIT
STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE
McCAIN
SUPERFR 1 ES
—14 tB BAG
Ti
100% WHOLE WHEAT
DIETRICHS
BREAD
—_ _.g4--oz,•-L-OAF'
ZEHRS
BEANS WITH PORK
IN
TOMATO
SAUC.E
14 oz
0
R
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT
UNTIL CLOSING
TU,ESDAY MARCH 10
LIPTON
CHICKEN NOODLE
Df
SOUP MIX
120 g. r PKG. OF 2
PHILIPS
LIGHT BULBS
770.,
SOFTONE
40.60 OR
100 WATT
ROYALE
BATHROOM TISSUE
q ROLL
COLOURS •49
PKG.
STOKELY
KIDNEY BEANS
2F$1
14 . OZ.
TINSFLR
ROYALE
FACIAL TISSUE
COLOURS 79
4
PKG.
OF
100
DEL MONTE FANCY
PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS,
CREAM STYLE CORN,
CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS
10 .190
FL. OZ.
TINS30F
R
BRAVO
SALAD OIL
593
LITRE
SIZE 1
NINE LIVES
CAT FOOD
ASSTD.
VARIETIES O995 01
AIL
R TINS
CARNATION
COFFEE MATE
'189
500 g
JAR
ZEHRS
000KIES
CHOC.
CHIP OR
VARIETY900 g.
PACK I PKG,
IMPERIAL SOFT
MARGARINE
. 99°
GATTUSO
TOMATO PASTE
15zr 3:7990
w
CRISCO
SHORTENING
1 39
ZEHRS
3 LB.
TIN
NOT CHOCOLATE
goGg 99°
1
GAY LEA
YOGURTe
STYLEsWISS
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S2F19'7
RED ROSE
TEA BAGS
MCC'1---
OF
60 0' PEKOE
SEALTEST
ORANGE JUICE
119
Q—TIPS
SWABS
99s
2
LITRE
PACK
PACKAGE
180
ROYALE - ASSTD. COLOURS
PAPER
TOWELS
2 ROLL PKG.
MORE SPECIALS ARROWROOT _ 'MICKS BISCUITS %
350 g 39
KRAFT VENETIAN VANILLA
MAYONNAISE _ 500 ml 129 ICE CREAM
2 LITRE
#2638
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED BAN ROLL-ON__ _0_,,2.11,301, BADEN CHEESE _PKC_ ' MOZZARELLA OR HAVARTI 189
12 �,
NORMAL OR OILY SHAMPOO Aoh WESTONS RASPBERRY
BODY ON TAP_ 450 ml ' .Z9 SWISS ROLLS PKG OF 4 89'
BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE WESTONS
FISH STICKS 1A 0,1E eNK G
,EPNG $179 APPLE SNACK BUNScF 8 99'
McCAIN • FROZEN 10 oz. PKG
BRUSSEL SPROUTS__ 69
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
SUNLIGHT
DETERGENT
12 LITRE - 4.8 Kg.
9
SCHNEIDERS
MEAT PIES
FRESH FROM
ZEHRS ,.
FRUIT BREAD _^_
RAISIN OR 99'
.
FRESH
FRENCH ROLLS aQZ 99'
99#
FRESH BRAN
MUFFINS
PKG OF 6
CANADA 'A' GRADE
FRESH
LARGE EGGS
DOZEN
WHOLE
RIO BRAND
MUSHROOMS
10
FL. OZ
TIN
pr
\NI ARE PLEA`-SEDtO SERVE YOU ifit
G-ODERI 1CH- HUION
Hwy,. Pla. 8
OUR M- ANA. N -GER Mt RAY HU -R15
OPEN WED., THURS., FRI., EVENINGS
home of Mrs. Doug
Chamney.
The leaders and the girls
discussed the hidden basics
of sewing, such as facin
interfacing and zippers.
Mrs. Collins demonstrated
how to make an extended
facing sample.
The beginners worked on
their samples and Mrs. Col-
lins demonstrated the
method of making a lapped
zipper sample.
ACW
St. Mark's Anglican
Church Women met last
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Tom Haggitt.
Mrs. Haggitt gave the In-
vocation . and the hymn
"Almighty God Thy Word is
Cast" was read in 'unison.
-
She gave the meditation
from the Living Message.
The scripture lesson, Mat-
thew 25: verses 31 to 41, was
read by Mrs. Donald Cart- ,
Wright. Prayers of general
Thanksgiving were read
followed by the Lord's
Prayer. The topic, Canter-
bury Cathedral in England,
was given by.Mrs. Haggitt.
The president, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, thanked
everyone for taking part and
she took charge of the
business part of the meeting.
The minutes were read and
adopted and the financial
statement, given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Tom Hag -
Plans were finalized for
the World Day of Prayer ser-
vice to he held on• -M rch-6-a-
1Vorth pier to
be repaired
GODERICH - Public Works
Canada will be commencing
repair work shortly on the
north pier at the Goderich
harbor. -
Arnott Construction of
Collingwood has been ten-
dered to completed the
repairs to the walls and
Tendering of a section of the
pier at a cost of $68,176 to
Public Works Canada.
William Slychiuk of the
London Public Works office
said that the pier fronting the
Track down
energy costs
KINCARDINE - An energy
management team will be
attempting to minimize
energy costs in Kincardine.
Under the chairmanship of
Kincardine Councillor Al
Sikora, the energy watchdog
will, .be -looking–at- ways to -
conserve energy and suggest
proper energy management
for municipal offices and
other buildings in the town.
in Sea forth
SEAFORTH - Housing
construction is down in
Seaforth, but according to
the town's building inspector
Herman Van Wieren, in 1980
the number of building
permits issued in Ontario
has dropped as well.
He reported that during
the past year in Seaforth
nine permits were issued for
new .homes, 28 for repairs
and additions to homes and
14 permits for Commercial
buildings.
Seaforth Clerk Jim
Crocker said that the value
of residential building
permits issued in =1980 was
$442,000 compared to $659,400
in 1979.
The picture was generally
healthier in 1979 when there
were 13 new houses built in
town, although only 12
permits were issued for
commercial buildings.
CLINTON
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
Regarding
KINDERGARTEN
1981-1982
If your child was
born in 1976, please
call the school as
soon as possible.
484-9424
area, where boats load up,
has taken a bashing from
ships and the concrete has
crumbled away.
Arnott Construction will
chip out the old concrete and
build new walls and an-
chorages to hold Tendering
extending west of the loading
spout to where the pier
curves into Snug Harbor.
The work must be finished
by April, before the ships
arrive again.
2 p.m. in St. Mark's Anglican
Church. Correspondence
was. read, the offering
received and dedicated and
the travelling apron passed.
After the roll call was
answered, the Reverend
William Craven closed with
prayer. Lunch was served, by
Mrs. Haggitt.
(dons Club
The Auburn and District
Lions Club is making big
plans for its Maple Syrup
and Craft Festival to be held
on Saturday, April 4 in
Memorial Hall. The club
members are asking that
any persons wishing to ex-
hibit
xhibit or sell their crafts, get
in touch with Glen Webster
(5299835).
Social News
Mrs. Mary Johnston. of
London and Mr. and Mrs.
George Lobb and family of
London spent the weekend
with the ladies' mother, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson.
Silver Tops
The Auburn Silver Tops -
will hold their March dinner
on -March 11 in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall
at 12:15 sharp. Following the
dinner, there will be a film
shown by the president, Ross
Robinson.
Anyone 60 years old and
over is invited to come out
and enjoy'•the dinner, film,
cards or shuffleboard. Those
• who took dessert last time,
will take a salad this month.
Meet Greetje. She's a beautiful doll dressed in a
traditional Dutch costume. Greetje's outfit was created
by Mrs. Frank Van Altena and the doll has been donated
to the Clinton Klompen Feest celebration. Some person
will win Greetje this spring and tickets are on sale at
Bartliff's. Funds raised through the sale will go towards
the Klompen Feest. (Jim Fitzgerald photo)
HURON -PERTH COUNTY
ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL
BOARD
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
Ste Joseph's School
Mr,, Donald Farwell
Principal
169 Beech Street
Clinton, Ontario,
482-7035
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1981
9 A.M.-12 NOON
(Please phone 11 other arrangements are required)
Kindergarten children need to be 3 years of age on or
before 31st December, 191$1. Where there are sufficient
student spaces, a child v,ho attains the age of 3 years
after the 31st December but prior to the 31st January
may on the request of the parent be registered In Kin-
dergarten for the school year.
Please bring proof of age (birth Certificate or Bap-
tismal Certificate).
PUC turn
down raise
MITCHELL - The com-
missioners sitting co the
Mitchell Public Utilities
Commission (PUC) have
decided to hold the line on
their renumeration.
The commission turned
down an increase of between
10 and 11 per cent which
Mayor Harold Jordan had
earlier said would be ac-
ceptable to the town.
For 1981 the chairman will
receive $1,000 per year and
the commissioners will pick
up $900 for the same period.
For special meetings each
PUC member will receive
$45 per meeting.