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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-09, Page 16PAGE 16-CLINTON NE WS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9 ,1981 LODES The c p OR Dora Shobbrook, editor leader CHSS choir are guests The Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS) choir were the sepcial musical guests at the Sunday service at the Londesboro United Church. Jack Snell and Bery Loon greeted the congregation and the Ken Shepherd, Theresa Overboe, Julia Shaddick and Crystal Whyte were the ushers. Rev. Scott noted that this Sunday the confirmation and communion service will be held. The confirmation class and the elders ate to Meet at the church at 10:30 am. A Good Friday service will be held at 11 am on April 17. Mr. Scott reminded everyone that tickets. are now on sale for the Song Fest which will be held on May 3 at 7:30 pm. He also noted that the Londesboro UCW have been invited to join with the Blyth UCW for their Easter Thank Offering on April 12. The Sunday service began with a gospel sing and the CMS choir sang.twerspecial numbers under the direction of Rob Parr, with Louise McGregor at the organ. For the children's story Rev. Scott showed a obx of Smarties. He noted that they are all different colors on the outside, but all the same inside, just as God made everyone the same inside. Following the service lunch was served to the choir in the Sunday School rooms. The Messengers met during the church service with their header Robert Haling. News of your neighbors A number of members of the Young People group were guests on March 30 with the Blyth Youth Group at the Blyth United Church. The Walton Young People were also guests and an enjoyable time was spent. Winners at the Wednesday night shuffleobard meet included: ladies' high, Vietta Hoggart; ladies° low, Celia Adams; men's high, Tom Allen; men's low, George Hoggart. The playoff couple winners were Tom Allen and Celia Adams. The next shuffleboard match will be held on April 15 at 8 pm. Everyone is welcome to attend. The Aimwell Unit of the UCW will meet on April 13 in the church. Special guest speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. Harold Vodden, talking on the year of disabled persons. _ The Berean Unit will be holding their next meeting on April 14th at 2 pm in the church. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoggarth and their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoggarth on the April 2nd death of their baby daughter, born on New Year's Day 1981. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon and Mrs. Ida Durnin visited on Sunday with Mrs. Earl Gaunt in the Goderich hospital. Kinburn hall will be rebuilt The Constance Forester's hall, Kinburn, which was badly damaged in a March 17 fire, is going to be rebuilt. Walter McClure, a member of the lodge, said last week members voted to rebuild the hall. A number of area contractors will be approached for estimates on .'eplacing the hall. The Kinburn hall was the Clinton Brownies go round the world (ht February 24, the Bt�Dwnies held their meeting in'' the Town Hall. They finished learning about Brownies around the world with . Lisa Beattie doing. Brownies in Germany and Jennifer Tremeer with Brownies in Japan. The girls also received their order forms for Girl Guide cookies. On March 3, the Brownies' meeting was back at the Legion Hall and with spring near, the Brownies learned about the different types of garden tools and their uses. They also worked on their group work. At pow wow, the Brownies were told that there would be a test night on March 17 , St. Patrick's Day. On March 10, the Golden Hand Brownies did a pan- tomime about grooming for the Golden Bar Brownies while the Golden Bar Brownies also learned how to sew on buttons. On March 17, the Brownies had a special party to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. It was also a test night with the Brownies trying for one badge each. The Brownies would like to . thank Barb Guse, • their tester for the night. -It was a busy • night with the girls learning about Brownies in Ireland and making shamrocks. Tawny Owl also read a story about leprechauns while the girls were served green refreshments. The Brownies would also like to thank Don- na Harris for her help. Five Brownies received the Golden Bar for the first nine requirements: Laura Allen, Lisa Beattie, Tammy Elliott, Sherri Levis, and Jennifer Tremeer. All of the Brownies also received their singer badge and neighbour badge. Sherri Levis also received her musical badge. On March 24, there was no Brownie meeting due to Spr- ing Break, but on March 31, the Brownies went for a walk to look for the sirst signs of spring. They are to draw pic- tures of what they saw for the next meeting. They also worked on their group work. Brown Owl and Tawny Owl handed out the badges that the girls did on test night. Brownies that receiv- Exhilaration is that feeling you get just after a great idea hits and before you realize what's wrong with it. ed badges were: Debbie Draper and Cheri Wattt, ar- tist; Jennifer Harris, bead - worker; Laura Allen and Sherri Lavis, book lover; Sharon Hollingshead • and Jennifer Tremeer, cook; Wendy 'Watson, crafts; Sheila Cook, Debbie Crich and Paula MacDonald, housekeeper; Lisa Beattie, gymnast; Jane Guse, Megan Hodgins and . Margie Snell, pet keeper; Tammy Elliott and Julie Hallam, pup- peteer. - by Sherry Snell former S.S. No. 3, Hullett Township school, built in 1900. When the school closed in 1966, the Court Constance and Court Constantine lodges purchased it for use as a hall. Many community activities including euchre and barbecues were held at the hall. Mr. McClure said the lodge hopes to recover ap-. proximately $25,000 in in- surance. Although the building remained standing after the fire, the interior was badly gutted in the'''firer believed to have started in the buiding's oil furnace. Nothing except some bar- becue racks were salvaged in the fire, discovered by caretaker Eric Anderson of RR. 1, Londesboro. Mr. McClure said the hall has already been demolished and the new building will be erected on the site. The lodge will be starting a fund raising campaign shortly.. One of the best spots to be at the Daffodil Tea last Friday, discovered the photographer, was the kitchen of St. Paul's Anglican Church, hosts of the tea this year. Here Mary Murphy, one of the church volunteers, was busy cutting up the dessert goodies. (James Fitzgerald photo) Sew and Sews sew By Mary Merner • The McKillop II 4-H "Sew and Sews" met on March 17th at the home of leader Darlene Eckel, when president Mary Lou Anderson need the meeting. The secretary, Christine Preszcator read the minutes of the last meeting, and assistant leader Lynn Dodds showed how to sew -an uneven and an even slip stitch. All read in the books how to make a hem sample, then all made their own sample to put in their books. Meeting 6 was held at the leaders' home on March 31st and all read in their books how to put on bias tape. Leader Darlene Eckel demonstrated the bias tape sample. The girls voted on which Constance personals Court Constantine L1842 Will meet this Thursday evening at the home of Mary Riley. Weekend visitors with Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte were Miss Margie Whyte of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. James of England and Paul Van der Mole nof Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whyte called at the Whyte home on Sunday en route home from Florida to Port Carling. Harold returned with them to spend a week with his son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey visited on Sunday with his. mother Mrs. Elizabeth Storey, who resides with Mrs. Clara Dale of Clinton. Several from the com- munity enjoyed the dance held by the Saddle Club in the nevi Goderich Township Hall on Saturday evening. Music was supplied by Jasper. SUPER PAINT SUPER PRICE SALE ENDS APRIL 11, 1981. C•14. Super Latex Flat on sale $ 95 per gallon LAST 3 DAYS FOR THIS SALE PRICE C-I•L Super Latex .- a durable, interior finish that's truly time, with easy soap and water clean up and hundreds choose from. C.R. Super Latex Semi -gloss on sale GLINT 95 per gallon LAST 3 DAYS FOR THIS SALE PRICE scrubbable time after of decorator colors to Excluding Accent Bases. 14 HOME HARDWARE 2�l b LBIYR7 STREET I.A. Balfour Retail Sales Ltd. 482.702' picture they would use with the club name the "Sew & Sews", and they completed the puzzling review in their books. -by Sandy Memer Trustee asks Are playgrounds sacred?" If you and your children wander over to the school grounds for a game of catch, football or just a bit of fun a charge of trespassing can be laid. Well, technically anyway. The Huron Board of Education will now enforce the Trespass to Property Act and has authorized all board employees to act as en- forcers of the act. Under the new policy, teachers, janitors and secretarys can ,legally lay a trespassing charge. Several trustees attacked the policy insisting it would take school property away from the public and deter its use. But education committee chairman, Bert Morin, explained the policy was not designed to deter use of school property but rather was to give board employees the power to lay charges against the few who abused privileges. "We don't want people to stop using school grounds," Morin said. "But there are a few who have abused the privilege and so we need legislation." Anyone wishing to use school property for leisure activity actually requires the permission of that school's principal. Trustee Jean Adams asked board mem- bers "why are playgrounds so sacred? " Trustee Frank Falconer indicated the policy was to prevent damage and van- dalism at the schools. "This is for the drop outs who come during school hours and people who do damage," he offered Trustee Joan Van Den Broeck argued that such policy would take com- munity schools from the public and she suggested th' some employees could abuse the power to lay trespass charges. The Trespass Act has been in place since 1900 and trustee John Elliott said the new policy simply authorizes employees to enforce it if necessary. Director of Education John Cochrane said playgrounds are the target of abuse for young people in cars. "Cars coming on to the playgrounds las been a problem and if no trespass signs are posted we can't lay charges," he said. "We had to call police to Colborne School recently because of that." Beautify your neighbourhood. Get out on the street. Take o walk. eL'tntooz and .2«.tziet - ei3:T uitiaii G r i3oL REGISTRATION OF NEW PUPILS FOR THE GRADES KINDERGARTEN -GRADE EIGHT on Wednesday, AprI115, 1981 In the library of tho school. Kindergarten pupils must be $ years of ape on or before December 31, 111$1. Please bring proof of age. The Clinton and District Christian school is a Christian elementary school controlled by parents. The school Is entirely financed through contributions from the parents and other supporters. The school receives no grants of any kind from the government. We believe the eibie to be the infallible Word of God and we believe that all of life. education included, must be based upon that infallible Word and must therefore be Christ -centered. For more Information you may call the school at: 482-7851 KNECHTEL STORE HOURS; MON. TUES. & WED. 9-6 P.M. 'THURS. & FRI. 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9.6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ROTH !� OOD MARKET �� UTILITY GRADE FROZEN TURKEYS 6 - 16 LB ■98 LB. SEAFORTH SCHNEIDERS OLD FASHIONED WHOLE HAMS 2.99 LB. • SCHNEIDERS THURINGER SAUSAGE 2.49 LB. SCHNEIDERS ROASTED PIG TAILS 1.3 PAILS 6.99 EVERT' WEDNESDAI IS SENIOR CITIZENS DAY! S DISCOUNT ON ORDER OR FREE DELIVERY. MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE MEATS 500 GR. PKG. 1.39 MAPLE LEAF DINNER PORK SHOULDERS 1.99 LB. ONTARIO PORK FAMILY PAK. PORI( CHOPS 1.39 LB. SUPERSAVERS FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER 5 LITRE. 2.79 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 LITRE 1.19 OLD MILL OATS QUICK. MINUTE OR SLOW 1.35 KG. .99 BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE THIN CHEESE SLICES 500 GRAM 1.99 E T CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS 1.59 LB. FOR YOUR FREEZER 12-16 LB. AVE. PORK LOINS CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN 1.49 LB ROBIN HOOD GRAHAM PIES 385 GR. 1.99 MICA IN STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT SUPERFRIES 2 LB. .79 ipRICED RICHT_ L+� ate•,. ADDUCE PROD. OF HONDURAS GOLDEN YELLOW OR GREEN TIPPED BANANAS 3/1.00 LBS. PROD, U.S.A. CAN. NO. '1 CELERY STALKS 2/1.00 PROD. U.S A. CAN, NO. 1 FRESH, CRISP SPINACH 10 oz. PKG. .79 SWEET MIXED OR YUM YUMS RICK'S PICKLES 1.5 LITRE 2.29 ROBIN HOOD FLAKY PIE CRUST MIX 540 GRAM MONARCH ADDED TOUCH .99 CAKE MIXES 18.5 oz ,99 CASCADE DISHWASHING DETERGENT 65 oz 3.89 SOFT & ORI AEROSOL DEODORANT '50 ML. 1.77 PROD. U.S.A. CAN. No. 1 SNOBOY CARROTS 2 LB. BAG .59 PROD. U.S.A CAN. NO. 1 RED GRAPES 1.49 LB GREEN GIANT PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLES 2 LB. 1.39 DIETRICH'S 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 24 OZ LOAVES .59 WESTONS HOT CROSS BUNS PKG LIQUID REFILL WINDEX soo ML 1.09 of 6 .79 LIPTON CUP 0 SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP C.j_......-A LI TILE": BIT BE`T'.. .69