HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-21, Page 19� Kippen UCWsee Christmas film
By Rena Caldwell
The Kippen U.C.W. met on
October 13 with 18 members
present.
The topic was given by
Mrs. Gerald Moffatt which
was a film of a family
visiting in a nursing home at
Christmas time. Mrs. Robert
Kinsman opened the
business with Thanksgiv-
ing poem and the treasurer's
report was given by Mrs.
Bert Faber. Mrs. Keith
Lovell gave the visiting
report for the month. Mrs.
Emerson Kyle and Mrs. Bert
Faber are in charge of
decorating the;chureh for the
Anniversary. Mrs. David
2
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LEAF PICKUP
The Town of Clinton will pick up leaves
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Leaves must be securely contained in bags
or other suitable containers.
Would all citizens please co-operate and
have leaves ready at curbside early.
C.C. Proctor
Clerk -Treasurer
Cooper and Mrs. Emerson
Kyte are the nominating
committee.
Next meeting is advanced
to Monday, November 2 on
account of the supper on
November 11. Invitations
were accepted to Hayfield
Thankoffering on October 14
and to Brucefield dessert
euchre on October 14. Con-
tact Mrs. Keith Lovell for
tickets for the supper. Mrs.
David Cooper gave courtesy
remarks. Mrs. Hugh Hen-
drick and Mrs. Wm. Consitt
served lunch.
+++
The 4-H. Chic Chicken
Chefs met at the home of
Mrs. Al Hoggarth on
September 2,9. A quiche was
made and sampled and parts
of an egg were labelled. Roll
Call was "Are the eggs pack-
ed in a carton with the large
end or small end up."
+++
John E. Caldwell
holidayed in the U.S.A. last
week.
Rochus Faber has gone to
Florida for a holiday.
Corn harvest is underway.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Rohde; newlyweds, to
our village.
Fabulous styles
While MC Jim Swan describes their outfits, Kay Bartliff and Florence Miller strut their
stuff at a packed Kinette fashion show last Wednesday night to raise money for the
hospital building fund. The show was very well received. (James Fitzgerald photo)
PACK
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PINEAPPLE
19 FL. OZ. 790
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COUNTRY HEARTH
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FROZEN $1 29
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BLACK PEPPER
9 1.59POTATOES
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108 g,L
DIETRICHS
FRESH BREAD
24 oz. 790
DEL MONTE CHOICE PEAS &CARROTS
CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS
VEGETABLES
14 FL. OZ. 2/1
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175 g.
CUPS
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5 VARIETIES
FRITO LAY
POTATO CHIPS
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THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY #8
GODERICH
Fabric Softener
DOWNY
Westons-4 varieties
COOKIES
Laundry Detergent
OXYDOL
Kraft Cheese
PIZZA MIX
High Liner Haddock
FISH STICKS
2 LITRE
$2.99
40 TIE 159AIX BAG
6 LITRE $4.29
850 g
14' oz
Frozen Macaroni & Cheese
GREEN GIANT
1.09
Sze i9
go= 89¢
Fresh Staked
WHITE
BREAD
24 oz
LOAF
Oatmeal, Blueberry.
FRESH
MUFFINS
Sara Lee Choc or Lemon
LAYER CAKES 13 oz
Schneiders Regular
QUICHE 200 g PKG
Schneiders Shrimp
QUICHE
200 g PKG
$j,49
1f, 49
179
Schneiders Cheese & Onion '
QUICHE 200 g PKG fe 19
Maple Leaf Tenderflake
PURE LARD 3LB 159
Caramel Lunch Snacks (12's) or
VACHONVACHON Van.
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Date & Nut
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Free Contest Coupons at all Zehrs Checkouts
Otter expires Saturday Oct 31
Free vise) to African Lion Safari
Enjoy a free "coke' at the Safari
Choose a free pumpkin at the Safari
Get a free penant at the Safari
When you visit the Safari
Guess the total number of pumpkins
in the original worlds largest pile
PKG
OF 4
3 Noereat Owosso, Wm SINN. From Shopping
At Your Nearest Peters Market
MONDAY & TUESDAY 9-6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M.'
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1 1.":. PAgg,19
the
VANASTRA-
by Nancy Linton •
VP ice
Nursery visits fruit farm
Day Nursery
Last Friday, October 16,
the children from the Day
Nursery , went to Art Bells
fruit farm, where they were
shown how apple cider. is
made and given a drink of
cider. Afterward they went
out and picked up apples off
the ground.
This week and next week
the children are learning
about Hallowe'en.
On Wed., Oct. 28 from 6:30
to 8:30 pm., there will be an
open house. Everything will
be decorated for halloween.
Everyone is welcome to
come and have a look at
what the children do.
Every Tuesday three
women from the Conestoga
College Homecare course,
come for practical training.
Lori Price from the E.C.E.
course in Lambton College is
at the Day Nursery for two
weeks for practical training.
Birthdays: Oct. 24, Bran-
don Gardener; Oct. 25,
Cathy Low, Shaun Kyle; Oct.
26, Shelly Kyle.
Special nursery
Special Nursery will be
closed Friday, Oct. 23 so the
teachers can attend a con-
ference in. Toronto on the
education and integration of
the physically handicapped.
Christian Church news
There was an Action Com-
mittee meeting on Monday,
Oct. 19.
Come Alive was well at-
tended last week with a total
of 78 children and on Tues-
day, October 20 Coupe Alive
will be held at 7:30 pm, and
there will be a sing -song
before it starts at 7:30 pm.
The refugee fellowship
evening for all Vietnamese,
Laotian and Cambodian peo-
ple will be held this Friday,
Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the.
church. . A film will be
presented and refreshments
served. Everyone is
welcome.
Attendance is up in Sunday
School, we are very happy to
say, and this past Sunday the
Grade 3 & 4 class put on a
play for the congregation.
Cubs
Once again its October and
time for Boy Scouts Apple
Day. This year Apple Day is
on October 24th and the 1st
Vanastra Cub Pack will be
out selling apples to help
raise funds to support their
various activities.
Some boys will be selling
on Friday evening but the
majority will be out Satur-
day with apples in Vanastra,
Kippen,.. Egmondville and
Seaforth. All Cubs are asked
to be at Akela's house on
Thursday, Oct. 22 at 7 pm to
polish apples.
On Monday, Oct. 26 there
will be no Cubs because of
the open house at Vanastra
Public School, but the follow-
ing week on November 2, we
will be having a Halloween
Party, so boys, save your
costumes and wear them to
the meeting. There will be
prizes for the best costumes
and a night of fun and
games.
Lioness
The Vanastra and District
Lioness Club will be holding
their annual Christmas
Bazaar this year on Satur-
day, November 21st from
1Qam to 2pm at the Vanastra
Recreation Centre, and the
Lioness would • like to
welcome anyone who wishes
to put a table in the bazaar
whether it be for crafts, sew-
ing, baking, etc.
The charge for a table in
the bazaar will be $5 or 10
per cent of whatever you
make - whichever amount is
the least. If you would like to
put a table in the bazaar,
please contact June Jeacock
at 482-3881 by October 31st at
the latest.
Bingo
Oct. 6 results were: first
share -the -wealth, Ain Wat-
son
atson of Goderich; second
share -the -wealth, Barbara
Iloy of Vanastra and If iaahel,;
Riehl of Seaforth;• third
share -the -wealth, 'Mildred
Hartman of qoderich;
jackpot, Annie Sallows of
Vanastra.
Results for Oct. 13 were:
first share-the-wealtTi Mar-
vin Hodgert of Bornholm;
second share -the -wealth,.
Maude Weston of Hayfield,•
third share -the -wealth, Nor-
ma Coleman of Kippen;
jackpot, shared by three peo-
ple.
Community.Tid-Bits
Congratulations. • are ex-
tended to Bill and Bettina
Robson Jr. on the .birth .of
their baby girLSair Mn.on
Thursday,'October 8,, ,She is
the second grandchild for
Mr. and Mrs. Biil•RobsonSr.
Congratulations are .also
extended to .Dave and Kim
Fraser on the birth of their
baby boy Adam
Jeff and Linda :Dixon are
celebrating their anniver-
sary on Wednesday, Oct. 21.
Bruce and Nancy .Linton
are celebrating it an-
niversary on.Sa y,;, Oct.
24.
Parkinson's 's isease
re -starting
courser g
at rec. centre
The Parkinson's Disease
Program will be starting up
again after taking a break
over the nice summer mon-
ths.
For those not familiar with
Parkinson's Disease, it is
medically defined as a slow-
ly chronic • progressive
disease usually occurring
later in life, which is
physically disabling. It is a
characteristic tremor of
resting muscles, a slowing of
voluntary movements, dif-
ficult walking, peculiar
posture and musuclar
weakness.
Although Parkinson's is
gradual and progresses
slowly, it starts with the
tremor of hands and nodding
of the head. Movements
become somewhat slower
and more difficult than
usual. The loss of mobility in
the face produces
characteristic masklike
faces. The tremors increase,
muscles begin to stiffen and
movement becomes increas-
ingly difficult as the disease
progresses. The gait
becomes shuffling and the
back tends to become bent
Open your
doors to people
eager to work.
Introducing a federal wage
subsidy program for the
employment disadvantaged.,
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
EMPLOYEE • be physically or mentally disabled or em-
ployment disadvantaged, having difficulty securing
and maintaining employment, be a Canadian citizen or
permanent resident, be the legal working age, not a
member of employers family, registered at the Canada
Employment Centre.
EMPLOYER - must be in business in Canada at least 6
months, pay at least the minimum wage, provide for
full time permanent work, not displace any existing
employee.
REIMBURSEMENT -
83% wages -
disabled
13 Me .
50°%. 26 wk.
25°% 26 wk.
Coittact your local Canada Employment Centre
Goderich 524-8342
Exeter 235-0471
disadvantaged
/3 twls.
13 wk.
13 wk.
forward in a stooped Rosi -
tion. Parkinson's Disease
does not affect the mental
capacity.
Most patients require life-
long management consisting
of drug therapy, supportive
psychotherapy, physical
therapy and rarely, surgical
intervention. It is important
that they receive
psychological support"Ain
order to successfully Y co Pe
with the disability.
Aid for these people may
include drugs, surgery or
therapy and exercise. • The
Parkinson's Disease -Pro-
gram at Vanastra will entail
exercises which will have
both physical and
psychological benefits. Ex-
ercises will be performed
within the groups, so in-
dividuals can learn and per-
form their own exercises as
well as obtaining some con-
fidence, support and en-
couragement.
For anyone interested
please join Tuesday after-
noons at 2 p.m. at the
Vanastra Recreation Centre,
immediately or call 482-3544
for more information.
Interest rates
not hurting
High interest rates ap-
parently haven't hurt con-
struction in Tuckersmith
Township as much as might
be expected.
The number and value of
building permits issued by
the township to date this
year exceeds 1980 figures for
the entire year.
There ---ra-ve --3�i &9
building permits issued in
Tuckersmith this year, with
a value of $933,550. Last year
63 permits were issued with
a value of $1,112,600 a figure
that is distorted because it
includes one Huron County
permit with a value of
$312,800.
Tuckersmith's situation is
exactly the reverse of
Seaforth and Clinton, where
the number and value of
building permits issued are
down in comparison to last
year's figures.
Heart
Answers
WHAT IS
HARDENING
OF THE ARTERIES'
A ;,,i.•••,,,,',„"- ,,• harae- 'o af the
arte• ec c at'•er,aUPro%.s It Occurs
whew 'Bili depos,ts in the blood
.t•eam build ;,n on the inner wails o'
the arteries pebnie who have
athercrwIerm.1 are more likely to
eur'er a heart attack or stroke The
r•sk of developing atherosclerosis
ca' be red. -Pd br i-erwrvinq a diet
ow n saturated'ats and cholesterni
'Contact your local Ontario Heart
ounelatrnn for more :n4ormahon
CI? ONTARIO HEART
FOUNDATION