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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-21, Page 12P:'\GE 12-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1983 orfrity I.:to e t.J i. ,.1 L,.' tte Calligraphy, ceramics, hairpin lace, counted cross- stitch and knitting were some of the hobbies the members of Clinton Epsilon Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi displayed at their Sept. 13 meeting at the home of Vi- vienne Roy. Vivienne began the pro- gram by showing examples of two of her own favorite pastimes, crewel em- broidery and quilting. Each , member then displayed or explained her own hobby and told how she became in- terested in it. President Ann Adams opened the business meeting. Ways and means chairman Linda Meade ask- ed everyone to have her Regal order ready by Oct. 1. She also explained a new system by which one member pays a small amount to draw the name of another whom she will visit in the following two weeks. Several members respond- ed to Lois Fitzgerald's re- quest for volunteers to set up tables and serve tea at the ers CNIB display sponsored by The Bluewater Blind Club at Wesley -Willis Church on Sept. 20. Ann Adams reported that the children's corner in the hospital waiting room is completed and a plaque in place. The children's fur- niture and toys were provid- ed by the two Beta Sigma Phi chapters of Clinton. Ann also reported that the art scholarship of $150 will be presented by the two Sorority chapters on Sept. 23 to Barbara Gross at the high school commencement. Although this was the first business meeting of the fall season, the chapter had met for Beginning Day on Sept. 6. Twelve members gathered at Linda Meade's home where five sorority sisters were welcomed by the presi- dent. Marguerite Falconer, Gail Hiltz, Marilyn Parr, and Rita Van Dyke progress- ed from the Ritual of Jewels chapter after spending four years in it. • The Exemplar chapter is pleased to have its numbers reach Lucky 13! Contestants create sculptures With the fall season bring- ing a new start for schools and clubs, the Clinton Zeta Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority celebrated its Beginnin Day August 30 at the home o Nancy Klomps. A potluck supper, ex change of gifts, and over view of the '83-'84 year pr vided an enjoyable evenin for all of the 10 member present. An enthusiastic ne committee has a ful schedule of activities plann ed. Sept. 13 was the firs regular meeting, held at th country home of Mari Black. Judy Stuart wa received as a full member through the Ritual of Jewel: ceremony. A business � meeting followed wits discussion off a scavenge g hunt planned Tor Sept. 24, th collection of envelope con tributions for a Bakeles Bake Sale and initial plan fora Rushirty Oct. 11. The progr m began with contest in which each person had to "create" a fruit of vegetable scul are. Thi sculpture. p t results werel g�- d e byth u group. Marie then shower how it's really done with fascinating look at the art o� garnishing. Sht demonstrated a few of the many pieces she hac prepared, which ranger from six types of radisF flowers to a cucumber lobster. Two particularly at• tractive dishes were cheese ball covered witt toasted almonds to resemble apine cone, -and a fruit •al• , s ad in a watermelon whale. Members had a chance tc make sure the delicacies tasted as good as they look• ed. Clinton Legion hera• firs season By Cliff Parker CANTON - The Clinton Legion is starting the fall season off with Legion Week from Sept. 18-24. The dedication and opening of the new section at the Legion was held on Sept. 10 and was a great success. Legion sports will corn- mence mence with euchre on Oct. 4 at 8P .m. Darts will start on Oct 6 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. Please get your entries in on time. The golfing that was cancelled last Sunday will be held this Sunday, Sept. 25. At the general meeting on Sept. 26, CHSS student Karen ('ook will give a talk on her trip to Ottawa. Plan to be home to meet the Poppy Drive canvassers on Wed., Nov. 2 when the town will be canvassed in this annual fund raising effort. Warm safety et shoes Safety shoes are Important on the job and at home, says the industrial Accident Prevention Association. So if you're doing a tough job around the house or Yard, such as mowing the lawn, shovelling the snow or using a snowblower, be sure to wear your safety shoes. Check to be sure you wear safety shoes for tough lobs at work. at home or at the cot- tage. President Nancy Klomps reminded everyone that the next meeting will be Sept. 27 at Judy Stuart's. Don't leave home without it' Baby car seats are a necessity in this proviitce after you leave the hospital with your newborn child. The Clinton Optimist Club has made it easier for new parents to buckle up their babies. John Preston, Optimist director, recently presented a cheque to Sharon McClenaghan of the Clinton Hospital, to help purchase six infant car seats. (Tom McMahon photo) Night school programs offered SEAFORTH - Seaforth's recreation department is taking over Adult Night School from the high school again this year. The program is unique in Huron County, because the school isn't running it and according to rec director s w • v....,, Specials effective Prod. USA D GRAPEFRUIT uIT 5/ 1.00 r I'-`.'r•+ip, :f.;R:7r;7Y1 11;1 .f #}$::::' %'%: � :}% ...:::; ::i. from Wed. Sept. 21 till closing Tues. Sept. 27 4.50 Kraft Smooth PEANUT N UT B UTTER I ■ 9 9b. 1.39 �.• •COCKTAIL .::.:, •,:.;••..::. •.. `:.............. .. • AI L MIX Mixed Nuts Sesame Sesa Sticks) 1.99 Ib. • I Cucumber or Sweet . HEINZ RELISH SH .79 i b . a<:% We Do All The SCOOPING! Monday to Friday-Open9e.m. to5:30p.m.-Saturday-9e_m. toy p.m. Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 p.m. :.fid Store Cut u MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE S 2. I 4 9b •:Yi% H09>< : % h, Sc e d r e s TH U R I N GER SAUSAGE 2.981b Dutch Style MEAT LOAF x ■ 1b 0 I>> - Bryan Peter, "We still have free use of the high school's facilities and we get 100 per cent cooperation with them concerning the facilities." A change in the grant structure which funds the night school made it ad- vantageous for the recreation department to take over the program last year. Courses offered this year include furniture refinishing, photography, adult volleyball, crocheting, knitting, sewing, ceramics, basketball and typing. *tilt************************ k SUPE spEciA ******************4r1 ***;t*** I I MAXWELL NOUS COFFEIE Regular e u1a 10 o147.5p D ff in era a at ed 4.7? nOt Schwartz Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 1 kg Jar 2.99 Cake & Pastry or All Purpose MONARCH FLOUR 10 kg Bag 5.99 QUAKER CEREALS Life Brand ® SSOg Box or Corn Bran - 450g Box 1.49 ar the It's likely that more than 36 readers of The Clinton News -Record newspaper will have a car stolen from their household this year. How big is the problem? In 1981 there were 93,436 motor vehicles stolen in Canada. That's an average of one car stolen from every 90 Cana- dian households - or 36 cars stolen from approximately 3,242 households served by Clinton News -Record. If you left your car unlock- ed today, be thankful if it is still there. Car theft is a ma- jor crime in our country to- day and it is safe to say that many stolen car incid'ents could be avoided with just a few , seconds of thought by the owner. Who pays for this Loss? You do in the form of in - r e creasing automobile premiums. Police break car theft down into three main categories: joy riding, quick transportation, and organiz- ed theft rings. While automobile manufacturers continue to "build in" features to outsmart thieves, police say that if a skilled thief really wants your car, then he'll usually get it. However, by taking com- mon sense steps to deter a thief, you ean greatly reduce the chance of your car being stolen. For instance, latest statistics show that 40 per cent - or 14 households serv- ed by The News -Record - have their cars stolen because they left keys in the ignition. So, for a starter, always lock your car and tis'n ti take the keys with you - even if you are leaving your car for only a few minutes. What are some of the other ways that you can help to protect your car? Roll up your windows. There's no sense in locking the doors if the windows are open. Make sure that you keep all of your valuables in the trunk of your car. Cassettes, cameras or tape recorders that are left on the seat are an open in- vitation for theft. (Although the car itself might not be taken, you'll have to replace a smashed window as well as the stolen yaluables. ) Park in well -lit areas. The majority of cars are stolen under the cover of darkness. If you have a garage, use it. s the various sounding devices that are on the market are useful when you consider that anything draw- ing attention to your car when it is being forced open will deter a thief. But remember that if your car is parked in the middle of any empty, dark, parking lot, alarms won't be much use. Park with front wheels turned sharply to right or left, making it difficult for the professional thief to tow your car away. Criminals find it profitable to steal equipment and ac- cessories. Engraving tools are available to mark items such as batteries, hub caps, CB radios, and stereos. Ask your insurance company representative or broker about this. Safeguard your financial future People plan for their futua e, but it's often the unplanned events that have the most profound impact on the success of one's financial future. "Make your financial future more secure by identi- fying your economic risks and selecting the ap- propriate insurance policies," cautions Maxine Innes-Holbrough, home and family management specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and 11 Food's rural organizations and services branch. Economic risks fall into three main areas: loss of in- come due to disability, aging or death of the wage earner; loss of income due to unex- pectedly large expenses such as tire damage or hospital fees; or being found liable for damages to another person or their pro- perty. "By knowing your per- sonal economic risks you can take a plan of action that will ensure your financial securi- ty," she says. She suggests taking all precautions possible to pre- vent accidents from occurr- ing; sharing risks with others such as through in- surance companies; and assuming some risk yourself through personal savings. Adopting good saving habits provides ready cash to weather short-term finan- cial troubles. "It's important to look at your insurance needs as well," she says. Homes and other buildings, personal ef- fects and household contents should all be protected from fire, theft or vandalism. As well, she suggests that peo- ple carry personal liability, disability and life insurance. Innes-Holbrough says in- dividuals and families should sit down and assess their personal financial needs and formulate a plan that will protect them through an uncertain time. WITH FOOD SAVINGS! 11 STORES MEAT Burns Pride of Canada Pork Shoulder 2.16SMOKED kg. PICNIC Ib. .98 Cul From Young Ontario Pork Family Pak Pork LOIN CHOPS kg. 3.28 Ib. 1.49 Fresh Young Ontario Centre Cul loin PORK CHOPS Fresh Sliced lender BEEF LIVER kg. 3.95 lb 1.79 kg 1.74 Ib .79 Burns Pride of Canada link SI, le BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Schneiders Sliced COOKED HAM 1-5 g ph; 1.59 s 1 Burns Pride n Canada Sliced SIDE 500 g Pkg BACON 2.59 Burns Pride of ( anada Hall ( rs ova; Dinner ',isle 4 r y r 0. 437 Pok SHOULDER lh1.9 8 Borns Pride of ( anada Hall ( ar Round DINNER kg 5.49 HAMS 16 2.49 C entre ( of 1 as, 1 ry loon PORK kg 4.39 CHOPS 11, 1.99 kg Ib 3.28 1.49 Burns Pride of Canada V isking BY the Piece kR 2.18 BOLOGNA ti, .99 Schneiders turkey DINNER SLICE 1.98 1", R P nrhnn B urns Pride of ( anada B a.ar,an Style I'S g pkg SAUSAGE 1.98 ROASTS or kg 5.05 CHOPS 16 2.29 Pork loon Rile 1 nd ( mint, Styli kg 3.73 SPARERIBS lb 1.69 FR..O..,. M THE DELI ,urns Pride n1 C anada Sandwi R ch Style COOKED ka 4.37 HAM I6 1.98 Burns Pride 0 ( anada POLISH SAUSAGE R 3.95 1.79 Ruins Pride of (anada Bell Shred VINTAGE HAM 8.36 I6 3.79 PRODUCE UCE Onl, O1 Fanny WEALTH1 APPLES- 1Ib bag .29 Prod. USA D GRAPEFRUIT uIT 5/ 1.00 Prod. USA Fresh CRISP SPINACH ., 100, pkg .79 Prod. USA Can, 511 HONEYDEWS ea 1.49 Prod. USA SPANISH ONIONS 10 Ib. ha; 4.50 Ont. ill Snow While MUSHROOMSflna pkg. g 1.39 Ont. til Large Stalk SNO BOY CELERY .59 Ont 01 PEPPER SQUASH _. .39 BAKERY OLD MILL BREAD 450 g loaf 2/.89 Granny BUTTER TARTS Pkg n1 10 1.29 Weston Plain or Sugar WEST ON DONUTS \ Pkg of 11 .89 FROZEN FOOD cork MEAT PIES .59 Wong Wing Br, or Pineapple GARLIC RIBS CHICKEN 1.99 or Pepper irlye 1 arm LAYER CAKES kN 1.59 RASPBERRY JUICE 150 ml ran .99 Bluewater Morton Blue 1,sh KRISPS �r FRIES 11 oa pkg 1.49 Health ft Beauty Sdki ni o. (nn d,t,nnr, r r 200 ml SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 2.29 SOFT & DRI 2.29 FACIAL SCRUB , Jli rel 3.89 GILLETTE BLADES pkg ,,, 1.99 r),y Idea p,in Ain ®DEODORANT 2.29` Peter Piper CREAMED HONEY 500 ml 1.69 GROCERY Aliens Asst. FRUIT DRINKS 48 oz. lin . 69 McCain Orange, Apple or Revive Drinks DRINKIN' BOXES 3250 ml . 99 Miss Mew Asst. Varieties CAT FOOD 3/1.00 6 or. tin Dr. Ballard s Champion DOG FOOD 2/1.00 15 o,. lin Milkbone large DOG BISCUITS 900 g h.. 1 ■99 Sanka Vac Par COFFEE 169 g pkg 3.89 Future 750 ml bottle FLOOR POLISH 3.89 Glory 11 RUG CLEANER 3.49 625 g Glade Flo•ihru AIR 1.29 FRESHENER Mop Magic FLOOR CLEANER 1.99 9 450 ml Rola,r Asst Fragrances Refill Asst AIR 1.49 ROLAIR FRESHENER 15g I 15 g ■99 Rag. Plan SPAGHETTI SAUCE 26 na4 ar 1.49 9 ( atell, Plus PASTAS '50 g pkg 1.49 I a0ey LIQUID BLEACH'' 99 1 0 Titre lug a f Irrr, 1 fi hlrr lug FABRIC SOFTENER 1.79 Wind,. liquid WINDOW CLEANER �C9 600 ml121 f ',dust DUST MAGNET 200 mI 2.49 ( arnal,on lite HOT CHOCOLATE 1028g ouches p 1.69 69 Or„Ili Rrdenhar nen (rotirrnei POPPING CORN 2■ A9 70 or or PIE FILLING 79 1 na MAR 1 romp Phg .l 100 TEA BAGS 2.99 1,66, s Alpha Lin, 7nndles or Snaghet CANNED PASTAS 2/1.00 0 or ,,n A,Imer Ass, VEGETABLES to „r ,in .69 9 Brand PORK & BEANS 19 r, fin G�� r . ,m ,.11„ 1'1,, . ,, tri., Malln..y n, (a,alrr• DAVID COOKIES 450 R 1.89 ia°