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Clinton News-Record, 1983-10-05, Page 9Lynn Dodds of the McKillop 4-H Club was the winner of this year's County Scholarship sponsored by the WI and her mother, Mrs. Don Dodds of Seaforth, accepted the cer- tificate and cheque on her behalf at the Huron County Rally of Women's Institutes held at Bluevale, October 3. Mrs. Peggy Cudmore of Brussels, president of Huron East District, presided for the day long rally and Mrs. Florence Johnston was the pianist. The delegates were welcomed by members of the Blue vale WI. Beautiful arrangements of fall flowers adorned the Community Centre where the rally was held. Mrs. Bill Peacock off Bluevale gave a welcome address to nearly 100 delegates from all over the county. Greetings were also brought from district presidents, Mrs. Mabel Jacklin of Huron West and Mrs. Marian Dougall of Huron South. After the presentation of the Huron County Scholarship to Miss Dods, Mrs. Jane Muegge of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, presented Jane Schade of Walton with an engraved trillium tray for completing 24 4-H projects. She has completed her hair- dressing course in Kitchener and has a position which she will commence on October 4. Mrs. Norman Coultes of Belgrave, rally secretary, read the minutes and also gave the financial statement. Mrs. Mary Hunter, of Belgrave, reported for the auditors. District secretaries, Mrs. Wilma Higgins of Huron West and Mr. Margaret McMahon of Huron East, gave reports which showed great increase in work done by members throughout the county. CO tyse Mrs. Doris Batkin of Clinton, secretary of the Huron County Historical Society, reported that there were 199 members last year and nearly all WI branches made their curators members of the Society. She thanked all Branches who had hostd meetings and told about some family tree searches. She also spoke of the essay con- tests and the displays that had been set up at rural fairs, especially in Seaforth when 38 historical displays met the judges. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Irene Judge of Lakelet, accompanied by Mrs. Janet Huth, irlso of Lakelet. James Cargin, director of the Huron County Family and Children's Services, gave the bursary report, thanking the members for their donations to a girl in the agency's care to further her education. He reported this girl has now become a hairdresser and has a steady job in the city. He appealed to all to assist the Christmas bureau by knitting mitts. In closing, he thanked all for their time and donations to make life a little easier for the needy children in the county. On motion of Mrs. Leone Armstrong and Mrs. Ruth Hardin, it was decided to again pay 75 cents per month. Jane Muegge of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food gave the rural organization services specialist report, stating that over 800 have joined the 4-H fall project, "Looking Good, Feeling Good." She said that the spring project will be on quilting. She reviewed the adult courses especially the Wise Money Management course which was well attended. For those who could not attend, there will be another r5 next sprang. The braiding project classes will be held an October and Mrs. Muegge told of the leaders' training course available ',u Huron County women and men. A demonstration on the use of microwave ovens will be held November 28 at Exeter and she spoke of the changes in 4-H clubs and agricultural clubs. Mrs. Evalina Webster spoke on Huron - view Auxiliary and invited all to come to the fall tea on October 12 at Huronview. She thanked the WI branches for their monthly birthday parties and spoke of the new directory erected there with the financial help of Huron County WI. It was decided to use the interest from the ploughing match money and buy a wheelchair for Huronview. The afternoon session started with 0 Canada and a sing -song led by Mrs. Bill Peacock and Mrs. Norman Coultes. The guest speaker, Mrs. Sheila Lancaster, Public Health Nurse with the Huron County Home Care program, was introduced by Mrs. Charles Mathers of Bluevale. She showed pictures and spoke of her work as co-ordinator in this program. She answered many questions following her presentation on this work which is funded by OHIP. Mrs. Marie McTaggart of Brussels thanked Mrs. Landcaster for her in- formative address. Mrs. Mabel Jackline, president of Huron West, invited the rally to be held in 1984 in Huron West District. Courtesies to all who had taken part in this year's rally were given by Mrs. Maian Dougall of Huron South. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1983 -PAGE 9 The first phase of construction on Forester's bridge is almost completed. Construction started in mid-May and is expected to be completed by Sept. 1984. Next year when construction begins, STOKELYS FANCY 14 OZ HONEY POD PEAS CREAM STYLE CORN. CUT GREEN OR. WAX BEANS OR 12 OZ. WHOLE KERNEL CORN MIX OR MATCH TIN NEILSON VENETIAN VANILLA ICE CREAM 2 LITRE TUB VANILLA ONLY KRAFT ONION OR DILL CHIP DIP 8 oz. SIZE MRS. SMITHS PUMPKIN PIES FROZEN READY TO BAKE OUR REG 2 29 680 g SIZE HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS REGULAR. CRINKLE. SALT & VINEGAR. HOT BARBO. SOUR CREAM & ONION. 100"0 EXTRA CRISP. RIDGIES. SOUR CREAM & BACON OR KETCHUP 200 g PKG. 99` WESTONS BROWN gr SERYE.ROLLS. OR SOFT & CRUSTY ROLLS PKG. OF 12 COCA-COLA, TAB OR DIET COKE REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE SPRITE (2 VAR.) 750 mL BOTTLE PLUS 30C DEPOSIT 419 SPECIAL SPECIAL POLSKI-OGORKI GARLIC OR NO GARLIC L McLARENS DILLS f.39 REGULAR OR RUM 8. BRANDY MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT 2.99 24 or SPECIAL CONCORD OR WHITE WELCHS GRAPE JUICE f.99 SPECIAL MANZANILLA LOOSE PACK CLUB HOUSE OLIVES 375 mL 1.59 I SPECIAL 6 VARIETIES CHEF BOY -AR -DEE MEALS 99°TIN 15 or SPECIAL UNSWEETENED 3 VARIETIES DELMONTE PINEAPPLE 14 oz 79° SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 380 9 REGULAR 4's 4 COLOURS DIAL SOAP 1.99 POPULAR 3 VARIETIES QUAKER MUFFIN MIX 9f. 99 6 VARIETIES WILL-O-PAK CANDIES 200 g 39PKG DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS STYLE STOKELY KIDNEY BEANS 14oz 59• SPECIAL PRIVATE LABEL ZEHRS MANDARIN ORANGES to07 S9? TIN SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 10 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 7 5.59 MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED INSTANT COFFEE 8 )7 S.89 POSTS CEREAL BRAN FLAKES 99° 400 q 15„ SPECIAL SPECIAL FOR YOUR SALADS CRISCO OIL 15L3.29 3 VARIETIES COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 1(10m(1.19 KRAFT STICK STYLE BRICK CHEESE 22791189 SPECIAL KRAFT BACON OR PIZZA OVEN MELTS g229 WHITE SWAN 3 COLOURS FACIAL TISSUE 89? SPECIAL EDAM, GOUDA, HAVARTI MOZZARELLA OR COLBY BADEN CHEESE 1.69 227 9 10 s SPECIAL GRANNYS BUTTER TARTS 1.29 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL WESTONS 1882 STONE MILLED WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 79° WESTONS BREAD STUFFING lin '119 1 1.59 SPECIAL COUNTRY HEARTH 4 VARIETIES GRANDMA MARTIN GREEN GIANT PIE SHELLS VEGETABLES 99? Ili,+' 454 r1 ',Aur F Pr17F N 1 P I NORDICA CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 500 1.49 KRAFT FINE QUALITY SWISS CHEESE STICK 227 q 239 EVAPORATED CARNATION MILK 385 ml 69' JELL -0 JELLY POWDERS ASSORTED FLAVOURS =3/99` REGULAR, FILTER OR AUTO DRIP MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2g369 PREPARED FRENCHS MUSTARD 7,r1 1.19 CHEF BRAND I2" FOIL WRAP 25 r T 99' REG. SUPER. SUPER PLUS TAMPAX TAMPONS 40, CLUBHOUSE RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES 250 mL WHITE SWAN WHITE OR COLOURED 199 SERVIETTES 60 SH PLASTIC SARAN WRAP 15 m 199 77' DARES BRETON CRACKERS 2J, DAREc 1.29 CABARET CRACKER 700 g 129 991 PRODUCE SPECIAL PRICES IN EFF UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY OCT 8 ECT TH JELLIED OR WHOLE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES 14 oz. TIN 9 c WHIPPING CREAM 500 mL COCA-COLA 4 VARIETIES OF COKE. 2 VARiEITES OF TAB OR SPRITE (2 VAR.) CASE OF 24 x 280 mL 1INS S9 GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 oz. GLASS E.D. SMITH PIE FILLINGS MELLOW MILD APPLE 19 oz DELICIOUS BLUEBERRIES 19 r,7 TANGY FRESH CHERRY I, o7 THANKSGIVING FAVOURITE PUMPKIN 19 r,7 E.D. SMITHS TOMATO CLAM COCKTAIL 28 r)7 149 fo 99 1x99 119 119 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHVV '. Y N.;rr 8 GODERICH MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI.. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. - 0:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. FI: ,. 4 AND NO. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED.. 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS.. FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M. beams, deck, rails and approaches will be put into place and the old bridge will be removed. The total cost of the two year -project is $1.5 million. ( Rod Hilts photo ) Stain windows installed in church By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - On Sunday morning the congregation of Holmesville United Church participated in communion. Ten beautiful stained glass windows were installed in the sanctuary. Organist Nancy Hearn accompanied the senior choir as they sang an anthem. Rev. James Bechtel talked to the Sunday School children about the church and communion. Mr. and Mrs. John Greidanus joined the church by transfer of membership. Bill Norman and Don Harris received the offering. Upcoming events include: Oct. 8, Choir for the Angels; Oct. 11, UCW meeting and thlast day for ladies to being in the pen- nies; Oct. 25, penny saver dinner. People report Get well wishes go out to Les Jervis, a patient in the Goderich hospital and to Bill Batkin, in the Clinton hospital. The Oct. meeting of the Goderi , a Township WI will be held on Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. • in the Community Centre. A film entitled Huth Stout's Gardening will be shown. All ladies are welcome to attend. The Playground Equipment Program Dance will be held Nov. 4 in the Community Centre. For tickets call 482-3780. Money rasied will help to buy playground equip- ment for the school. Professional Development Day will be held Oct. 28. Parents please note that school will be cancelled on this day. The Enterprising Seniors will meet on Oct. 6 at 8 p.m., in the Holmesville Com- munity Centre. Holmesville I, 4-H The third meeting of the Budding Beauties, the Holmesville I, 4-H Club was held at Shelly Pearson's house on Oct. 3. Nine members were present and the meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. Helen VandenHeuvel, a Mary Kay representative cal& to the meeting. Mothers were invited to join in learning about skin care and make-up. The next meeting will be held at Lori Forbes on Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. -by Jodi Mustard. 4-H club "looking good" VARNA - The Varna 4-H club held the first meeting of their club Looking Good! Feeling Great! on Sept. 20 at Kate Keys' home. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and followed with the election of officers. Presi- dent - Mavis Turner; Vice-president - Julie Consitt. We will have a roving secretary. We opened our project manuals and read, discussed and filled in the blanks of our books. The club is about consuming, groom- ing, marketing, etc. Club members are: Mavis Turner, Kathy Rathwell, Julie Consitt, Janet Coleman, Jeanette Keys, Julie Webster, Janet McBeath and Tracy Talbot. Our leaders are Kate Keys and Sandra Turner. The next meeting is on September 26 at 7:00 p.m. at Sandra Turner's place. - by Julie Webster. Bridal Shower Elizabeth McAuslan was the recipient of many gifts at a bridal shower in Varna hall last Thursday evening. Bernice Reid welcomed everyone. Faye Ann Love and Cheryl Turner entertained with piano solos, and Sandra Turner put the ladies to work on a couple of challenging contests. A group of seven girls contributed some very pleasant harmony, accompany- ing ,.themselves with ukeleles and piano. Hopefully, these girls will get together often, as we'd enjoy hearing them again. Bernice Reid gave a humorous reading, and Rev. Wilena Brown read the address of good wishes. Elizabeth's mother and her sisters helped her open her gifts. She expressed her gratitude for the gifts and thanked all who had helped with the shower in any way. Elizabeth and her husband are residing in Hensall. Shirley Hill and Bonnie Roy are program conveners for the U.C.W. meeting on Oct. 6. They will be showing a film from the OMAF office on food processing. Club get the Fitness feeling Budding Beauties - Holmesville i '1'he .second meeting of the Buckling Beauties was held on Sept. 26 at the home of Shelley Crawford. The meeting was opened with the 4-11 pledge and nine members answered the roll call. We all joined in the "Health Hus- tle". These exercises helped to show how out of shape some of us arc. Our leaders Linda Mustard and Phyllis Coulter lead in the discussion Physical Fitness and Pro- per Nutrition. Everyone chose their special project ti- tle to be completed before meeting set on. We all participated in the Smart Shopper Game. The next meeting will be held ori October 3, 1983 at Shelly Pearsons. - by Jodi Mustard Clinton 3 Meet The first meeting of the Clinton 3 4-H club was held at Mrs. Saundercock's on Sept. 21. Ten members attended the meeting. A brief sununary was given by Mrs. Saundercock, Ione of our leaders I about the project "Looking Great! Feeling Great!" Next the officers were elected as follows: PRESIDENT - Lori Bechtel; VICE PRESIDENT - Suzanne Walker; SECRETARY - Lori Jewitt, and PRESS REPORTER - Marion Rueger. The second meeting of the Clinton 3 4-11 members will be held at Mrs. Walker's on Sept. 28. - Marion Rueger, , Press Reporter. Fitness time The second meeting of Clinton 1 4-11 Club was held at Joy Taylor's house on Sept. 19. We answered the roll call on what fitness is and diel health exercises outside. At this meeting we welcomed five new members - Tracy Srnith, Debbie Smith, Shelley and Shana Hutchings and Patrice Petteplace. We discussed Canada's Food Guide about nutrition and our fitncss per- sonality. For next. meeting we have to do our home activities and think of a club name. Thc next meeting will b; held at the St. Paul's Anglican Church at 6:45 p.m. on Sept. 26. - Ry i,nrl Llvrr11101' ' Duties treated to a facial. By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - Best wishes are extended to Cecilia Doyle and Michael Connolly who were married nn Sept. 17 at St. .Joseph's Church, London. Michael and Cecilia will be residing at R.B. 3 Kippen. We welcome Cecilia to the community. Church News At the morning service at St. Andrew's Church on Oct. 2 Pastor iron Moffat preach- ed a very interesting and inspiring sermon, the subject of which was, ' • Who on earth was Jesus Christ '' Mrs. Gerald Moffatt presid- ed at the organ. Kippen 1 4-H News The Kippen Kuties held a very refreshing meeting On Sept. 211 ;.I ,tits,. 11l'r,1':,ll1! house. Nine out of 10 members were pre- sent, and each one was treated to a farad under the supervision of the leaders Penny Savage and Margaret Hoggarth. First, ;, soap and water cleansing. next c3111( ;1 steaming tent for everyone. where we relax- ed for 10 minutes. "i -hen a facial scrub, followed by a face mask. Members learned how to determine our skin type. Mrs. lloggarth demonstrated how h 1 make a cucumber toner, which the applied last. i•:verone's fac t -s by now hart a rosy glow. A lunch of -happy face," was served by Mrs Hoggarth to finish off the irt- tcrestrnr! meet ine