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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-02-22, Page 9Dozens' jcosturized eiaidren participin skating carnival Byary Chossell VARNA - A �Qode wd turned`out foie the Stanley Townsl p .Skating carnival inn _,Layfield on Saturday night, with dozens of children in costume. The judges were presented with a difficult task. Prizes in kindergarten age and .a lder went to Michael Stephenson and Jeff McGregor; Grades 1 and 2, Kelly Ratcliffe and Erin Keys; older children, Melody Turner and Joanne Consitt. The oldest skater there . was Mervyn Hayter and . the youngest was Mervyn's granddaughter Meghan. The Lowell Mount family won the biggest family prize. One wonders how the little Varna rink could have accommodated so many. Perhaps it was fortunate that the weather made it necessay to move the carnival to Bayfield. When you see how well the very young children skate YQu realize the value of ourown little rink: It's in use threenights a week and on Sunday afternoons. The Orange Lodge Halll is Open and heated at the same time for changing into skates. It's also a comfortable gaxhoring place for parents who are waiting for their ebildreT . +++ There were 14 tables of euchre, the biggest turnout this winter, at the Orange Lodge card party on Friday night. High and low ladies' prizes were won by Betty Thompson and Mary Reid. Men's high was Doug McAsh; low, Frank Thom. Draw prizes were won by Cliff Henderson, Marg Elliott, W.D. Wilson, Ernie Brown, Watt Webster and Frank Thom. The Women's World Day of Prayer ser- vice is being held in Goshen Church this year at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 1. - World DDay of Prayer ,, By Isabel Scott meeting and Mrs. Jack Henderson read the B1WCEFIEI:D irhe apnuai"W-orld"Day of ---minutes - of the -last- meeting: -Mrs Cliff Prayer wi1[be herd at -the Br-ueef'kid United Henderson gave- the- Treasurer's -report and. Churchon March 2 at 2 p.m. Members of the Stanley-Tuckersmith UCW were reminded . of this upcoming event at their Feb. 14 meeting. The UCW monthly meeting began with Hazel McCartney and Isabel Scott giving the devotions. . • Edna Paterson presided for the- business the birthday box report. UCW members will cater to a bowling banquet in April and the units will meet again on March 13. + + + Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swan and family of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn Swan._ . ._ • Little Cayley went for a ride around the Bayfield rink on Saturday night with help from Jeff McGregor, Paul Hill and Meghan Reid. The youngsters were having fun at the an- nual Varna family -skating carnival. (Shelley McPheephoto) ......_ .. SAVE! 3V SUPER SPECIAL WESTONS FRESH HAMBURGER OR WIENER ROLLS PACKAGE OF 12 PKG. SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL 7tII'EeA FINE QUALITY AND ASSORTED FLAVOURS DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL 7 VARIETIES FINE QUALITY NESTLES MI1N1.,'UDDING 20 oz. SIZE SAVE! 30.;„/ SUPER SPECIAL FROZEN CONCENTRATED AWAKE ORANGE DRINK 341 mL TIN SAVE! 220 SUPER SPECIAL CASE OF 24-280 ml TINS MOUNTAIN DEW OR ALL FLAVOURS OF 520 g PACKAGE SAVE! t FANCY QUALITY ASSORTED VARIETIES STOKELYS VEGETABLES 14 oz. TINS. KERNEL CORN 12 oz. SAVE!:. SUPER= POPULAR, NUTRITIOUS CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE SOUP FOR 10 oz. TIN EA. TIN AGREE CONDITIONER 350 mL 2.89 BOUNCE _ FABRIC SOFTENER 2 VAR. .I 6.9 60 SH. • 3 VARIETIES CATELLI PASTAS 600 9'9.0. LAWRY • SEASONING MIXES 4 VARIETIES VARIOUS . SIZES S9PKG DUNCAN •HINES DOUBLE FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 440 g . 1.49 750 mL BOTTLES MOUNTAIN DEW or ALL VARIETIES. PEPSI -COLA 4,? P0tLUS °3 DEPOSIT FACETTES WHITE FACIAL TISSUE 400 SH 1.89 48 oz LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE 1.19 BOLD 3 LAUNDRY DETERGENT SAVE! SP1 1.00 6 L 41594 kg. HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 8 VAR. 200.9 1.19 CATELLIOLD FASHIONED SPAGHETTI, SAUCE 3 VAR. L79 750 mL VELVET CAKE 8 PASTRY FLOUR 2,5 kg 2.59 LIPTON ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 220 g 100's 199 s 1.4 kg -MINUTE RICE 4.49 ROYALE PAPER-- TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. LAWRY TACO SHELLS, SAUCE, RELISH, REFRIED BEANS VARIOUS SIZES 1.59; 9 PKG. DUNCAN HINES CREAMY DUNCAN HINES MUFFIN MIXES FROSTING MIXES 2 VARIETIES 4 VARIETIES 4409 9 fI 6 9 f• 3 Pkg. 470 DUNCAN HINES AGREE COOKIE MIXES SHAMPOO 4 VARIETIES 350 mL DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 410 9'• 9 SAVE! SUPT l sir VARIOUS • 59 sizes ?.89 QUICK QUAKER OATS CANISTER 99? STYLE 1,19 kg McCORMICKS CANDIES '18 Varieties Various Sizes 1.89 Pkg. ALORO BLUEWATER FROZEN MICRO WAVE SOLE PIZZA IN LIGHT BATTER 350 g 4°°•2.59 2.29 PEPSI COLA SAVE! 1140 CASE SUPER SPECIAL 2.5 kg BAG ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR e4 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: BLUEWATER FROZEN HADDOCK IN LIGHT BATTER 350 92.29 SEALTEST LIGHT 'N° LIVELY COTTAGE CHEES ...299 OLD BAVARIA CHERRY OR LEMON TWISTS '475 g f.99 CONF1OENTS MAXI PADS 30 FOR DISHWASHERS ELECTROSOL 1.6 k! RICH'S COFFEE RICH 500 ILACFI DIAMOND M022ARELLA OR COLBY CHEESE 225 g WESTONS ENGLISH MUFFINS 89?kg. 8'S BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARINE 1 Ib. WESTON 1882 STONE MILLED BREAD 0 675 g 89 1.19 WESTONS CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 99? Pkg. 01 4 TYPE ZEHRS GARBAGE BAGS PKG OF 10 9 SEALTEST SOUR CREAM 500.L 1.59 KNOTTY PINE CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF PIES 2838 1, 49 ZEHRS SNACK CRACKERS 99? 250 9 169 439 49# f.d9 SCOTT NARY FRESH WIPES 40.e . 1.99 GAY LEA YOGURT WITH FRUIT 250 g 99? STAFFORDS SUNDAE TOPPINGS 1.19 3 Ver. 250 mL REGULAR 4'. IVORY SOAP Soo 9 09 SAVE! 2r SUPER. 7 VARIETIES JELL -0 INSTANT PUDDINGS St VARIOUS WEIGHTS FOR NERSNEYS 750 INST. CH S LATE 2.49 GAINSIOROUGN PIE SHELLS 425 • 1.69 NEILSONS 500 mL WHIPPING CREAM ?.I9 LAWRYS TACO TRIO 2052' 2.59 GAINIIOROUGN TART SHELLS 255 1� 9. , AM 1 ES NINA PLUE/ERRY a MUFFIN MIX 360 g LOY COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS 'Save S1 06 Save St.001 I COUNTRY OVEN CHUNKY CHEESE BREAD 450 g •41 SEEDED OR FLAIN ♦ 9r KAISER ROLLS 9EA. 9002.1 LEMON SUNKIST COFFEE CAKE 450 g T*4 rouppn "4480.49" 4' DO 0n Nerl,00s 4.00vf Lyn C 0q' len, fun n1 114‘,., a lnmrm on 0'C M,e 011.0 141 3 0I-nr4 940400 TODO,n4 I portiere, cony tlAforel Melo vm muff preMn110 One cheelr0UI counter e purcnn,e 01 0e Cove" 7 51,1400 Sun010 Taper^9+ , I .0 114. , r%40n T,. TM Moller $I.IIMI 4OM1f I0^II redeem ln,4 1.04000 I 164 plus 04 rat n.n 9 p 0 400 ®1000,,.. a 1104, vour 14f1Omor AttorlmO lP 1no IO1In4 0l `q� One raup0,' 0r10r r0., 01401 pppIICelwn pn0hIOuraf Iran11 40(4141 10 000.4. ILIIoOkoO0,A0”00f.IIIIICIMV In 910110x4 Incl v0u raga tOmP114d Mon Sunn Iprmf roe gaol 00400e All <04100% .u11m1110,1101 m40r0plton 4^0041e lee properly 01 91000r4 400.1, 110 1.6 9 I Save St 00t ormfr,1 10 irefrift Po, n.w .r , Der. 4„,. 0.r, pr, „- n�l Save 51.001 HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON., TUES. -OTO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAMM MON., TUNS., WED. & SAT. - 0:30 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT, 8:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. ARID FRI. - 6:30 TOO P.M. SAVE! , UP IDEAL FOR LUNCHES NUTRITIOUS BLACK DIAMOND "SINGLE THINS" CHEESES SLICES 500 g PKG. INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND Na 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. • 0 TO 6 P.M. THURS., FRI. • 9 TO 0 P.M. SAT. • 0:30 TO 6 P.M. a OtON W$ CORD, UMW"OORTJ T u p E;s 1 se Foo toe tapping sic By Blanche Beeves HOLMESVXId,F' The Enterprisit►g Seniors pet in the Community Centre last iunsday and John Semple chaired the neeting. Mrs. Jean Lobb played the piano for file op�ning'r sentences. Charlotte Norman read the utes. Frank Yeo presented jthe Miami statement. It was decided to have pancakes and syrup at the March 15 meeting rather than going to the sugarbush this year. Hazel McCreath reported she had blocks ready to embroider. Alice Porter reported the Township euchre party to be March 14 at 1:30 p.m. The card report was given by Blanche Deeves. A thank you note from Ruth Mor- rison for her flowers and card were receiv- ed. It was reported that Elmer Potter is in • Clinton hospital. For the next meeting Ruth and Murdoch Morrison and Mary Stirling will be in charge Of the entertainment. The entertain- ent committee of Grace Walter and 4arlotte Norman, introduced Mrs. Driver MO MQ1lY Cox who played good toe tapping m>#sie on. the violin and piano. A skit was performed by Bert McCreath as George, Grace Walter as Grace and Charlotte Nor- man as Ann. It was called Ears and Eyes of our village. Jean Lobb thanked Mrs. Driver and Molly Cox for their entertainment and the people who put on the skit. +++ March 14 is the dessert euchre please mark your calendar. It will be held in the Township Hall in Holmesville. Worship Service was held on Sunday mor- ning at ,Holmesville -United Church. The Junior Farmer's Choir sang for the service. Flowers were placed in the church in memory of Mrs. Henry. Bill Crawford and Gordon Lobb received the offering. Rev. James Bechtel was in charge. slides af_Ii.us�ia By Bertha MacGregor Hensall District Deputy Grand Master Gordon Papple of Seaforth made his official visit to the Hensall IOOF lodge on Feb. 16. Afterwards wives and members of Amber Rebekah Lodge were entertained. Mr. Bill Mickle of Exeter was the guest entertainer and he gave a slide. presentation of the trip he and his wife enjoyed to Russia last year. Gerry Upshall Noble Grand introduced Bill and thanked him, presenting him with a gift. Lunch was served by the Oddfellows. Amber Rebekah Lodge met on Feb. 15 with Vice Grand Eunice Aikenhead presiding assisted by Hazel Corbett R.S.V.G. The Vice Grand reported for the visiting committee and the Treasurer Bon- nie Upshall reported finances. A card of thanks was received. A discussion over candidates and draping the Charter was -discussed. Seniors Entertained The Three Links Seniors met on Feb. 14 and the hall was decorated with cupids and hearts. President Hilda Payne presided for the meeting, with Mrs. Mickle at the piano. It was voted to contribute to the Centen- nial Committee, the donation• will besent to Mrs. Harold Knight. A discussion arose about quilting and plans were finalized to do so. A Constitution will be drawn up in the near future for same. The entertainment committee Dorothy Mickle, Dorothy'Brintnell and social John, and Helen Anderson conducted progressive euchre. The entertainers for March will be Anita Bengough and Annie Reid and the Social Dick and Pearl Taylor. People report -Mrs. Leonard_N_e_ske_ssent last weekend ' visiting with members of her family in Lon- don. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Joan Keys presided at the piano. The flowers in the Church were placed in memory of Herbert Hoggarth, a former resident of. Hensall, whose funeral service was held on Saturday. The World Day of Prayer will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on March 2 at 2 p.m. Everyone is"welcome. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Don Dalton of Walton returned home this week after spending the past week visiting with Sgt. Doug Wein, R.C.M.P. Mrs. Wein and David in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of Newtonville, Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Clinton and Mrs. Cora MacFarlane of Calling Lake, Alberta visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett Queensway News Monday morning a balloon paddle game was held at Queensway. When the game was over three balloons had burst. In the after - MERCHANDISE $5 . $10• '�4„, $ 1 80 ONTARIO ST. STRATFORD 271-7432 'CEO lookerp_Pooh Cf)ullerg-3FrutnerU English Zen Unum 'IUCE1 Clime L6 Ansltitne at 0)16e English Zen itinom,l 92 ON FARIO ST-STRA-TFORD -.- (519) 271-6206 noon -Padres -from -the Kippen United -Church were in to join us in a game of bingo. The Tuesday church service was con- ducted by Rev. Forsythe from Exeter United Church. Assisting him with the ser- vice was Rev. Mills and Bob Cameron at the piano. Also on Tuesday afternoon, games and contests were enjoyed as part of a Valentine's Party which was followed by a' buffet supper. Ladies from the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary of, Carmel Church were in with hearts for each of the residents. Wednesday morning the monthly resi- dent's council meeting was held. In the afternoon tables of crokinole and checkers throughout the home were enjoyed the residents. Thursday morning was the sanding of the various pieces of bird feeders, kits that were recently purchased. In the afternoon more knowledge was obtained through viewing a film on Black Creek Pioneer Village: For those who had never been there it was like A trip in itself. Bowling at Town and Country Bowling Lanes, Zurich was again enjoyed on Friday morning. Albert Miaega was the high bowler. Birthday Greetings are extended to Ethel Robinson who celebrated her birthday on Feb. 13. Get well wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Noman Heal, who is • presently a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. United News Baptism and worship was the theme of the sermon at the United Church on Sunday morning led by Rev. Stan McDonald. During the service Joshua. David. Fields, son of Jo -Anne and Mervyn Fields was received through baptism: A number of the • -family--and-friends..attended - he-.bagtist l�.-__, -._ service along with Joshua. The ushers for the day were Murray Wareing, Murray McGregor, Rick Sarson and Fred Elder. Bill Fuss greeted the wor- shippers and Sharon Wurm gave the minute for missions. The flowers at the ftont of the church were placed in memory of Wes Sim and the congregation were reminded that next Sun- day will be the Communion Service. A good turn out at the United Church on Sunday evening went for a trip to Australia through slides and commentary by Ken Pot- ter of Listowel. The monthly fellowship .evening, spon- sored by the Communication and Outreach committee, heard of the experiences and saw the countryside and cities of Australia, while Mr. and Mrs. Potter were exchange teachers for a year. Ken is a high-school teacher in listowel and a son of Rita and Elmer Potter of Queensway in Hensall, Following the presentation Dorothy Brintnell,' Tammy Preszcator and Joanne Rowcliffe served coffee and lunch: • Rev. McDonald attended the funeral on Saturday of a family cousin Mrs. Edith Hewitt Walters in Tavistock and formerly of Bright.. Mrs.^ alters was '1( yearn Wage ' " and until the last while has been , fairly bright. Mrs. Norman Coghlin of Atwood spent Sunday with her brother Rev. McDonald at the Manse and aiso•attended morning wor- ship at Hensall United Church. Rev. McDonald, attended the funeral of Mrs. Martin (Maggie) MacDonald in the At- wood Funeral Home on Wednesday. Clinton UCW CLINTON - Stuart's group was in charge of the Feb. meeting of the Wesley Willis UCW Afternoon Unit, attended by 19 members. Mrs. Stuart's study was on Jesus and his thoughts about women. She was assisted by OliveBall and Helen Rathwell. Clete McGregor gave a reading about Valentine's Day and Irene McCall read a poem. yyilf(111404,1? ��'►1�f �� -- - MAKE HOMEMADE WINE dleti ebe A�11 equipment now available at the VRTNA GENERAL STORE VAR AI ONTARIO