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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-12-05, Page 10Lmers close gap on first lace in '1%044 vers, defending chilrla- leof the Blyth Broombali League, have ly but surely moved up in the league gsa:After last week's action the 8th $ have mored up into fourth place, and are my 2% points out of second spot. I you are watching°this team for the first time, you will notice that they do not play an exciting ,bran of broomball. The team sticks to the ct°ngJec of thea ce.F•ro- and move very defensive game, waiting for kcouple of breaks for their scoring chances. On November 27, the 8th Liners got single goals from David Souch, Arnold Pease, Bill. Phelan and Herb Govier enroute to a 4 - 0. shutout over the Blyth Bears. Single assists went to Irvin Pease, Jim Blake and Arnold Pease for the winners. On November 29 the 8th Liners, battled to a 1-1 overtime tie with the Lanesville Lords. Carnpaign a g ainst violence in the home now underwa It is one of a series of meetings presented by the Ontario Women's Directorate and the Ministry of Community and Social Services, and will feature panel discussions, workshops and films which focus on the perspectives of victims, the batterers, and the agencies involved in handling family. violence. The meetings and the public awareness program are both elements of a province - wide campaign against family violence designed to: • increase awareness of the `silent crime' • initiate a coordinated response between government and community groups to effec- tively address this abhorrent crime. • provide an opportunity for local com • munity representatives to meet together, t o develop area -specific work plans. The community input provided by th ;se regional meetings will assist the govern- ment in developing future initiatives and will provide the communities with a starting point for additional local programs. Preliminary reaction to the public educa- tion campaign to increase awareness of wife assault will be released by the Honourable Robert Welch, Deputy Premier and Minister Responsible for Women's Issues at a two-day regional meeting on Family Violence in Sarnia, December 3 and 4. Welch launched the province -wide radio and print awareness campaign at a similar conference in Sault Ste. Marie early in Oc- tober. "The 'Break the Silence' campaign is designed to expose wife battering for what it is - a crimethat affects one in ten women in Ontario," comments Welch. "Public awareness is essential to not only encourage battered women to seek assistance, .but to create a greater understanding on the part of their families and friends." The regional meeting in Sarnia will bring together service providers and community leaders from throughout South Western On- tario, including Windsor, London, St. Thomas and Goderich The Lords opened the scoring in the game,, when Wayne Bell set up Duke Drennan at the 5:58 mark of the first period. However the 8th Liners managed to tie the game, with about seven minutes left in the second frame, when Irvin Pease scored from Peter de Jong. In further action on November 27, Carol ' Humphries' unassisted goal five minutes in- to the second period lifted Brussels to a 1- 0 triumph over Sparlings. Sandra Morrison played a strong game in goal for Brussels, recording her third shutout. Single goals by Marg Foran and Chris Moore lifted Auburn to a 2 - 1 victory over the Goderich Knight Riders. Betty Jane Foran and Karen Such picked up one assist each for the winners, while Jennifer Milton - burg set up Jackie Van Osch for the Knight Riders only goal. Two goals by Dave Carter carried the Lucky Devils to a 5 -1 win over the Blyth Inn Bandits. Also scoring for the Devils was Wayne Carter, John Beadle and Rodger Forsyth, with Wayne Saunders picking up two assists and Rick Louthier, Donnie Carter and Wayne Carter adding one apiece. Pat Cronin scored the Bandits' lone goal from Ronald Ritchie. Jim Van Osch had a goal and an assist to lead the Lanesville Lords past the Auburn Falcons by a score of 3 - 1. Ian Hackett and Steve Howard scored one goal each for the Lords, while Duke Drennan and Greg Hackett had single assists. Auburn's only goal came when Roy Fisher set up Elwyn Brindley. Also on November 29, Dianne Golley set up both goals by Rose Weber and Donna f CANADA DRY 10 VARIETIES ASSORTED FLAVOURS CASE OF 24-280 mL TINS NO NAME FLUID WINDSHIELD WASHER. 4 LITRE 2 • 9 /\ CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MICHELLS PURE APPLE JUICE 48 oz. TINS 99,, WHITE OR ALMOND ROYALE TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL PKGS 2.88 MUSHROOM SOUP 10 oz, TINS JUG SKIPPY CREAMY STYLE PEANUT BUTTER: 1 kg JAR HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. TIN g9 20a89 2.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES HUMPTY INMPTY .POTATO CHIPS 200 g PKG. 990 YORK BEEF -CHICKEN -TURKEY MEAT PIES 8 GZ. EACH 59 LAURA SECORD ASSORTED 20 oz. PUDDING CUPS OR 500 g YOGURT CUPS 1.59 - MAXWELL HOUSE REG. 10 oz. OR DECAFFEINATED 8 oz. INSTANT COFFEE £99 SAVE $1 MORE WITH COUPON BELOW MINUTE MAID FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 355 GAY LEA SOUR CREAM DIETRICHS FRESH BAKED SCONE ROLLS mL 500 mL 12's 12 KINDS ASSORTED FLAVOURS CANADA DRY 750 mL SOFT DRINKS PLUS 30X DEPOSIT Air CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1984 -Page 9 lyth b Fischer as Lucknow defeated Auburn 2 - 0. The shutout was Sheila Hunter's seventh in seven games this season. Rob McIntosh, Doug Cousins and Greg, Humphries scored one goal ,each, as the Maitland Dirt Riders recorded t% 3 -1 victory over the Clinton Warriors. Jerry Brenner and Kevin Pennington added one assist each, while the Warriors' goal came off the broom of Don Dlmaline from Tun de Weerd. Diana Glousher posted her second shutout this season, as the Goderich Knight Riders defeated Brussels by a score of 2 - 0. Jen- nifer Miltonburg and Jackie Van Osch scored for the Knight Riders, and Debbie Mitchelmore picked up the game's only assist. John Beadle's pair of goals and Rodger Forsyth's goal and two assists, powered the undefeated Lucky Devils to a 4 - 1 victory over the Lakelet Hornets. Wayne Carter scored the Devils' other goal, while Steve Douglas set up Bill de Vos for the Hornets' only goal. P.S. Note that the Belgrave ladies' team name is nowwanged to Sparlings. At Huronview "It's beginning to look a lot like -Christmas" HURONVIEW - Old time music with Wilson McCartney was presented on Nov. 26 at Huronview. The fellows kept the audience a toe -tapping, as they played some old tunes of bygone days, and keeping the spirit alive, performed a few of the modern ar- rangements. Each morning of work days, residents gather in the auditorium for their usual games of cards, and the ones who prefer crafts are busy knitting, putting scratch pads together, making foot stools and a host of other creative ideas. This past week, the activity girls have been busy putting up decorations and trees for the festive season, and in every area of the home, it is beginning to look a lot like /\ ASSORTED FLAVOURS NINE LIVES HOLIDAY BRAND PREPARED EGG NOG ONE LITRE 89 CAT FOOD 3170 g* TINS .,FOR STRAIGHT CUT OR CRINKLE SUPERMAN FRENCH FRIES FROZEN 1 kg PKG. 9° ZEHRS OWN STRONG BLUE GARBAGE BAGS PKG. of 10 99 ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 2.5 kg BAG McNAIR PIECES OR CHOPPED WALNUTS t00 g PKG1.49 ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. 10 kg BAG 6.99 McNAIRS SULTANA STYLE RAISINS 750 g PKG. 1.69 STOKELYS DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS KIDNEY BEANS 19 oz. TIN 69?2F099? FANCY CREAM CORN OR HONEY POD STOKELY PEAS 10 oz. TIN R INSTANT 900 g OR QUICK OR LGE. FLAKE QUAKER OATS 1 kg CTN. 890 BRETON 225 g OR CABARET 200 g DARES. CRACKERS PACKAGE • 1.29 lb DARES ASSORTED VARIETIES.AWAKE COOKIE SHOP COOKIES 350 g PKG. 990 - POPULAR FROZEN RANGE DRINK 341 mL TIN 790 ASSORTED PEPPERIDGE FARMS LAYER CAKES 369 g 1.i% REGULAR/MORE PULP 355 mL TIN OR LOW ACID 295 ml MINUTE MAID ITN ORANGE JUICE FROZEN 1 WESTONS MEALTYME FRUIT CAKE 450 g 1.99 GRANNYS POPULAR BUTTER TARTS PKG. OF, 10 ASSORTED FLAVOURS LIGHT 'N' LIVELY SEALTEST YOGURT 175g TUB3 3 WESTONS MEALTYME FRUIT • CAKE 900 g 91.19 COUNTRY OVEN SPIEC#ALS DELICIOUS SHORTBREAD COOKIES 450 PKG S 1.99 MOUTH WATERING CHRISTMAS STOLLEN 6809 3,29 CRUSTY FRENCH BREAD L450 g OAF 690 WEAREVER YELLOW, BLUE, RED SKIIAMETER LLET 6.99 20 cm WEAREVER 'YELLOW, BLUE, RED SKILLET25 cm DIAMETER 8.99 WEAREVER YELLOW, BLUE, RED SKILLET 9.99 r VALUABLE ZEHRS COUPON L WITH THIS COUPON SAVE WHEN KOU BUY ONE JAR OF REGULAe1O of JAR MAX OUSE COFFEE OR 8 of JA OF WARM/ELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED COFFEE OFFER EXPIRES DEC 15/84 ►na OFF • on. 00.!0300525 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: McNAIRS CHOPPED PECANS 119 75 g PKG. BAKING SUPPLIES FOR YOUR. CHRISTMAS LARGE BAKING .0 DOZ- McNAIRS RED OR GREEN MARASCHINO CHERRIES 2509 JAR •99 EGGs CANADA A GRADE •CANADA SEMISWEET, CHOC. MINT BUTTERSCOTCH 350 g PKG CHIPITCHIPS S 2.49 BRAND CORN STARCH 790 500 g PKG. ROBIN HOOD VELVETEAGLE FLOUR 2.5 kg BAG 2.77 BORDERS CONDENSED BRAND MILK 300 mL 189 ARTIFICIAL CLUBHOUSE VANILLA 250 mL . 1.99 PEANUT BUTTER HERSHEY CHIPS 350 g PKG. 1.99 McNAIR FLAKED/SHREDDED SWEETENED COCONUT 200 g PKG. 1.19 McNAIRS GLACE REREDRB GREENOR CHERRIES 450 g PKG. McNAIRS FRUIT CAKE MIX 450 g PKG. 1.79 r_ McNAIRS CUT MIXED PEEL 225 g PKG. 1.49 McNAIR BLOCK STYLE PITTED DATES 375 g PKG 1.99 SLICED OR SLIVERED McNAIR ALMONDS 75 g PKG. POT OF GOLD DARK OR MILK CHOCOLATES BOX 111/11 LOWNEYS POPULAR MARASCHINO CHERRIES CHOCOLATES 300 g BOX 2.79 MINT OR ORANGE OVATION STICKS 199 125 g BOX FRESH, DELICIOUS BRIDGE MIXTURE 454 g 59 ALLANS CANDY CANES 8's 69' HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON ., TUES. . f TCI 6 P.M. WED., THURS., ORI.. 9 TO • P.M. SAT. 1:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES., 9V[D. 1, SAT. - 4:34 TO6 P.M THURS. AND PRI. -1:35 TO 9 P.M. 4 INTERSECTION HWY. NO. BAND NO. 43 tine mankcts dt fine foods EXETER MON., TUES., WED. • 4 TO 6 P.M. THURS.. ORI.. 4 TOS P.M. SAT. • 4:34 TO 6 P.M. Christmas. The men have been active too, getting the lights up, and creating a s c- tacular sight around the building. The ol- ored lights were turned on tonight for the first time of the season and they are lovely and brilliant. What we need now, is just enough snow to present a fairyland at- mosphere. Ed Stiles from Goderich was down this week, and entertained the residents with favorite selections played on the chapel organ. Thursday noon ladies from Ground Floor Centre sat down to a bountiful meal of fried eggs, sausages, potatoes and relishes, etc; They remarked how delicious everything was, and thanked the staff for preparing this excellent dinner. Our Huronview choir was invited to the Ritz Lutheran Villa, a nursing home in Mit- cnell on Monday afternoon, where they presented a Christmas concert for the residents of that home. Those who attended from here were: Mabel Scott, Stu Taylor, Elsie Henderson, Grace Peck, Edith Aldington, Margaret McQueen, Olive Col- well, Jim Ruddock, Wilbert Godkin, Beatrice Young, Frank Bissett, and accom- panying them were Jane Ladd and Diane Elliott. At the close of the program, ladies from Ritz Villa served Christmas cake, cookies and tea. It was a great outing, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. Huronview welcomes Elgin Thompson of Brucefield, who has come here to reside. To the relatives of the late Mr. Bill Marshall, sympathy is expressed. Everyone patiently awaited the arrival of the Seaforth-Dashwood Community Band, under the direction of Dr. Toll of Seaforth. Dr. Toll and his enthusiastic performers, never ceases to provide an excellent pro- gram. The music and song are especially in- spiring during the Christmas season. For the opening number, the band played 0 Canada and the Maple Leaf, followed by a medley of carols. Robbie Adams delighted his audience with his splendid solo on trumpet. The popular McQuaid sisters from Seafor- th, favored with a fine violin and piano duet. In keeping with the holiday spirit, Stacey Hicks gave a delightful reading entitled `Pockets'. Back for an encore, Madonna Mc- Quaid played a beautiful violin solo, accom- panied by her mother Dolly McQuaid. The step -dancing groups are always a favorite with the Huronview audience. The Kountry Kids and the Chickadees executed some interesting and intricate step -dance routines. A lively sing -song was led by George Cowan, with Elsie Henderson assisting at the piano. The band played a medley of rousing march numbers and con- cluded the program with the playing of Silent Night and Abide With Me. In appreciation of Dr. Toll and all the talented performers, Mabel Scott thanked them for sharing Sunday afternoon at Huronview and a special thanks to Dr. Toll. Kilowatts count • When a strike by U.A.W. workers closed General Motor's Oshawa car plant from Oc- tober 17 to 29, electricity &mand in the Oshawa area slipped 70,000. kilowatts. In- dustry draws heavily on the Ontario elec- tricity grid and during the strike period, smaller declines were noted in other southern Ontario towns where automotive parts are manufactured. Short Term No fees 1 Yr. GIC 5 Yr. GIC 111/4% 121/4% Guaranteed to '60,000. For that SPECIAL GIFT for Christmas... OPEN HOUSE Friday Dec. 7, 9 am - 9 pm Sat. & Sun. Dec. 8th & 9th 10 am - 6 pm -Free Coffee & Donuts - Choose from our Display of statues, fountains, bird baths, elves and animals "PAINTED TO YOUR PICTURE" Order early to avoid disappointment SHEWAN'S ORNAMENTS (A Division of Morv's Patios) DUBLIN (519)345-2701