Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-9, Page 26p Pa* r-CLAT ION NEWS WWI WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9 198 Mews and features Get readytoget fit In Stanley By Mary Chlessell VARNA - Deb Riley reports a lot of in- terest in the fitness classes which start next Monday at the Staley Township Comptek, under the sponsorship of the Recreation Commission. Times are 10 to 11 a.m and 7 to 8 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. At present it ap- pears there will be about 20 in each class, in- cluding some men. Deb has led fitness classes in Bayfield, and does waren-up and cooling -out stretches along with the more strenuous exercises. Tentative cost per per- son is $25.00, which could be slightly lower if there are a large number of participants. The Stanley history group will meet on Wednesday, January 16 at the Complex and will continue to meet the third Wednesday of the month. Everyone is welcome to attend, and all help will be appreciated. Writers, researchers and other workers are needed. Information and old pictures are also need- ed. Dorothy Ostrom had some of her family home from a distance during the holidays. Rick and his daughter Michelle of Vulcan, Alberta were there for six days, returning home theday after New Year's, and David and Sandy and three of their children were there from Virginia. There were 18 tables in play at the first Orange Lodge euchre party of the season, held at the Township Complex on Friday night. Ladies high and low prizes were won by Bernice Reid and Mona Stephenson. Frieda Moore, playing on a blue ticket, was high, and Harold Peck won men's low. Draw prizes were won by Jean Henderson, Charles Reid, Mrs. Hess, Myrtle Taylor and Gladys Peck. An excelle taped lecture on effective parenting wa the main program feature at Varna UCW's Bary meeting, held at the home of Margaret Hayter. Dianne Kirton was the program convenor and responsible for getting the tape. Barbara Colorosso of Colorado was the lecturer, and her humorous and rapid-fire manner held everyone's attention. Her observation came partly from Working with problem children and from raising children of her own, and sounded logical. She demonstrated three types of parental discipline: brick wall - the unbending authority that teaches children to do as t,. -v are told, but doesn't teach them to think for themselves, the jellyfish approach which contains little discipline of any kind, and often results in whiny, unhappy children, and the backbone method, where discipline is assertive, not aggressive, parents don't allow the children to con them, and teaches children to think about the consequences of their actions. If you tell thein to do something, put a time limit on it, and don't back down, don't. argue and don't become angry, as anger only begets anger and clouds the real issue. On sex education, she claims it should end, not begin at puberty, and when a child' j eaches puberty, there should be a small elebration.. If you'child gets into trouble, d nj just bail him out, and don't abandon hire but back him up and help him work his way out of it. One parent should always spend time with small children at bedtime) reading and singing to them to teach them how to relax and go to sleep. This avoids the problem off children getting out of bed and demanding attention, and disrupting the parents' evening. As they get older, let them read themselves to sleep. Joan Beierling, who assisted with the pro- gram, read "The Meanest Mother in the World" and the hymn "Mothers of Salem" was sung. Dianne's devotional message was "Children and How They Grow." Mary Chessell presided for the meeting. Helen Taylor read the minutes, including the minutes of the executive meeting in December. The new executive is: Past President, Bernice Reid; President, Mary Chessell; Recording Secretary., Helen Taylor; Treasurer, Margaret Hayter; Cor- responding Secretary, Joan Beierling; Envelope Secretary, Dorothy Ostrom; Sup- per committee convenors are Shirley Hill and Mona Stephenson. Program commit- tees have been posted on the wall in the Sun day School room. Organizations includes the year's budget were approved. Margaret Hayter's report showed a healthy financial balance. Joan read a number of thank -you notes. The pancake supper is on February 19 this year. The annual meeting of Huron -Perth Presbyterial is in Wingham on Monday mor- ning, January 28. On behalf of the members, Joyce Dowson presented Bernice Reid with a gift in appreciation of her hard work and excellent leadership during the past two years. An enjoyable social time followed. If you want to play euchre, Varna's the.place to be. Local folk started the euchre season off on Jan. 4 with an eyeing match at the Stanley Township Complex. More than 70 people turned out for the evening of competition and conversation. Here Art Alexander of Brucefield and Elmer Murray of Clinton intently study their hands. (Shelley McPhee photo) OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIt HTS TILL 9 P.M. Prod. USA Can. No. 1 Head Lettuce Prod. USA Sunkist Navel Oranges Ont. Grown.No. 1 Garden Fresh Carrots Sib bag Prod. of Canada Red or Golden Delicious Apples cnendty Courtesy - t Carry Out Sery ce STORE HOURS Mon iooe Woo Set 830nm 6p m. Th,u•, Fri 930• fl Spm We Reserve the Right to Limit PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 12TH,. 6 P.M. • to Normae Famny Reqirement5 .69E 1 ® 19 DOZ. . 99E . 79 LB. Prod. USA Can. No. 1 CCrriisp. pP Green Peppers .8 LB. Prod. USA Can. No. 1 Try a Caesar Salad with 7Romaine Lettuce ® BUNCH 79 Ont. Grown Fancy S A les 3 Ib. bag 1. PY Pp Crispy Alfalfa Sprouts .69 PKG. Schneider's Cello 500 g. pkg. All Beef Steakettes-. OUR REG. 2.99 SAVE 1.51 Extra Specia Sunlight Detergent 89 6 Litre BOX "Only at Scrimgeour's!" 1 Robin Hood 10 Kg. All Purpose Flour SAVE 3.80 9 9 IN BAG 9 9 ■ JAR , Maple Leaf Half Cryovac Sweet Pickled .. Cottage Rolls Nescafe 8 oz. Canada Gr. "A" Beef Blade Bone Removed Blade Roast LB Bake, Broil or Fry Canada Gr. "A" Beef Short Rib Roast Aged to 'Perfection Schneider's Bulk Niagara 12 oz. Orange Juice .89 TIN McCain Tendercrisp 5" Pizza 4 pack Boneless Maple Leaf 500 g. Instant Coffee Betty -Crocker 510 g. Superrno.ist. Cake Mixes ( SAVE o84 J 9, PKG. Schneider's 500 g. Cheese Slices 249 SAVEJ.2_,6 Neptune's Choice Chunk Light ■ 79 PKG. Betty Crocker Frostings 1 89 Tuna 150 g. 450 g. Green Giant Wizard12-14 oz. Vegetables .69 EA. Aerosol 2.49pKG. Swanson 8 oz. Meat Pies . ■ 9 PKG. Highliner 700 g 3.49 Fish n' Batter, Fish Fries, Fish Sticks PKG. Maple Leaf 175 g Maple Leaf C.O.V., Ham Steak 1 89 Corned Beef s (SUR REG. 2,19 SAVE 30 Brisket 2■3 B Schne der's Pouch Pal. Maple Leaf 500 g pkg Golden Fry Corned Beef nr o„ro D#rLI Schneider's 500 q Sliced Bologna SAVE 40 Maple Leaf C.O.V. Smoked 249 Cottage 3.19 Rolls • SAVE .40 LB Medium Schneider's 1 Ib.. Lard or Shortening Schneider's Assorted Schneider's Deli Sliced Popular Luncheon Loaves Schneider's Cooked Ham Deli Sliced Regular Ground 69 ®99LB Beef 1. LB "Only at Scrimgeour's!" 170 g .99 Robin Hood Nabob Flaky Pie Crust Mix 1 .59 Coffee 369g 3.89 Old Mill 1.35 Kg.. Quick or Minute Oats Peek Frean Cookies 2■49PKG. .99 600 g. Alcan Aluminum Foil 12" x.25' 1 e29 Nabisco 675 g. Shreddies 2.39 Sunlight 1 Litre Liquid Detergent 1 ■ 99 • Wisk 2 Litre Laundry Detergent 5.49 S.O S. Oven 1 Litre• Cleaning 1 ■69 Pads Ass't. Sizes Pamper Diapers 9■99 Lestoil B00 MI Schwartz 1 Kg. 2.7g Peanut Butter 2.99 Weetabix Total Diet 4 Kg. Cereal Dog 1.79 Food 4008 6.99