Clinton News-Record, 1985-11-13, Page 25CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 -Page 7A
�nor a special volunteer in your community
A public "thank you" is being made to the
many hardworking Ontario volunteers,
organizations and businesses who have
helped to enrich the lives of their com-
munities and fellow citizens.
The Honourable Lily Munro, Minister of
Citizenship and Culture, announced the
creation of Outstanding Achievement
Awards and the return of the highly suc-
cessful Volunteer Service Awards.
"The Outstanding Achievement Awards is
a new program designed to recognize m-
dividuals, businesses and non-profit
organizations who have gone far beyond the
call of duty and made Ernajor contributions to
volunteerism as it relates to citizenship
and/or cultural activities," Dr. Munro said.
"It is my hope that these awards will
enhance the image of volunteerism and in-
spire others by showing how it enriches the
lives of thnse whn Pive as well as the corn -
comities that receive."
The awards are given in three categories.
Individuals demonstrating outstanding
volunteer efforts such as special dedication,
leadership abilities, innovation or initiative
can be nominated by non-profit organiza-
tions.
A non-profit organization can be
nominated for its work in furthering the
ideals of volunteerism by a volunteer of the
organization or by another non-profit
organization. Organizations that im-
aginatively or creatively involve volunteers
whether it be through program delivery,
recruitment, skills training, or volunteer
programs may be nominated.
A business making a significant effort to
advance volunteerism may be nominated by
a non-profit organization. Ways in which
businesses support volunteer organizations
Women's Institutes work for their communities
Throughout the past year the Women's In-
stitutes of the London Area ( Elgin, Mid-
dlesex, Oxford, Huron and Perth South)
have been actively pursuing their motto of
"For Home and Country" in their rural
communities.
Among the highlights of the year are:
1. Branches donated nearly $100,000 to
Warious charities and organizations in their
ommunities; This does not include the hun-
dreds of hours spent in voluntary help to
nursing homes, 4-H clubs, museums,
hospitals, and other community groups.
2. Many districts and branches have
scholarships, including the three Maryn
Pardy scholarships from the London Area.
3. Nine Women Institute members in the
London Area were honored by the Ontario
Government with Bicentennial medals for
service to their communities.
4. Many branches and districts planted the
Bicentennial White Pines in their rural com-
munities. Other branches had special
Bicentennial displays for their com-
munities.
5. London Area was the host to the Federa-
ted Women's Institutes of Canada Triennial
Conference. Over 1,300 women from all over
Canada participated including Dr. Ellen
McLean, head of the Associated Country
Women Of the World.
6. Oxford North made up educational kits to
promote farming and agriculture in their
scnoots.
7. The Cowal branch published their
Tweedsmuir history with the aid of a
Bicentennial Grant. Copies havegone
throughout Canada and overseas as well as
numerous requests from .libraries in the
Toronto area for copies of their book.
8. The Shedden branch established a
Neighborhood. Watch program in their com-
munity. They also published a "Welcome to
Shedden" booklet which is given to all the
people who move into their community.
9,The Elgin WI Rally was active in the Inter-
national Plowing Match this year, with
members helping on the various commit-
tees. The Elgin Rally also joined with the
Elgin Federation of Agriculture to promote
a County Caravan tour of Elgin Farms.
10. Iona and West Lorne branches had
revitalizing meetings and have almost tripl-
ed their membership. Many other branches
report increasing membership.
11. Members have been active in leading 4 -II
clubs, leading and promoting .OMAF
courses, helping in schools, having local
resolutions to local councils, having
speakers on current issues and helping any
person or group who needs assistance.
12. Margaret Dale from Oxford South, is on
the committee for Women's Institutes of the
future. Madeline Jenkins from Elgin East
placed second in the FWIC Needlepoint
Competition.
If there is a need in the community the
Women's Institutes will be quietly working
to achieve its success.
Elmer Trick entertains on the piano
CLINTON - Thirty-nine members of the
Golden Radar Senior Citizen Club attended
the monthly meeting.
The evening was highlighted with musical
entertainment, provided by pianist Elmer
Trick.
Plans were merle to start the shuffleboard
season and Beatrice Welsh
make the arrangements.
In euchre play, winners were: high
scorers, Eleanor Fisher and Mary Wallis;
low scorers, Verna Glazier and Dorothy
Bezzo.
was named
to
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COMPARE
THESE VALUES
• ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE
IMS FLOUR
ROBIN HOOD 3 VARIETIES
FLOUR 2.5 kg
OLD
OATS
MILL 3 VARIETIES
1.35 kg
CLUB HOUSE RED MARASCHINO
CHERRIES 250 mL 1.79
BAKERS SEMI -SWEET 2 59
BAKING CHOC. 225 9
BAKERS,
MINI CHIPS
BAKERSEMI-SWEET
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
STAFFORD BLUEBERRY
PIE FILLING
STAFFORD APPLE
PIE FILLING
STAFFORD CHERRY
PIE FILLING
3-g 2.59
350 g 2.59
19 oz, 1.99
1 n49
19 oz. 1.99
E.D. SMITH REG., RUM & BRANDY
MINCEMEAT 750,„L 3,59
NEILSONS
COCOA 250 9 2F69
g .
B
.
A6.29
12 LITRE 4819 oz.
Y DETERGENT
7G8A�VICE 1,CI---__ U
PREGO PLAIN
4 kg 100%
48 oz.
1.19
340 g
1.59
OR MUSHROOM 1.59 APPLE JUICE
SPAGe SCE.
KRAFT REGULAR
OR LIGHT
MIRACLE WHIP
1 LITRE MACARONI & CHEESE OR
jk SPINACH SOUFFLE
2.89 STOUFFERS
REG. OR DIET 7 -UP, MOUNTAIN DEW
OR AILL VARIETIES OF 750 mL 590
PEPSI COLA 30c DEP.
LIQUID 1.5 LITRE
DETERGENT
PALMOLIVE
KAL KAN 170 g
6 VARIETIES � ���
CAT FOOD c
NEILSON PEANUT HONEY, TOASTED ALMOND,
OR BUTTERED, WALNUT 255 g
COUNTRY CRISP 1.79
8 PACK
SCHNEIDERS BEEFSTEAK & KIDNEY, 400 g
TURKEY, BEEFSTEAK OR' BEEF
MEAT PIES 1.99
ZEHRS RANDOM COLBY,
BRICK OR MOZZARELLA
CHEESE 7.9/kg
500 mL ZEHRS RANDOM
1.99 CHEESEVARTI
McCORMICKS COCOANUT, FUDGE
OR PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE 81.9
RUFFLES
14 oz. AEROSOL 225 g
79' TOP WIP
SUPREME Y PLAIN, ORANGE,
q SP$RRY,I BLUEBERRGHT N Y CHERRY, MAIM
FYOGUCN. PINEAPPLE. SYRAWBEI 75 g 59�
9
HUMPTY DUMPTY
ASSORTED VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS
CLUB HOUSE
LOOSE PACK
OLIVES MANY.
POWDERED
CLEANSER
200 g WESTONS 4 PK.
1.19 RASPBERRYWROLLS 1.19
375 mL MOUTHWASH
PALMOLIVE 3's REGULAR
WHITE OR GREEN
BAR SOAP
.MPA "E T E " :• - " X RA VALUE
AU,ZENF1' a • S AT A • =E EV RYOAY
NO NAME LUXURY MEAT MIX NO NAME
DOG FOOD
89` KETCHUP 1 LITRE 2,49
NO NAME SOFT MOIST BEEF OR BEEF R CHEESE ZEHRS ASSORTED VARIETIES
DOG FOOD 2 kg 3,99 COOKIES VARIOUS SIZES 1.89
NO NAME LUXURY SEAFOOD NO NAME FANCY MIXED
CAT FOOD 411 g 69c VEGETABLES 2 kg .
99
WATCH FOR THE
OFFERING DOZENS OF NEW AND DIFFERENT FOOD ANO ARTICLES, DON'T MISS IT' YOU CAN SAVE,
"ANEW" INSIDERS REPORT
SATURDAY NOV. 16
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRIG - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 6:30 TO 6 P.M.
JOSEPHII ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M.
may include such areas as helping with per-
sonnel, lending professional expertise,
equipment or facilities and fund-raising.
Applications will be reviewed by a 10
member jury appointed by the Minister -
Deadline date for submissions is November
30, 1985.
An award especially created by an On-
tario craftsman will be presented to 15 reci-
pients at a special ceremony in Toronto on
February 14, 1986.
Nominations for the second annual
Volunteer Service Awards are also now be-
ing accepted.
"Last year over 2,500 men and women
working in the areas of culture and citizen-
ship were presented five, 10, and 15 year ser-
vice pins," the Minister said. "The en-
thusiasm and joy of receiving these awards
was felt throughout the province and I look
forward to recognizing many more
volunteers this year."
Non-profit organizations whose activities
relate to the mandate of the Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture may nominate up to
a maximum of six individuals each year for
recognition. Nominations can be made for
five, 10 and 15 or more years of service. Ap-
plications will be accepted until December
15,1985,
Lapel pins signifying . the various
categories of service will be presented to in-
dividuals throughout the province in
ceremonies in the Spring of 1986.
Volunteer recognition for both awards
must relate to the mandate of the Ministry
of Citizenship and Culture which includes
the following areas: the arts, heritage con-
servation; public libraries; community in-
formation centres; newcomer services;
multicultural activities; citizenship ac-
tivities; and programs by and for Native
people.
"Since the days of the first settlers,
volunteers have been enriching and energiz-
ing our province with their selfess gifts of
time and talent," the Minister added. "They
have added to both the economic and social
well-being of Ontario and it is important
.that we recognize the tremendous contribu-
• tion they make to their communities and to
the province as a whole."
Information and forms for both award
programs may be obtained by writing or
calling:. Volunteer Awards Program,
Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, 5th
Floor, 77 Bloor Street West, Toronto, On-
tario, M7A 2R9. Telephone (416)965-7505, or
bey contacting the nearest regional service
office of the Ministry of Citizenship and
Culture.
FINANCIAL MARKET TRENDS
BANK RATE 8.84%
PRIME 10.00%
T BILLS 8.250%
CDN DOLLAR .7281
US DOLLAR $1.3734
GOLD (CDN) $446.72
SHORT TERM 8.500%
GIC's
RRSP's
MORTGAGES 9 3/4 11 1/4 11 1/2
MUTUALS 36.500 23.700 24,900
Canada Savings Bonds 8 1/2%
1 Yr. 3 Yr. 5 Yr.
9 1/2 10' '11 1/8
93/8 10 3/1 103/4
FINANCIAL HINT
INVESTOR
If you want long term growth and
maximize the potential use of your
money, it would be more beneficial to
be an investor rather than a
depositor.
Compiled by: ABC INVESTMENTS
53 West St., Goderich
BACHERT MEATS
*Try our own smoked pork chops
'" , for the bar -b -q season'
CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING
Cutting & Wrapping
KILL DAY ON TUESDAY
'AI] meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm
w M ' ` 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON
887-9328
West Wawanosh
Mutual Insurance"
Company
Dungannon, Ont. NOM 1 RO
529-7961
RESIDENTIAL AUTO
FARM
AGENTS:
Frank Foran
Lyons 8 Mulhern
Donald MacKay
Kenlie,h 8. MacLean
John Nixon
Donald R. Simpson
Delmar Sproul
R.R. 2, Lucknow
46 West St., Goderlch
6.6.3, Ripley
R.R. 2 Paisley
R.R. 5, Brussels
R.R. 3, Goderlch
R.R.3, Auburn
535.9524
524-2664
995.5962
365-7537
537.4417
399-7567
599-7273
FOR A QUOTATION ON YOUR FARM.
HOME. COTTAGE OR AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE CONTACT THE AGENT
IN YOUR AREA
DIRECTORS:
Eldora Bradley
John Bryce
Glen Coaltes
Gerald Kerr
Gordon A. Stewart
Donald McKen2151
Luck now
R.R. 3, Paisley
R.R. 5, Brussels
P.O. Be. 62, Blyth
R.R. 2, Ripley
169 Elgin Ave. Went,
Goderich
526.3214
333.5631
667-6124
523.4375
343-5235
524.7602 -
CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED
PROMPTLY TO THE DIRECTOR
IF! TOUR AREA