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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-15, Page 8CLINTON ENGINE SERVICE (Adlosontto Clinton Auto Parts) Clinton - 482-5322 Full Service to all makes of... * SNOWMOBILES and * SNOWBLOWERS All work guaranteed! Licenced Mechanic DROP IN TODAY 267 Victoria Clinton 1 Il 6a ,110*, ,-;or Page 8-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1986 Dates set for celebrations STANLEY TWP. - "Meet and Mix in '86" is the theme for the township's ses- quicentennial celebrations, held to com- memorate the first township meeting held in 1836. The township has appointed conunittees which plan to produce a history bopk to mark 150 years, and hold events which range from a curling bonspiel to a variety night. The special events got under way January 1 and will climax on Labor Day weekend (August 1-3) with the homecoming. The next event will be a family fun night at the Stanley Township Complex on February 28. Activities for all ages will start at 8 p.m. and run until 12 a.m. �fl On March 22, the kick-off dance will begin at 9 p.m. at the Complex. Music will be pro- vided by the Mozart Melody Makers. Centennial dress is welcome. Also during the dance, the sesquicenten- nial beard growing contest will begin. The Bannockburn Conservation Area will be the site of the canoe race in April. Also being held in April is the Stanlee Club Shuf- fleboard -matches., This action will take place at the Complex on April 23. May 9 has been selected as the date for the variety show which will feature local talent. This fun -filled event will start at 8 p.m. at the Complex. Stanley Township residents will once again take advantage of the Bannockburn Conservation Area's facilities in May when they embark on a nature walk. A definite date has not been set. On June 11, the Stanlee Club dessert euchre will be held at the tornplex at 12:30 p.m. At 12 p.m. on June 22, a car rally will be held. Starting point is the Complex., The climax of the sesquicentennial celebrations will be held. over a three day period, bringing former and present residents together for the Homecoming Weekend. This event will be held from. August 1-3. Registration will be held over the three day period. ATV (All Terrain Vehicle) races will start the weekend off on August 1 at 6:30 p.m. Following the races will be a celebrity baseball game at 9 p.m. -. August 2 starts with a pancake breakfast from 7 -11 a.m., followed by a parade down Main Street, Varna at 12 p.m. and the of- ficial opening at 2 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. a'sports program consisting of farmer olympics, kid's kub kar races and doll dress up will begin. Advance tickets will be necessary for the beef barbecue from 5 - 8 p.m. Two dances will get underway at 9 p.in. Music by Traces will be heard at the Com- plex while music by Player can be enjoyed at the Complex Work Centre. Also during this time, the beard growing contest and the quilt contest will be judged. The final day of the homecoming weekend will feature a church service at 10:30 a.m., a horseshoe tournament, a kissing booth, tug of war contest, relay races and a/ -,hunk • booth. From 12 - 1 p.m. lunch will be served, followed by the school reunion from 2 - 4 p.m. Everyone attending the reunion is ask- ed to bring any old pictures they may have.. The seven month celebration will con- clude with a pork barbecue which runs from 5-8p.m. Curlers are back on the ice. Steering Committee If anyone would like more information on the events, members of the Stanley Township Sesquicentennial Steering Com- mittee can help. The members are: Gordon Hill, co- chairman; Phil Durrand, co -chain; Tim Beard, Debbie Rathwell, Joyce Dowson, Howard Armstrong, Jean Rathwell, Arnold Taylor, Randy Collins, Bill. Gibson, Joe Durand, Cliff Henderson, John Campbell and Carol Simons. History Book Committee Compiling information for the history book is the committee of: A.J Mustard, David Turner, Robert Reid, Don McGregor, Brian Triebner, Albert Postma, William McAsh, J. Floyd McAsh, Ivan McClymont, Margaret McClymont, Margaret Elliott, Ralph Stephenson, Phil Durand, Gordon Hill, Jane Davidson and Mel Graham. 'BAYFIELD - After enjoying a two week holiday over Christmas, . the Bayfield Curlers were back on January 6. Keeping number one position, Joe Koene and rink curled an excellent game against Bob Rogers and team giving up one end to Bob and winning seven ends to increase his lead to 128 points. Bill Mcllwain and team blanked an end and lost two ends to Matty Francis and rink. They then went on to a victory with 173/4 points putting Bill and team in second place with 1021/4 points. The game of the evening saw the Alice Brandon and George. Telford rink taking four ends each, forcing an extra end. Ede Turner, vice -skip for George, became the heroine of the night, Burling a rock to the house and counting making George and team the winners or a well curled game. The positions are as follows: Joe Koene - 128; Bill Mcllwain - 1021/4 ; Alice Brandon 993/4; Matty Francis - 97; George Telford 82%; Bob Rogers 49. The mystery draw, donated by Jim Quick, was won by Helen Mulligan. St. Joseph's is ready for action CLINTON - Even though it's a little late, the students of St. Joseph's Separate School would like to wish you a Happy New Year and they hope everyone had a good holiday. Toboggan Rides Mrs. Sabin's class is planning a fun -filled toboggan party for January 15. Also on January 15, the intermediate girls and boys will be going to St..Joseph's School in Kingsbridge to compete in a volleyball tournament. They have been practising every lunch hour and are determined to try their best to win. Good luck. Filter €ueE n "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 IMINEVelea Curling bons iel draws ,experienced sy Mary Chessell VARNA - Stanley Township's Ses- quicentennial Bonspiel, held January 11 at the Vanastra Curling Club, was another suc- cessful event, with many curlers entered in each of the two draws. First draw winners were Bob and Sandy Hayter and Rbss and Janet McBeath. Second prize went. to Arnold and Nora Keys and Hugh and Eleanor Hen- drick. The second draw was won by Alice Bran- don, Terry Heard, Joe Koene and Joan Cluff. In second place in this draw were Brian and Audrey Triebner and Tim and Sue Beard. All participants were given a gift certificate for sesquicentennial hats. Winn- ing rinks were presented with trophies and those in second place received medallions, Glenn McGregor of Clinton added color to the action by piping the first draw off the ice and the second draw on. The McGregor rink, comprised of Glenn and his wife and Bill and Mary Lou were dressed in their kilts. The bonspeil was organized by Ron Flem- ing, Bob Hayter and Bill Gibson, sports chairman. Members of the curling club • catered for the event. By all reports, it was an enjoyable day. The next sesquicentennial event will be family night on February 28. A planning meeting for the sesquicenten- nial church service on Homecoming Weekend was held last week. The choir com- mittee is looking for members. If anyone is interested in singing in this choir, please contact Floyd McAsh at 482-7206, Anna Keys at 262-5360or Pearl Anne Martin at 565-5302. READY, AIM... The second of many Stanley Township Sesquicentennial events took place at the Vanastra Curling Club on January 11. A total of 64 curlers, and non -curlers, came out to enjoy an action packed day. Two of the curlers were Clerk -Treasurer Mel Graham and his wife Betty. (Anne Narcjko photos) CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF BLADE OR SHORT RIB BLADE BONE REMOVED ROASTS 3.48/kg CHECK THESE LOW, LOW, " ' S� r.. { �4 ri WEEK FOOD PRICES THIS WEEK AT ZEHRS 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SLIM STICKS MIDGET BAG STYLE SCHNEIDERS SUMMER SAUSAGE LINK OR COIL STYLE NO NAME POLISH SAUSAGE FRESH ABERFOYLE RAINBOW TROUT 250 g 1.99 10.12 /kg 4.591b. 4.81/kg 2.181b. 8.58 /kg 3.891b. Ib. CROSS CUT RIB AQ ROASTS 4.37 ARIAS Ib. • SCHNEIDERS ti DUTCH TREAT oR RED HOT WIENERS 450 g PKG. BONELESS! ee . BLADE STEAKS4.14/k91.881b. HALF PRICE SCHNEIDERS BEEF STEAKETTES 454 g BONELESS!' STEWING BEEF 4.37/k91.981 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT ZEHRS BUDGET PACK PORK LOIN CHOPS 4.39/kg 1.991b. CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS 5.71 /kg 2.59,b. FAST FRY CENTRE CUT LOIN CHOPS 6.15ikg2.79J 1 CUT FROM CANADA 'A' BEEF TENDER, YOUNG :BLADE S1EM(s 3.70/kg • SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK 8.13/kg SMOKED SAUSAGE 3.69 Ib. 5 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g PKG. YOUNG, TENDER, FRESH CHICKEN', THIGHS 2.62/kg. • Ib. N.Z. FROZEN SHOULDER 4.39/kg LAMB CHOPS coV. 1.991b FULLY COOKED SCHNEIDERS ' "OLDE FASHIONED" HAM '/2'5 COV. 8.80/kg Ib. SCHNEIDERS VAC PAC. 6.59/kg RING BOLOGNA 2.991b• SCHNEIDERS SAUERKRAUT 909 mL 1.89 NOT FROZEN FRESH CHICKRN DRUMSTICKS - 3.04/kg cdA Ib. FRESH LEG OF PORK 3.92/kg CENTRE PORTION 1.781b: SCHNEIDERS SLICED 9 VARIETIES LUNCHEON. MEATS 175 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES 175 g COOKED HAM , 1.89 SHANK PORTION FRESH jEGoF PORK 3.04/kg • FRESH LEG OF PORK 3.24 /k9 BUTT PORTION 1.481b. BONELESS! BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROASTS • 3.92/kg Ib. NO NAME SLICED SALAMI 250 g 1.79 tkil 4iT Ti RODUCT OF vCGLIfOPXIR6 FRESH BROCCOLI . 1 r CANADA NO. 1 GRADE EA. PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES ZAW BRAND PASTRAMI EYE Jk9 91b. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1. ROASTTE IDE U 11 ret %k9 HEAD LETTUCE l PRODUCT LIF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA GROWN KIWI FRUIT 1.49 1 Ib. PKG. PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA NO. 1 -FRESH 59 EA. ':CUCUMBERS PRODUCT OF MEXICO FRESH, FIRM, PRODUCT OF CANADA P.E.I. CAN. NO. 1 BAKING gib. POTATOES 99 PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA N0. 1 GREEN ONIONS 3 /99C PRODUCT OF MEXICO FIRM, �A0►AA ZOCC! ; INI, 2.62/kg FRESH, 1.74/kg VILA II 1 U191b EGGPLANT 79! 4. 6"°POTS OF FLOWERING CYCLAMEN 5.99 EA. / 1/4- P S .POTHOS BASKETS 8" POT 6.99E.. A GROWN ASST'D HANGING IVY BASKETS 8" POT 6.99 EA EX XT" ii IAL AuSit ; �,K ... � ..� �. „�,. FibT �I 1t1U. � RED RIVER CEREAL 1.08 /kg 49 IbikoveovatvvvesevasevehmeOgsgsvemongevesagmosiggesses. 11.08/kg 49c lb 262 /kg 1.19 Ib: 2.82 /kg 1 gi.9 Ib. Sig8 /kg 1640 lb., QUICK FLAKE; OATS GRANOLA RONEY ALMOND' ....� 8 NUT RANOLA FRUIT GOLDEN. RAISINS _ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA AVOCADO PEARS 79C EA. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA N0. 1 TEXAS SPANISH. TYPE 1.08/kg ONIONS 491b. PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA 125 g SPROUTS 69C A FANCY FRUIT BASKET MAKES A GREAT GIFT _ FOR A SHUT-IN. WE OFFER YOU ALL SIZES WE INCLUDE YOUR CHOICES, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PINK OR WHITE FLORIDA "INDIAN RIVER" LARGE SIZE 32 FRESH ift InnC GRAPEFRUIT ti