HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-22, Page 9A
Maureen Dunsmore
VANA,STRA - The Vanastra Recreation
Centre will be' a bustle of activity on
February 1 ass the Vanastra and District
Lions' and Lioness hold their annual winter
carnival.
The ball diamond'will be busy with a mix-
ed snow pitch tournament starting at 8 a.m.
Games will run all day on three diamonds
with the finals starting at 2:15 p.m.
A pancake breakfast will begin at 9 a.m.
4ipand run until 11 a.m. The.meal will consist of
ancakes, sausage patties, juice and coffee.
There will be a ticket booth set up inside
R the recreation centre for the many activities
planned for the children.
Snowmobile rides will start at 10 a.m. and
run until 12 p.m. They will run again from 1
p.m. until 3 p.m.
Hay rides also start at 10 a.m. and run un-
til noon. Snow golf is one activity that will
hopefully run from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Snow conditions must be right for this event.
Bob and Muriel McLachlan will be offer-
ing horse drawn sleigh rides. These will
start at approximately 2 p.m. and run until
about 4 p.m.
The final event of the day will be an
obstacle course which-vllill run from 2:30
p.m. until 3:30 p.m. This is open to children
ages four and up. There will be 10 age
groups and prizes will be awarded for the
fastest times.
Of coarse there will be a Kiddie Corner
which runs from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The four
games offered here are treasure hunt,
ballon darts, guess the number in different
containers, and pin the colors.
CANTON NEWS RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 086—Page 9
L.
gear up or winter carniva
The day will wind up with a dance at the
recreation centre from 9 p.m. until 1 a,m-
Music will, be supplied by P.R.S. D.J.'s and
will play 50s, 60s music as well as country
and western. The clubs are also offering a
free bus from Goderich and Clinton for the
dance. Tickets are available at the Big
Scoop, Vanastra and the Vanastra Factory
Outlet.
For more information on the carnival and
dance please call 482-7723 or 482-7065.
So come out and join in the fun and help
make this a successful fund raiser for com-
munity projects.
Lions Club
The Lions held a bingo for the residents of
Huronview on January 16. A lunch of
cookies and coffee was served to the
residents.
The Lions will be canvassing Tuckersmith
Township on February 15 for the Heart and
Stroke Foundation.
Lioness
The Lioness will be canvassing Vanastra
on February 13 for the Heart and Stroke
Foundation.
Public School News
The students of the school will be travell-
ing to the Clinton Arena on January 23 for
skating. Any parents who would like to join
in are welcome.
The students from Kindergarten to Grade
6 have been busy making posters for the
Lions and Lioness Winter Carnival. The top -
three in each grade were awarded a small
prize for their efforts.
The winners were: Kindergarten: 1st,
Paul Sherban; 2nd, Melissa Cooke; 3rd,
ZEHRS "A" LARGE
EGGS
TOMATO, VEGETABLE,
CREAM OF MUSHROOM
HEINZ
SOUPS
s
LIMIT
4
DOZ.
10 oz.
TINS
FOR
A
POPU R;CEREAL
isco
SHREDDIES
675 g CTN.
WilriVIANABNE, YELtM , M
VIVA ..
PAPER TOWELS
SALTED
BLANCHED OR SPANISH
ZEHRS
PEANUTS
500 g PKG.
Becky Maciag. Grade 1: lst, Tanya Coates;
2nd, Adam Rathwell; 3rd, Samantha Max-
well. Grade 2: lst, Ryan Sallows; 2nd, Erica
Brownridge, 3rd, Dana Edwards. Grade 3:
1st, Chris Fidom; 2nd, Trevor Plumsteel;
3rd, Jason Anderson. Grade ~4: lst, tie
between Kerri White and Peter Buckley;
2nd, . a tie Kim Embling and John
Ducharme. 3rd, Joey Haskett. Grade 5: 1st,
Jennifer Burt; 2nd, Becky Basler; 3rd, Scott
Dixon; Grade 6: lst, Kim Dixon; 2nd, tie
Christine Fowlie and Pam Kelly; 3rd, Tam-
my Bell.
The posters will be up in the area and also
at the recreation centre as decoration.
Special Note
To the person or persons who insist upon
removing the markers from the fire
hydrants. Please stop and think of how -
much danger you are causing.
If there was a fire it would be almost im-
possible for the firemen to find the hydrants
with the amount of snow that i61in this area.
The markers are there for a purpose and
it should be realized that a person can be
charged with destruction of government '
property.
Choirsm .United
The congregation was reminded of the
congregational meeting to be held on
January 23 opening with a potluck supper.
January 26,is baptismal Sunday.
Principal Speaks
The Fellowship Hall was filled on January
19 at the United Church, when David Kemp,
new principal of the Hensall Public School,
showed his colored slides and spoke of his
work with the native Eskimo at Cooper
Mine, Frobisher Bay and other points in the
north. His huge display of artifacts drew a
great deal of attention.
The evening opened with a sing -song with
Joyce Pepper at the piano. Mr. McDonald
read the scripture from an 1860 Bible, which
was a gift to Rev. John Lagie, first minister
of the church.
Following the presentation the com-
munications committee consisting of Eileen
Rainne, Mary Lou Hyde, and Dorothy
Parker as well as Jeanette Turner served
HENSALL - The junior choir led in the
Ministry of Music at the United Church on.
January 19, assisted by the senior choir.
Belva Fuss was at the piano. Lloyd
Ferguson greeted the congregation and Eric
Mansfield, Doug Kyle, Rick McGee and
Larry Elder were the ushers with Eleanore
Mansfield and Peggy Campbell looking
after the Baby and Toddler Care.
Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of a
successful church. With the annual meeting
coming up on January 23, he told how the
functions of the church would be under
review, and that the church would be look-
ing forward to 1986.
The flowers at the front of the church were
placed in honor of the wedding of Glenn
Slade and Jacquiline Musser which was held
in the chnrrch on January 18, and also in lov-
ing memory of Gerry Ginn, a friend of Mr.
McDonald's and former warden of the coun-
ty; in memory of Shawn Reid by his parents
Steve and Debbie Reid; and in memory of
Annie Noaks by the family.
s EIN2LsgickgMIrivEll
,cHEINZNZ.
WITOMSIKa
µ1a2
CARIOS UFO s OR
SHEINZ
SPAGHETTI
14 oz.
TINS
TIME
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
6 LITRE SIZ
ALL GRINDS
SPRITE,
DIET SPRITE, CLASSIC OR
NABOB
COCA-COLA OR TRADITION
DIET COKE COFFEE
369 PKG. '
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
750
mL
NIAGARA
ORANGE JUICE
READY CUT MACARONI
SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI
CATELLI
PASTAS
PLUS
308 DEP.
GENERAL MILLS
CHEERIOSOR
HONEY NUT CHEERIOS
400gOR450g
ORANGE PEKOE 72 COUNT
TETLEY TEA BAGS
CATELLI PLAIN
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
PURE RASP. OR STRAWBERRY
LAURA SECORD JAMS
DECORATED
'SCOTT NAPKINS
FABRIC SOFTENER
DOWNY
IE: 1i'l
227 g 2.69
28 oz.
LIQUID STYLE
IVORY DETERGENT,
FOR DISHWASHERS
ELECTRASOL
°TRAIiITION" DECAFFEINATED
NABOB COFFEE
.
1.29
500 mL 2.39
180 SH 2.29
3 LITRE 4.99
112.59
ALL, PURPOSE 1'
4 VARIETIES FROZEN
ROBIN HOOD I CAVENDISH
FLOUR FRENCH FRIES
10 kg BAG
1 kg PKG.
•
ASSORTED VARIETIES
BETTY CROCKERS
"SUPER MOIST"
CAKE MIXES
510 9 PKG.
•
SLEEVE PACK
SOFT, SOFT LIGHT,
SUNFLOWER OR UNSALTED
FLEISCHMANS
MARGARINE
1 Ib. PKG.
RANDOM CUT
5 VARIETIES OF
ZEHRS
CHEESES
5 VARIETIES
COUNTRY HARVEST
BREAD
675 g LOAF
ZEHRS EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
SAVOURIN
SALTED OR
UNSALTED
BUTTER
1 Ib. PAINT
ASSORTED VARIETIES
LAURA SECORD LIGHT TOUCH OR REG.
LAURA SECORD
PUDDINGS
568 g
PKG.
OF 4
ASSORTED VARIETIES
HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS
200 g'
PKG.
1.4 Kg 3.49
369 g 4.19
kg
SEE COUPON BELOW
ASSOGRTED FLALEAVOURS
AY
"SWISS STYLE"
YOGURT,
175 g
CUPS
FOR
4 POPULAR VARIETIES COOKIES
DARE COOKIE SHOP
5 VARIETIES
FABERGE. SHAMPOO
FABERGE 4 VARIETIES
CONDITIONER
AQUA NET GEL OR
AQUA NET MOUSSE
POPULAR FROZEN
STOUFFERS BEEF PIE
STEAK AND MUSHROOM
STOUFFERS PIES
CHICKEN OR TURKEY
STOUFFERS PIES
PASTORS SPICY, FRESH,
ROT. CROSS RUNS
CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW
PRICES AT ZEHRS
tALTFD OR UNSALTED
NO MAME CRACKERS iso 9.1.Z5
KO NAME
LIQUID BLEACH 3,6 L 1.49
IiRY ROASTED PEANUTS 700g 239
COF 'EE CREAMER ._. _. :. 500 g 2.49.
'MESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
:,„OCOUNTIFIVOlt
FRESH RAKED DAILY
FRENCHOR VIENNA STYLE BREADS
DELICIOUSLY TASTY
FRESH ENGLISH STYLE CRUMPETS
WHOLE WHEAT & HONEY MUFFINS
„ W
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GONER,ICH
�tMO003-116N., TU * • Q Y�a� SO.
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16 oz. LOAF 70°
PKG, OF 6
PKG. OF 6
.b e
350 g C;
600rm. 2.79
600 mL 2.79
1.89
2.19
2.19
2,19
1.29
..r
125 ml
o, 150 g
283 g
283 g
28'3 g
•
8's
VALUABLE COUPON
1
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE!
SALTED OR
UNSALTED
SAVOURIN
1 lb.
ONE Co1%8N PER PURCHASE-- —
COUPON EXPIRES Fee. IMO
0
OFF
REG.
JOSEPHINE (HWY. NO. 4)
I N H A,M
MOIN.. tog.; *Do a SAT. SI$ TO A P.M
INURS, AND SOL.. 0610 it P.M.
lunch.
Final PLans
The sub -committee of the Centennial com-
mittee met this past week to make final
plans for the Centennial Quilting Bee which
will be held March 18 in the church. It was
decided to hold it both afternoon and even-
ing with Marg Cole in charge of the quilting,
Mona Alderdice in charge of the quilt
display; Evelyn Flynn, is in charge of the
kitchen • and- tea room, Hazel Corbett in
charge of the door and welcoming commit-
tee.
The committee is looking for quilts made
over the 100 years for display and anyone
wishing to loan them to the committee' can
contact Mona Alderdice at 262-5988 or Belva
Fuss at 262-2946. Mrs. Fuss is the overall
chairperson.
Curlers close
to advancing
to next division
VANASTRA-A team of senior ladies from
the Vanastra Curling Club were in competi-
tion in Goderich recently and were almost
on their way to the next division in Sarnia
when they were defeated by a St. Marys
team in their last game and the last end.
The team was composed of Doris
Cantelon, Joyce Wilson, Helga Bell and
Hilda Veenstra. Good curling, maybe next
year.
A Men's Spiel was held at the club on
January 15 co-sponsored by Hyde Bros. and
Milton Dietz. Winners of the first draw was
Mark Cantelon's • team ' with George
Cantelon, Charlie Walker. and Ervin Keyes.
Second draw winners and "over all" win-
ners for the day was the team skipped by
Bill Lobb with Gerry Lobb as Vice, John
Koetsier second, and Claire Cox as lead.
John Brownridge and his working crew.of
men, catered to the ladies on January 18
when an In Club Ladies', Spiel was held.
They served, in their most elegant manner,
a most delicious steak dinner with all the
trimmings which everyone thoroughly en-
joyed.
Capturing top place in the first draw was
Rosemary Sellar's team with Isabel
Theedom, Tandy Hill, and Marg Makins.
8etdrid' `draWW' • winners 'Were Hilda
Veeiistra I skip, Headier Brownridge, Vice,
Janet McBeth second and Lauren Love
leading.
Door prizes donated by June Cooper and
Isabel Theedom were won by Mary Smith
and Trudy Hill. Thanks to Joyce Wilson and
her helpers for their great organization.
•
Coffee hour
enj oyed' by
church members
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - Worship service was
held in Holmesville United Church on
January 19 with Rev. Bechtel in charge.
Following the morning service was the an-
nual meeting which was then followed by
coffee hour.
The Enterprising Seniors will meet
January 30 at 2 p.m. in the community cen-
tre.
Sympathy to the family of the Orville
Rodges. '
Charlotte and Bill Norman attended the
funeral of their close friend Mary Hoffman
ih Listowel. •
No snow in sight
CLINTON - Marion Carter recently
returned from a trip to Red Deer, Alberta
after spending four weeks with her daughter
and husband Cana Pickett and their three
children Shawn, Kim and Marianne. Upon
arrival home, Mrs. Carter was tempted to •
turn around. and go back when she saw all
the snow. She reports that she never saw a
flake of snow while out west.
BACHERT MEATS
Call us for your custom slaughtering needs .
SLAUGHTER DAY..'T'UESOAY
'For your freezer, sides of Beet. Pork, Lamb or
Veal
We specialize in home cured meats and old
Fashioned country style pork sausage, no fillers
added, 3tiii' FC
All meatGov't. Inspected
1 mita east
d BST -9328
Walton _.._-......_
CORRECTION
In Focus Newsmagazine there
was an error in Middaugh's
Collectibles advertisement. The
expiry date on the 10 % OFF Plato
Frames should read January 31.
1936 not January 3.
I i ' .__
eullectibles
JI
45 Albert Street. Clinton .
(Aceoss from DArtlilf'31
Phone 482-5211