The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-26, Page 8Page $--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1986 The third annual CHSS Winter Music Festival was enjoyed by a large crowd at the high school auditorium on February 21. Choirs from Mitchell and Listowel, along with the CHSS choir, participated in the evening of music. Here, from left, Greg Lobb, Linda Hearn and Tim Craig of the CHSS choir concentrate on their parts. ( Alan Rivett photo Club holds meeting By Kim Mayberry LONDESBORO - The 4-H etiquette club gathered for their first meeting at the home of leader Sandra Mayberry on February 17 with 15 members in attendance. The meeting opened with the 4-11 pledge and all the members were introduced to each other. An election of officers also took place. The new officers are, president - Kathy Kennedy; vice-president - Kathy Van Bakel; secretary - Shannon Duizer and press reporter - Kim Mayberry. The members learned the proper way to make introductions. The next meeting will be held at the Duizer residence on February 24. 94th birthday celebrated CLINTON - Elsie Yungblut of the King Street Villa Seniors' Apartments, celebrated her 94th birthday on February 16 at the home of her daughter Mrs. Tom Chuter along with her two daughters, Florence and Fern, their husbands and 15 nieces and nephews. She is their only surviv- ing aunt. A hot smorgasbord dinner was served in Mrs. Yungblut'shonor. . Summerhill euchre results SUMMERHILL - A euchre party was held on February 21 in the Summerhill Com- munity Hall with 10 tables in play. Winners were: ladies' high,, Wilma Jacobs; ladies' lone hands, Betty Thompson; ladies' low, Dorothy Fleet. Men's high was won by Bill Jenkins; men's lone hands, Ivan Hoggart; men's low, Earl Heipel. Lucky draw winners were Elizabeth Medd, Dorothy Fleet, Edith' Wright and Donalda Flynn. The next card party will be held on March 7 at 8:30 p.m. Tuckersmith • residents upset over landfill sites • from page 1 ty a close second in priority. The rest fall behind in the following order; At- tenberger, Lovell, Swinkels, Smith, McKenzie, Lagoon site and Bell. The next step is to complete hydrogeneological testing of the sites. Follow-up The Seaforth-Tuckersmith Landfill Committee moved one step closer to solv- ing the area's landfill site dilemma on February 20. As a result of the public meeting held February 18 and subject to discussion with Ministry of the Environment personnel, the committee passed a resolution that B.M. Ross and Associates be authorized to proceed to arrange preliminary test drill- ing of the Kootstrasite to confirm technical acceptability for landfilling pur- poses. The Kootstra site was ranked number one of nine sites in Tuckersmith Township based on criteria established by the land- fill committee in conjunction with the Ministry of the Environment, under the Environmental Assessment Act. That criteria included the choosing of properties within the Township of Tuckersmith based on public health and safety, social environment, natural en- vironment, cultural environment, availability and site size. Originally, the three municipalities of Seaforth, and the Townships of Tuckersmith and McKillop, joined together to seek a new site for landfilling as the old dump was rapidly becoming fill- ed to capacity. A steering committee was formed with representatives appointed from each municipality. This committee was, and still is, given the responsibility of finding the best method of dis1ng of the solid wastes produced by the residents of the participating municipalities. The process of looking fora new landfill site began in 1982, shortly after the En- vironmental Assessment Act carne into ef- fect, so far as Municipal waste was con- cerned. McKillop Township liar since pull- ed out of the process because of the cost, and the delay. , v Winter Music Festival was well attended CLINTON - Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS) hosted the third annual Winter Music Festival on February 21. Chief organizer and founder of the yearly event, Rob Parr, music teacher at CHSS, welcom- ed choirs from Listowel and Mitchell District High Schools to a day of workshops, rehearsals, and a time to renew acquain- tances from previous festivals, Robert Cooper, an internationally known choral director from Toronto, was invited to conduct the workshops with the students for- ming a 135 voice massed choir. They were preparing choruses from Vivaldi's Gloria, for performance at the public concert in the evening. Mr. Cooper used many techniques, including Vivaldi in jazz style, to bring. the spontaneous joy of Vivaldi's music to the choir's singing. The choir soon understood how Mr. Cooper had gained his renowned reputa'tion in the youth choral field. Mr. Cooper is conductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn Youth Choir, and founder of • Youth Choirs in .Contact. He is also producer of the program, Choral Concert, on CBC FM. The choir pparjticipants had a full day, with sectional rehearsals conducted by -the three choir directors and Mr. Cooper, and in- dividual choir rehearsals. Some time Was set aside for social get-togethers. Their meals were served at the school by the CRSS Choir Parents providing the lunch and Rick Aylesworth, chef at the CHSS cafeteria, catering for the dinner. In the evening, the public arrived to hear the results of the day's work. Rob Parr welcomed the audience and expressed a special thanks to Sherlock Manning Pianos for supplying the pianos for the workshop. The CHSS Choir started the evening off well with a catchy arrangement of Cole Porter's Don't Fence Me In. What followed was a great variety of musical numbers per- formed by the various choirs. The Mitchell High Schoolc4hoirs under the direction of Paul Sloan sang present dry two of their selections: Gelic Blessings 4y John Rutter, sung by their Glee Club, and,a choreographed group of songs from the rock musical, Grease, performedby their MDS Singers. The Listowel Chamber Choir, directed by Tim Gilbert, gave three traditional English folk songs: The Ash Grove, The Turtle Dove, and The British Grenadiers. Among the songs sung by the three CHSS choirs; directed by Louise McGregor, were the beautiful Cantique de Jean Racone and the madrigal Fair Phyllis I Saw. The highlight of the evening was the per- formance of four choruses from Vivaldi's Gloria. It was the reason that many in the audience had come, and they were reward- ed with a thrilling performance by the mass- ed choir and its conductor, Robert Cooper. The audience gave the choir and its conduc- tor a standing ovation, the only complaint being that it was over too soon: • • • Kindness was topic of unit meeting By Betty McCall WALTON - Mrs. Graeme Craig was hostess for the Walton two unit of Duff's United Churchfor the February meeting. There were 11 ladies present. Mrs. Hugh' Johnston and Mrs. Martin Baan lead in devotions. Mrs. Johnston spoke on kindness. Business was dealt with by president Karen Hoegy. Margaret Craig read the minutes. Thank you letter and a donation were received by the McDonald families and one from the Callendar Nursing Home. Dates were brought from the general A social half hour United Church Women (UCW) executive refreshments served by meeting. World Day of Prayer is March 7 at , Houston. Brussels Catholic Church. March 18 is the Church News Grandma's Quilting Party at Hensall United Greeting worshippers on February 23 at Church. The Thankoffering is set for April Duff's United Church were Harvey and 20 at 2 p.m. and the music night is May 4 Margaret Craig, Margery Huether, was with the Clinton high school choir to be pre- organist for the hymns. sent. Bonnie Lamble conducted the service. She Members were in favor of starting gifts will not be here for March 9 but there will be for UCW presidents. Dates for Blyth supper church at the usual time, along with Sunday were announced and the UCW will cater to a School. wedding meal in August. The barbecue date The sermon was Land of Promise and Don was set for June 28. McDonald contributed the solo. followed with hostess Maxine COMBINATION BUDGET PACK PORK LOIN CHOPSd 3,48/kg Ib. 3LOINEND 3 CENTRE CUT 3 TENDERLOIN END CHOPS CENTRE CUT PO K LOIN HOPS 4.39/kg • Ib. FRESH WHOLE CUT UP CHICKENS 2.60/kg till• . ll Ib. BONELESS CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS 5.47 /kg Ib. DELFT BLUE VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS OR ROASTS 6.1 5/kg FAST FRY CENTRE CUT 2.18 'PORK LOIN CHOPS 4.81 /kg SWEET PICKLED CORNMEAL CENTRE CUT DELFT BLUE VEAL RIB,CHOPS 8.80/kg 3.99,b. MAPLE LEAF 4 VARIETIES SLICED BOLOGNA 50? 9 pkg. 1.89 BACK BACON 5,05/kg • Ib. DEVON BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 2.84/kg Ib WILTMANN BLACK FOREST REGULAR OR MAPLE HAM STEAK 8..13/kg Ib. • Ib MAPLE LEAF BONELESS SHOULDER 4.81 /kg SMOKED PICNIC 2.18 • FROM THE DELI COUNTER • NAT IN ALL MAR Kt T5 MAPLE LEAF YISKING OR PARA 2.84/kg BOLOGNA 1.291b: MAPLE LEAF POLISH COIL 2.95/kg SAUSAGE 1.79. MAPLE'LEAF •„.�'w.., 9.13/.kg ;COUNTRY KITCHEN HAM3.69.b. :MAPLE LEAF 750 g Pkg. .BEEF BURGERS 3.49 FRESH TRAY PACKED COD STEAK OR• 8.58/kg" COD FILLETS . YAC PAC. 3.891b. MAPLE■LEAF EXTRA LEAN 5.49/kg A■ ,,�fuOOK ED. ,HAM 249 lb. PILLERS KRAIEOWSKA bR , 7.91 /kg SPICED HAM 3.59.. COUNTRY GOLD 4 x SO g PACK CORNED BEEF SWEET PICKLED CORN CENTRE CUT 549/552.49 49/552 49 BACK BACON SLICES MAPLE LEAF COOKED HAM 175 9 Pkg. 1.69 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR MINI CORNED BEEF 5.49/kg 2.49 1b 200 g 2.29 BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY 2 PI1: 280 g PKG. CLIFFSIDE MEAT PIES 1.19♦ SCHNEIDERS THURINGER 8.58/kg SUMMER SAUSAGE 3.89. MAPLE =LEAF REGULAR, ALL BEEF OR B.B.Q. WIENERS DEVON SLICED SIDE BACON MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED , cov COTTAGE ROLLS 500 g 3.51 pkg. . /kg PRODUCT OF CANADA NO.1 ONTARIO OR P.E.I. POTATOES OR 50 Ib. BAG PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA RED LEAF, GREEN LEAF OR BOSTON LETTUCE •.. AUX EOO YAL 1�ESr NOT AVAILAULIE IN AL6 STORE ,„', > PRODUCT OF MEXICO 4.39/kg LICORICE. GOODIES 1.991b. FRESH LIMES. RI D PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER ;tib 1/f,a WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 1 Ib. PKG. CELLO RADISHES 89° 0 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - CALIFORNIA GREEN ONIONS; 3/990 PROD. OF ORT. CAN. NO. 1 GREEN c CABBAGE EACH 3/99' A POPULAR FAVOURITE CORN, CHIPS PANCAKE MIX 4.39/kg 1x99 1.71/kg 79c Ib. 2,62/kg COFFEE WHITENER 1.19 lb, PRODUCT OF ISRAEL'CANADA NO.1 5.49/kg Y.W. CORNED BEEF OR 9.46/kg PASTRAMI 4.29 Ib, 4EOK 1 REGULAR 3.51/kg GROUND BEEF I I IJ Ib FRESH 2.64/kg FRYING CHICKENS MEDIUM AGROUND BEEF 3.95/kg 1.79l), WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE, WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS. ZEHRS SPECIALS NOW IN EFFECT MON.-SAT. OFFER EXPIRES SAT. MARCH 1'/88 PRODUCT OF CHILE HONEY DEW MELON EA. .. days of Specials Monday to Saturday every week E ASSORTED CACTUS„ POT 2.99 4" POT RED TIP JADE 2.49 ALOE VERA PLANT POT 8.99 CACTUS GARDENS poi 4.99 . ,. CINNERERRIA- e'" PbT 4.99, AFRICANVIOLETS 4"' par 149 OXOtus 8 POT 17.95 RED TIP JADE B"' POT 1'1.99 POT''o CRODUs, MINI DAFFODILS OR POf E FD IftAC N NS '4"" POT 1