Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-04, Page 2Page 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1986 Marie Flynn and a Huron Strings play to a full hopse at Huronview HURONVIEW - Marie Flynn and the RUM Strings got things off to a good start on May 26 when they played to a full house. Residents come from every floor to hear this fine group of musicians present an hour tl good old tunes as well as some of the new ones. An event that really caught on was the Moon walk that took place May 27. About 45 residents and a few staff members came out in full force to participate in the walk or ride. Some of the folk even ventured in to Clinton an foot, but were driven back to the home. Others went on a tour which took them around the building. It was a beautiful day for this event. Everyone met in the auditorium for lunch and brought with them a hearty appetite. eating the variety of sandwiches, ice create and coffee. In fact it proved to be such a popular event, that more noon walks will be ° held during the summer. The van was available May 28 for anyone wishing to take advantage of the outing. In the afternoon a euchre party was held, and many of the residents participated in this event. The winners will be moving on to another tournament with place and date to be announced later. May 29 was a busy day with several ac- tivities taking place. All residents from the Exeter area were invited to an afternoon tea at the United Church in Exeter. It gave them an opportunity to meet with family and friends. For those who enjoy the organ playing of Ed Stiles, he was in the chapel in the afterrioon, entertaining the residents. Bowling enthusiasts were on the go as well. They went to the Crown Bowling Lane in Clinton for their weekly stint and tried to beat their previous scores. The Lions' Club from Vanastra came out to Huronview in the evening, and set up a few games of bingo. The residents really ap- predate an evening of bingo. At the conclu- sion of bingo, refreshments were served. Roman Catholic Mass was held in the chapel on May 30, with Rev.. John Pluto in charge. A number of residents are in the hospital, and residents wish them all a good recovery. Please remember the date of the Huron - view Bazaar and Tea which is being held on June 4, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the auditorium,. There proutises to be lots .of craftwork including hand embroidered Pillow Slips, an assortment of knitted wear, delicate erachet, ceramics and many more useful articles. There will be the ever popular tables of home -baking Do come out, bring a friend or two and have an en- joyable afternoon. To the family of the late Secord McBrien, sympathy is expressed. This is the beginning of Senior Citizens' month all across the country, and during that time, many exciting events will be tak- ing place at Huronview. We hope that Seniors everywhere will participate in all the things that are being planned for your area. Enjoy it all with happiness and good health. Ontario Government will implement a new science program The Ontario Government will implement a $3-nxillion program to renew science education in elementary schools, Education Minister Sean Conway announced. The program, which addresses the goals of excellence and relevance in education stated in last month's Speech from the Throne, enhances science education from Kindergarten to Grade 6, particularly for female students. "One of the central messages in science education must be that science is a part of all our lives," Mr. Conway said. "Science is not just for the scientist, the university - bound student or only for boys. Science is for everyone. The program will focus on: - The devlopment of science curriculum in the early school years in a way that devotes more time and attention to this important area; - Ongoing support for teachers at the elementary level through training and retraining in science education; -The provision of the necessary learning materials in both English and French and equipment 'for science education at the elementary level; - A public awareness campaign in science education to encourage the support and par- ticipation of parents, school boards and members of the public, including the private sector. Dr. Graham Orpwood, who directed a na- tionwide study of science education for the Science Council of Canada, has been ap- pointed as science advisor to the Minister for three months in the development of the program. KUENZIG FOOD MARKET CLINTON THE BEST MEAT TO EAT "Super Special" LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE Tendersweet Boneless Portion Style - 175 g. pkg. HAM STEAK C'anada's Finest Grade A. Beef BONELESS ROUND STEAK 2.19.. ' Canada's Finest Grade "A" Beef RUMP ROAST Popular Varieties :'Soo 9 -... SLICED BOLOGNA SUNSHINE FRESH PRODUCE Bright's Pure APPLE JUICE 48 oz. rye , yF^ h I Knechtel BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll a . r .�rq1 c, Kellogg's SPECIAL .CEREAL 300g. WITH COUPON Y J/Is `K' BELOW r Aylmer TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. VEGETABLES Knechtel, Assorted , FANCY 14 oz. Carnation 2% EVAPORATED MILK 385 ml POWDERED DETERGENT • Fab 6 Litre I4+;' &•.. Weston's Old Mill WHITE BREAD 450 g. loaf f 5a, Nescafe RICH BLEND COFFEE 229 g to BEVERAGES 750 1'! .� Canada Dry ml Plus .30 deposit SPAGHETTI Primo MACARONI ,900 g. yy & . Carnation Frozen HASH BROWNS 1.5 Kg WITH COUPON BELOW ., . Ei 11 Yl"'1 � h0L ,`Y111. �5�. Kraft Singles PROCESS CHEESE SLICES 500 g. F � y�i. ✓�,rr Jtf(t 'Primo SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 oz. Ire 5 1�)Fi,l Primo VEGETABLE OIL 3 Titre �� xrd l CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE! 4oe 40C is == SAVE 40( ON THE PURCHASE OF THE 1.5 Kg SIZE OF arnation° HASH BROWNS 10 DIN,. Ins moon ..b ,.°.n. Olc, tl1 DM 10.1 tun., .144 Wel ...am r -.d Wet owner d.. 116, we of Con..0.1% r.... Ov,r*Mt w lw.N.,had n,o.II ao•oq 1M.D.M r wee.., I.I,A r o.n, r 10.11 , e. .1 a.w+w b ,ee,wp+, mel InW.. l90.1'S. O'n.a,I+R,. W.°. DI0.16ea ewn..M..,.kW., I. ha If.,mn..W..O. 1t/a..,..,mn,.wr4. rrMw IOtWs. ,.w,nbloll„anouambr ,nwan. Mt UroulnetuIY relwe Obn ofMlsoon n D,aM. 1 rd 11dMnO l maI 1/*40101 ,J b,000. S. Men 0..00...11111, :0.*M.l*.IW.A.tI OM1, A, KNECHTELS OIfu.DO.O.M,NIA.A.A ,111, 0.1 moons.F1'CD4U OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 7 17 404'751 4730567,1, 50e r SAVE 504 On The Purchase of pkg.. of 60 on BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS Spacial Price 6.49 with 50 ONLY 5.99 coupon Offer Expires June 7/86 • DFS 50$ 1 1 1 1 1 1 75e SAVE 75¢ On The Purchase of 312 gram Size of KELLOGG'S SPECIAL K CEREAL Special price without coupon 1.74 NOW .99$ Offer Expires June 7/86 with 75 coupon K 86305 750 30$ SAVE 30a On The Purchase of 312g size 01 Regular, Blueberry, Strawberry EGGO WAFFLES Special Price 1.29 PAY ONLY 99` with tup so 306 Offer Expires June 7/86 j1 tun irr um rir. F8622 Produce of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 California NEW POTATOES 10 Ib. bag Produce of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 Florida Sweet & Juicy WATERMELONS Can. No. 1 Snow White MUSHROOMS 8 oz. pkg. 9 Produce of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 Romaine or Leaf LETTUCE Produce of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 CELERY STALKS Produce of U.S.A. Cello SPINACH 10 oz. bag 75* 30$ Irl• each each Saiiliti'gls based ti'h `b:Ur oWri • Aeguter Pricaa.: STORE Mon.,' Tues., Wed., SaL 8:30 am • 6 p HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. 8'30 am * 0 pm .. 5% DISCOUNT F011'801001 OMENS EVEAY WEDNESDAY 1 Sorority hold€ mal meelin CLINTON - The final me season of Xi Epsilon Beta 1th! potluck supper at the home of Sltiiete Mills., Following the meal, the various vari01,10,00104,1,tl heads gave a summary of the X.ear s a't and projects. Ways and MeansIChairtMO, Audrey Kemp, reported a sucee$401fihi, an- cial year. thanks to the chocol4te sales, Regal sales, and Zehrs and IGA tapes. 3 Service chairman, Lois Fitzgerald, sum- marized the service projects which included a $500 donation to the Clintonyground, equipment fund, a donation O� Brea�il�le�k; bingo game to the CCB and assistance with lunch at their meetings, as well as the a11- nual scholarship and several smaller dona- tions to local groups. Social chairman, Mary Marsh, announced the final. upcoming social to bet held at the Bayfield Golf Course on July 13 as a mixed' golf tournament and wiener roan: `after- wards at Ellen Colson's home. A letter was read from the Clinton Public Hospital Obstetric committee and Mary Marsh volunteered to act as liason person. Founder's Day was also discussed and a committee of Vivienne Roy, Audrey Kemp, and Mary Marsh was appointed to check on possible locations. Following the business, president Nancy Anstett conducted Installation of Officers. During the following social time, secret sisters were revealed and new ones chosen for the upcoming year. One social which wasn't announced was the surprise breakfast held on May 31 at 6:30 a.m. at the Blue Fountain. Although rather sleepy-eyed, everyone enjoyed the friendly atmosphere and delicious food. Thanks to - Sue and her helpers for opening the restaurant early and joining in the fun. Pot -luck supper starts meeting CLINTON - Beta Sigma Phi Zeta Omega members met at the home of Anne Reid on; May 27 for the last meeting of the year. A, potluck supper started off the evening. '3 The installation of officers for 1986-87 was; held. President is Marilyn Tyndall; vice4 president; Lorraine Bell; secretary, Debbi Roy; treasurer, Susan Hay; correspondin secretary, Anne Lavis. It was reported that the lawn sale on May 24 was a success. Motions were made to; donate $100 each to the Clinton Public Hospital Building Fund and the new lighting at the town hall. Secret sister gifts were exchanged with members finding out who ' their secret; sisters were the past year. President Judy Stuart announced that three volunteers are needed to assist with Founder's Day 1987. Caron Snihur, Debbie Roy and Darlene McKee volunteered. Judy Stuart and Dianne Stevenson an- nounced that they will be moved on to the Xi Epsilon Chapter in the fall. They will be missed but we Wish'them well. To complete the'evening, 'an entertaining secret auction was held. Many surprises were in store for members. On May 23, members and guests attended the Medieval Feest at Central Huron Secon- dary School for a social evening. WEEKLY WEATHER 1986 1985 MAY 27 28 30 31 JUNE 1 2 Rain HI 22 25 28 24 15 3 LO 14 9 10 13 12 10 3 HI 19 18 27 19 15O 15 9 17 10 10 mm Jewelry Fashions, Facts, Fiction GEMWISE by David Anstett MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY PHENOMENAL! "Isn't : that an , interesting phenomenon," we say when we see something unusual, something that delights, rain falling on one side of the street and not on the other. While all gemstones are unique and valuable, there is a special group of gemstones which are delightful in part because they are unusual in the way they.are af- fected by light -- these are phenomenal gems. A star ruby or a star sapphire manifests the phenomenon called asterism. The star of light which shimmers ''out of the . stone does so because embedded within ,the gem is a series of crystals which will reflect the light in the shape of a star. Cat's eye is another phenomenon called chatoyancy which is an effect reminiscent of the eye of a eat. The stone is cut in a dome shape to take ad- vantage of fibers; needlfs, or channels when the cat's eye is observed. When. the stone is rotated, the eye seems to slide across the top of the stone. There are other unusual phenomenal gems -- one, alexandrite, actually' changes from green to red under dif- ferent kinds of light sources, Opal displays a prismatic effect of spectral. colors as it is moved or turned. If you are interested in the rare and unusual,_ then consider one of these fascinating; gemstones.