Clinton News-Record, 1987-02-04, Page 22Page 22-.CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1987
1)IXIL 11,1I.1' I )01.l .i'eli
Good for .50' off the purchase of a
Dixie Lee 6 pc. (Mini Box to Feb.,
28, 1987. No cash surrender value.
G 1 for $1.00 off the purchase of a
Dixie IA.(' 9 pc. Econ.() Box to Feb.,
28, 1987. No cash surrender value.
Good for $2.00 off the purchase of
a Dixie! 15 pc. Bucket to Feb. 28,
1987. No cash surrender value.
f' 1 for $3.1111 uff the purehanc of a nixie 1 A•e
20 pr. Barrel or Dixie 15 pe. Bucket I'ark
to Feb. 28, 1987. No cn.h .urrender value.
111rpirt
Grafitti 'i'"
T Avail gtte antes*
CLINTON FARM MARKET
WEEKEND SPECIALS!
Produce California
LETTUCE
Macintosh
or Spartens,
APPLES
10 Lb.
2for 99
399
Produce USA
TOMATOES
.691b.
Produce California
NEW
POTATOES
(Red or White)
Red. or White
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
�69
SPECIALS IN EFFECT
TILL CLOSING TIME
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7/87
't our *Ohm*
Signs for
DAILY SPECIAL
CLINTON FARM MARKET
212 Victoria St. (Hwy. 4 South) Clinton
`
OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK ON T SUNDAY 9 AM -6 PM ES. -WED 8 AM.7 PM; TH& URS.FRI, 8 AM 9 PM
SM
Got an opinion?
Write a letter to the editor
:MN At
United
congregations electchurch officials
By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
BELGRAVE - The annual meeting of
Knox United Church was held following the
morning service on January 25.
After lunch Rev. John Roberts called the
meeting to order and opened with prayer.
George Procter was appointed secretary for
the meeting. Treasurer Lewis Stonehouse
presented the financial statement and
thanked the congregation for the excellent
support during 1986. The auditor's report
was presented and a vote of thanks extended
to the treasurer for his dedicated work.
Elected to the session for a three year
t rm were Mabel Wheeler, John Campbell
nd Muriel Coultes. New members of the
Board of Stewards are Douglas Casemore,
Louise Bosman and James Keller. Lewis
Stonehouse was appointed to another term
as trustee. It was agreed that Barbara
Anderson would again be responsible for
organizing the ushers and offering
stewards. Dorothy Coultes was appointed to
the Christian Education Committee.
Sunday School Superintendent William
Coultes reported on another successful year
and expressed thanks to the teachers and of-
ficers for their work.
The Youth Club, under the leadership of
Rev. and Mrs. Roberts, meets regularly
with a good attendance.
It was agreed to continue with the "Every
family plan" for The Observer magazine.
After some discussion it was decided to
hold the Country Fayre on June 27, 1987.
Mary Hunter presented the 1987 budget
which was accepted as presented. On behalf
of the congregation, Mary thanked Rev. and
Mrs. Roberts for their leadership during the
past year.
The next Annual Meeting will be held
January 31, 1988 following the morning
service.
Calvin - Brick annual meeting
Twenty members of Calvin -Brick United
Church gathered at the home of Richard and
Norma Moore on Sunday evening January
25 for their annual meeting.
Rev. John Roberts opened the meeting
with prayer and conducted the business.
Mrs. Roy Dawson, treasurer presented the
financial statements which showed that the
congregation had met its obligations.
Election of Officers: Stewards to retire in
1989: Ronald McBurney, Murray Shiell,
Barry Mason, Trustee to retire in 1989,
George Inglis, United Church Women
Representative: Mrs.. Donald Dow, Sunday
School. 'Superintendent: Donald Dow,
Ushers and Offering - Ronald McBurney,
Jim McGee, Stephen Dow, Angela Coultes,
Cathy Dow, Maryon Dow, Heather Shiell,
Bradley Shiell, Danny Ward, Joanne Olson,
Jason Coultes, Grady Lamb, Darcy Lamb;
Music Committee; Mrs. Donald Dow, Mrs.
George McGee, Mrs. Barry Mason,
Observer Representative Gordon
McBurney, Auditors, Mrs. George McGee
andjMrs. Donald Dow.
Discussion followed on a number of topics,
the amount of insurance coverage on the
church buildings and contents, the
children's Sunday service which is held once
a month, the new pulpit antependium that
the United Church Women want to pur-
chase, and the 30th anniversary of the
Calvin -Brick congregation that occurs i
1988. `e
A vote of thanks was extended to Rev.
Roberts for his work during the year. The
meeting closed with the benediction, follow-
ed by a social half hour. A vote of thanks
was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Moore.
UCW hold general meeting
The general meeting of the Belgrave UCW
was held January 29 with a potluck supper
enjoyed by members and their husbands of
Belgrave and Calvin - Brick congregations.
Mrs. Harold Vincent, president welcomed
everyone and Rev. John Roberts asked the
blessing.
Following the meal MTS. Harold Vincent
presided for the meeting. The hymns "Call-
ed to Become" was sung accompanied by
Mrs. George Johnston at the piano. Mrs.
Murray Vincent led the worship service
assisted by Mrs. Ross Higgins.
Mrs. Ross Anderson welcomed Mr. and
Mrs. George Underwood of Wingham guest
speakers who showed slides and told of their
trip to Brazil. A question and answer period
followed.
Mrs. George Michie thanked Mr. and Mrs.
Underwood for their interesting commen-
tary and sharing their pictures of their trip.
Mrs. Harold Vincent conducted the
business and announced the next meeting
will be March 26 and the World pay of
Prayer will be held March 6 in the Anglican
Church.
Rev. John Roberts conducted the installa-
tion service for the officers for 1987.
People report
Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. Donald Dow and
Mrs. John Jamieson of Calvin -Brick United
Church and Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs.
Harold Vincent and Mrs. Gordon Bosman of
Knox United Church attended the Huron -
Perth Presbyterial U.C.W. annual meeting
in Main Street United Church, Mitchell, on
January 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Makas and Alicia of
London spent the weekend with Mrs. Ken-
neth Wheeler. Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of
Woodley Home, Wroxeter, spent Sunday at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger of Walton
visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch and Jeff of
Waterdown spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grasby.
Brittany MacLennan of Listowel visited
on the weekend with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. George Mickie.
Friends and neighbors of this community
extend sympathy to Mrs. Lila Higgins on the
death of her sister Mrs. Abner (Annie)
Nethery, of the Pinecrest Nursing Home,
Lucknow. She died on February at Universi-
ty Hospital, London.
Nine tables were in play at the weekly
euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall,
Belgrave, January 28. The winners were:
High lady, Mrs. Helen Martin; most lone
hands- lady, Mrs. Ronnie Coultes; low lady -
Mrs. Gordon Bosman; high man- Lewis
Stonehouse; most lone hands- man- Ross
Taylor; low mar - Garner Nicholson; 1st
lucky draw, lady- Mrs. Irma Coughlin; 2nd
lucky draw, man- Mrs. Garner Nicholson
(playing as a man).
There will be euchre again this Wednes-
day starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Champion and GDCI, learning together
By Shelley McPhee Haist
Huron County Board of Education direc-
tor Bob Allan has described it as an explora-
tion in education, as an exciting new pro-
gram, as the beginning of a new line of lear-
ning and teaching techniques.
Board of education trustees at their
January meeting, agreed to commit suffi-
cient funding to s.. ,port a new program the
Ties to Business and Industry Incentive
Fund project between Goderich District Col-
legiate Institute (GDCI) and Champion
Machinery Ltd. for a two year approval
period.
The program is designed to establish
meaningful links between Champion and
GDCI as the primary goal. This could in-
clude the provision of school services to the
company in exchange for access to Cham-
pion facilities to introduce school students to
contemporary technology in a manufactur-
ing environment.
Mr. Allan said that Champion has a well
developed marketing system, advanced
technical facilities, computer and work pro-
cessing systems that coup be made
available as educational tools for high
school students. In turn, GDCI for instance,
is offering a course in blueprint reading for
employees at Champion.
On a broader scale, the project is designed
to assist all of the Huron County Board of
Education secondary school with the im-
plementation and recommendations from
the 1986 Review of Technological studies.
The Champion-GDCI program is seen as a
model to assist other schools in developing
program directions that are relevant to
community and regional needs.
The program has received Ministry of
Education support and a $15,000 grant per
year has been approved. This amount is bas-
ed on a rate of grant of 75 per cent and is ap-
plied to the maximum fundable budget of
$20,000. The Huron County Board of Educa-
tion will spend a minimum of $5,000 on the
program.
VOICE FOR LIFE SUPPORTS BILL
Rights sought for unborn children
WINGHAM - Twelve members of
Wingham Voice for Life executive attended
the first meeting of the year.
Hinka Bakelaar read a brief passage and
offered a prayer of encouragement that pro-
life work be continued for the sake of the
unborn.
Members of Wingham Voice for Life are
in favor of two Private Member's Bills now
being considered by the House of Commons.
One bill, initiated by Gus Mitges, asks for
protection of the unborn in the Charter of
Rights. The other, introduced by Lawrence
O'Neil MP deals -with legal counsel for the
unborn.
Some executive members may attend the
next conference of REAL Women, tto be held
in Toronto on February 14. The theme of the
conference is Growing With the Grass
Roots.
REAL Women is an organization which
has among its objectives the reaffirmation
that the family is society's most important
unit and the support of the right to life is for
all innocent individuals from conception to
natural death.
In her education report, Sally Campean
explained that CKNX will continue to show
The family of
Hazel McNaughton
invite you to celebrate
with them the occasion
of her
80th birthday
Sunday, February 8
2 p.m.. 4 p.m.
Seaforth Orange Hall
Best wishes only please
the 30 second pro-life commercial, Aren't
They Forgetting Someone? Twenty show-
ings are scheduled for the month of
January, 15 for February and 20 for March.
Sally reminded members to keep putting
pro-life articles in their respective church
bulletins. All agreed that prayer was an ef-
fective weapon against abortion.
Six members attended the 24-hour Prayer
Vigil in front of the illegal Morgentaler
abortion clinic on December 10. The vigil
was a good reminder that as many as 5,000
abortions may have been performed at the
clinic since it opened in 1984.
Before closing, members decided on a ten-
tative date for the annual dinner, April 29. It
is hoped that 1,arry Henderson, former CBC
anchorman, will be the guest speaker.
Building permits value $928,000
STANLEY TWP - Building permit values
totalled $928,000 in 1986, according to a
report from the municipality's building in-
spector Herman Van Wieren.
The 1986 tally is down from the high figure
of $1,575,000 set in 1985. In 1984 building per-
mits totalled $636,000.
A detailed look at the 1986 figures show
that building permits were issued for eight
new homes, with a dollar figure totalling
$495,000. Individually the permits ranged in
value from $40,000 to $85,000.
Additions and repairs accounted for
Happy
16th Birthday
CARRIE
Lave Mont & Dad, Cathy
and Buck
of'
Zurich Recreation Committee
YSTERY BINGO
Thurs., Feb. 5
Zurich Community Centre
Jackpot $750 must go
Bonansa gam 57 calls. Prize value over S 1200
Doors open at 6:30 - Starts at 7:45
• 4 flash games • 1 early bird • 10 regular • 1 mystery prize
Next bingo February 19
All proceeds to community projects
Bring your dabbers • No one under 16 allowed to play.
$212,000 in 1986 with 24 permits issued.
Values ranged in price from $2,000 to
$22,000.
Twenty-five permits were issued for com-
mercial and garage work, for a total value
of $221,000. They ranged in price from $2,000
to $30,000. As well, eight demolition permits
were issued.
In 1986, Mr. Van Wieren reported that he
made 538 inspections and travelled 5,309
km. He sent out six letters regarding viola- /5
tions of bylaws and the building code and
issued three violation orders in connection
with the building code.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
Royal Canadian Legion, Br.
140, 1987 Valentine Day
Sweetheart's Dance, Sat.,
Feb. 14. D.J., Tight lunch pro-
vided. Tickets $6.00.Available
at Legion Bar.
PIANO TUNING
• REPAIRS • REBUILDING
KEYS RECOVERED
+ DAMPP CHASERS
• REGULATING
• BENCH'ES
BRUCE
PULSIFER
348.9223 MITCHELL
THE FUTURE OF THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
BE A PART OF IT
JOIN
THE HURON YOUNG
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES
Call
Kathleen Donnelly
524-9546
ye