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Clinton News-Record, 1987-03-18, Page 12
Page 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1987 Coaches wanted By Mary Chessell VARNA - Blaine Stephenson has volunteered to co-ordinate the baseball pro- gram this summer, and Mrs. Murray (Pat ) Taylor has volunteered to help him. They would appreciate hearing from people who could, coach teams or umpire games. Stanley Township is admired by some of the surrounding townships for their well co- ordinated baseball program, the result of - dedicated volunteers. The Recreation Commission also ap- preciated all the volunteer help they had for the Family Fun Night, making it a tremen- dous success. Profits from it will be spent on the new playground equipment. LnwP11 SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 rich Area ROBERT eMcCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH 524-7345 Mount reports that a public meeting will be held to let people know what they have planned. . Bake Sale If you enjoy an afternoon out with your friends, like sampling a variety of desserts and a few games of euchre, please reserve April 8 for Varna UCW's dessert euchre and bake sale. Men are welcome, and. more are attending each year. There are lots of door prizes, too. Watch for the ad in coming events on April 1. Personal Elmer Hayter is in Clinton Hospital. He had surgery on March 13. Residents wish him a speedy recovery. If you're NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way to turn, call • Ott hostess at eras SINCE 19]0 482-5625 OmD1, LT Third Annual "Pick Your Own Discount" PERM SPECIAL Starting March 23rd - April 4th HERE'S HOW - Select any slip of paper from our jar. What's on the paper is your discount. Guaranteed at least 10% OFF. - or ONE FREE PERM! FAMILY HAIRSTLYING 72 Albert Street, Clinton Make an appointment with one of our stylists - Ann Adams.- Pat Bytsma - Marlene Yeo and Bonnie Strong. PLEASE CALL... 482-7711 There were some interesting hair styles on display on the last day winners for the weird hairdo competition held at the school. (David of school before the March Break, March 13, at Holmesville Public Emslie photo ) School. This group of students, with a teacher, were some of the Group learns to sew patches By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - The fourth meeting of Kippen 3 - Sixteen Survivors was held at Brucefield Church on March 10. Members divided into two groups. One group, led by leader Barb, Moffat, discussed how to sort, wash, and remove stains from clothes. The other leader, Pat Predhomme, showed the second group, how to sew hems, sew on buttons, and put on various types of patches. Lunch was served by Heather Jackson and Leanne Erb. Press reporter for this meeting was Leanne Charters. Church News Frances Kinsman accompanied the hymns on the organ at St: Andrews on March 15. The choir sang and Rev. Lorne Keays continued preaching Lenten Ser- mons. This Sunday he placed a chain on the cross. The congregation received word that Rev. Donald Stuart, a former minister of Kippen charge, had died recently. Rev. Stuart preached during the '60's at St. Andrews. Next Sunday the United Church Women will be in charge of the service. They will be celebrating the 25th anniversary of United Church Women. UCW News The UCW held their monthly meeting on March 10. June Cooper led the worship with Mary Broadfoot at the piano. Hostesses for the evening were Marlene Chartes and Bessie Charters. Roll call was answered by members nam- ing a favorite spring flower. Guest speaker was constable John Marshall of the Goderich OPP detachment. Constable Mar- shall Tours the public schools in Huron County and speaks mainly to Grade 6 students on the VIP program - Values, In- fluence and Peers. The Kippen UCW have accepted invita- tions to special meetings at Varna and Ontario's Training Strategy includes five flexible, progressive services. Together, they form a foundation for the common goals of prosperity'and Ontario's ESS: TRAINING CONSULTING ANI) SKILLS INCENTIVES. gyA Training Consulting Serv- ice: located at over 50 Skills Development Offices across Ontario, expert consultants t e sumhelp businesses assess their training needs and develop training plans. , its o ininir Strate ore than Ontario Skills Incentives: ® businesses with fewer than 200 employees mil receive funding for up to 80% of direct training costs. Larger firms are eligible for up to 60% funding. Assistance is also availahle for developing the required training materials. FOR EMPLOYEES: TRADES 1TPDATING AND ACCESS P r , MS Trades 1'pdaing: short-term, accredited courses are available to help Ontario's skilled trades -people keep up to date with changing technologies. Skilled workers can find out more about the Trades I'pdating program through regional apprenticeship offices, their unions or by calling the Training Hotline. Access Programs: the Ontario Basic Skills program teaches basic reading, writing, mathematics, science and computer skills. Most courses are avail- able through Ontario's colleges of applied arts and technology. Special Support Allowances help cover the costs of child care, transportation and accom- modation during training, A special Project Fund supports community groups in the development. of new training approaches and techniques. Ontario's Training Strategy. An ® rm important initiative to ensure continued -1-1Calning• growthfor all Ontarians. Because We®o ens �.. f l o a is everybody's job. HOTLINE NUMBER 1-800-387-5656 Minster Hon GregorySorbara (Information is available in English & French.) Premier. Hon David Peterson ® Ontario Egmondville. Personals The Energetic 8 gathered at the home of Al and Margaret Hoggarth on March 9. Doris Hamilton obtained the high prize for the ladies. Phyllis Parsons captured .the ladies low. Harold Parsons won the men's high prize, with Bob Kinsman receiving the low. Frances Kinsman had the most lone hands. • Dave Vanneste and Paul Hoggarth have returned from the Junior Farmers March Conference held in Ottawa. Highlight of the conference was the presentation of a cheque for $16,000 from the Ontario Junior Farmers Association to the Children's Wish Foundation. While in Ottawa, Paul Hoggarth met up with his brother, Greg, who was able to take him on a tour of the city. Commerative plate was raffle prize at pot -luck supper By Maureen Dunsmore VANASTRA — On March 5 the Vanastra Lionesses held a pot -luck supper at Lioness Linda's. A draw was held for a raffle, which was won by Lioness June. She took home a commemorative plate. After the meal, the club watched a movie. Indoor Flea Market The Lionesses will be holding their Second Annual Indoor Flea Market on March 21 at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. The door-' will open at q a m with shop- Oddfellows host The Brucefield Oddfellows recently hosted a card party. Doris Wilson and Warden Haney had the high scores while Helen Burdge and Mrs. .John Lindsay had the lows, The lone hands pers being offered a choice of purchases from 19 different tables. The Lioness club will be running a foodl, booth, where hot dogs, chips and pop will be available. The day will end at 2 p.m. Personals Ken McDougall and Mary Deveau spent the weekend of March 7 in Kitchener with Allan McDougall of Sudbury who was atten- ding a convention in that city. They also visited with his brother of KR 2 lianshton. • card party were held by Mrs. Evelyn Flynn and Bill Burdge. Doris Wilson and Edna Patterson were the lucky draw winners. correction In last week's paper, a cutline under a pic- ture incorrectly listed Michelle Turner of Central Huron Secondary School as the se- cond place finisher in the Legion Zone Public Speaking Competition. Michelle ac- tually finished first and Shelley Nigh of Seaforth placed second. CLINTON FARM MARKET WEEKEND SPECIALS! Produce Ontario RED DELICIOUS APPLES Large 5 Ib. Bag 1.99 Macintosh, Spies or Spartans ONTARIO APPLES Your Choice 911 - by the Bushel Produce Ontario, Hothouse ENGLISH CUCUMBERS Produce California, Can. No. 1 ASPARAGUS 1.891b. Produce Ontario LARGE 2© ea TURNIPS R • Fresh Baked Every Day FROM OUR OWN BAKERY *Breads *Meat Pies •Fruit Pies *Rails •Dssserts *Cream Plea PRICES IN EFFECT TILL SATURDAY, MARCH 21 Wattle our Highway Signe for DAILY SPECIALS CLINTON F �'�Rl�ll, MARKET ., , 212 Victoria St. (Hwy. 4 South) Clinton OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK; MON TUES MIED. E AIV( -y' PM; THURS. d FIR, A AN(.9 PM SATURDAYSUNDAY 9 AiM•6' PN4,,,,