Clinton News-Record, 1977-10-27, Page 15•
Brownies and Guides
The Vanastra Brownie
Pack held their Halloween
party on October 24. From all
reports, the Brownies had a
very enjoyable evening.
The Girl Guides will be
having their party on October
27. All girls are reminded to
come in costume.
Enrollment for the Ten-
derfoot Guides will be held on
November 3 at 7 p.m. at the
church and . all parents are
cordially invited to attend the
ceremony. Refreshments will
be'served.
Resource Centre
All residents of Vanastra
are reminded that the
Vanastra Resource Centre
will be meeting on Thursday
afternoons at 1:30 p.m.
beginning October 27.
A film, "Wait until Your
Father Gets Home" will be
shown on October 27 at 2 p.m.
A games room will also be
available for those wishing to
play cards etc. Babysitting
services will be provided.
The library still needs
books for young children and
•teenagers. If anyone wishes
to donate any books in these
categories they may leave
them at the Church.
Some of the ladies of
Vanastra are trying to
organize a broomball team.
*Way
interested in playing
ay contact June Jeacock,
iane Ryan, or Sandra
McLachlan.
Benefit dance
The park equipment benefit
A dance will be helt1 on
November 12 at the Sand-
piper Inn. Tickets are $10 per
couple. The raffle draw will
take plate on October 31 at 8
p: m. at the Recreation
Centre. If you don't have a
ticket yet be sure to get one
now.
Tickets for the •raffle as
well as the dance are
available from Mrs. Jeacock,
rs. Ryan and Mrs.
McLachlan. All proceeds
from the dance and raffle will
be used to buy park equip-
ment.
0
0
Lions Club
"People caring for people"
is the'"Vanastra Lions Club
motto for 1977-1978. Their
priorities are sponsorship of
Scouting and Guiding in
Vanastra, support of any kind
tb the Vanastra Resource
Centre, and aid to the visually
handicapped.
A hospital bed has been
obtained from Cpl. Bill
Wilson of, Goderich as well as
WANT TO KNOW HOW TO •
• LIE DOWN ON THE 10B?
' II
•
,BE A + BLOOD DONOR
a mattress and covers from
an anonymous donor.
This bed is available to any
Vanastra resident who may
have need of it. Please call
482-3714 for further in-
formation.
The Lions Club is spon-
soring the popular British
entertainer London Bobby, on
Friday night, October 28. The
proceeds from this function is
the source of funds for fall
arid winter projects. The $4
ticket covers admission and
H. Salt Fish and Chip dinner
for one.
The Sandpiper Staff will
run the draft beer machine
and provide bar for any other
kind of libation desired.
London Bobby entertains in a
British pub atmosphere with
favourites all the way from
the gay nineties through the
Second World War and up to
the present. He is one of the
stars of "British Records"
and his style of sing -a -longs,
requests, banter and jokes
from a real London
professional will provide an
evening that will long be
remembered.
The Lions Club is once
again holding a halloween
party for the children of
Vanastra. The party will take
place on October 31 at 6:30
p.m. at the Vanastra Church.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best costumes in the age
groups up to five years, 6-10
years, and eleven years and
over.
There will be clowns in
attendance at the party 'as
well as Yogi and Boo. Boo
Bear.
Oddfellows and Rebekahs from the Huron area were in Vanastra Saturday night at a
dinner and dance honouring John Broadfoot of Brucefield, Ontario Grandmaster of the
Oddfellows. Among those at the head table were, from left, Mrs. Jean Bolton, president of
the Ontario Rebekah assembly, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Garnet Hicks, PDDGM, Joan
Broadfoot, Ontario Grandmaster, and Mrs. f3rgadfoot. (Expositor photo)
The service at the Hensall
United Church on Sunday,
October 25 was conducted by
Rev. Don Beck who took as
his , theme, "There's
something missing".
Speaking about church
members, he spoke on con-
version as a change in the
inner spirit. That change is
missing in religion today.
The choir, under the
leadership of Mrs.John
Turkheim, sang the anthem,
"The Master hath called us".
Next Sunday, the service will
be on Standard Time at 11
a.m.
4-H clubs
Fruit; ,.e day round,
St.
Joesph Shas Cho c
•
We would like to thank all
the students who worked so
hard selling the bars as well
as the people in the com-
munity who bought them.
Chocolate bar drive
Between Friday, Sep-
tember 16 and Thursday,
September 22, the students of
St. Joseph's School sold
chocolate bars in Clinton and
the surrounding area. The
profits will go to support
Student Council activities.
Cash prizes were awarded
to the top sellers in the school.
There was a three-way tie for
first place and Una Doherty,
John Lammerant, and Mary
McMahon, each won $12.
Danny Brideau won the
fourth prize of $5.
The students in grades 4 to 6
each received a chunk of
chocolates from two large 7 -
pound chocolate bars donated
by the company from whom
the bars were purchased. In
all, the students sold a total of
120 dozen bars.
Survey shows courtroom backlogs
Judges in Huron County's
provincial courts sat an
average of 3.3 hours a day in
the first three months of.1977.
A survey, conducted by the
ministry of tlie attorney -
general showed the amount of
time spent in the courtrooms
throughout southwestern
Ontario.
Although there is no formal
guidelines for the amount of
time judges should spend in
court, the ministry officials
believe that judges should sit
about five hours a day.
However the average hours
spent in court each day in
southwestern Ontario is 3.3.
hours.
In Bruce, the hours spent
were averaged at 3.4, 3.7 in
Perth, 2.7 in Grey, 2.7 in
Middlesex, 3.8 in Ken, 3.1 in
Oxford, 4.2 in Essex and 3.2 in
Lambton.
Most court days start at 10 '
a.m. and run until 1 p.m.
when there's a break and
resume at 2 p.m. They can be
finished fairly early or run as
late as 6 p.m.
The study also shows the
backlog of charges, as of the
end of March. This backlog
includes criminal code
charges, traffic offences,
municipal bylaw violations
and others.
During this period Huron
had a backlog of 732 charges.
However larger counties had
a greater amount of backlog.
In 1Bruce there were 1,205,
1,106 in Grey, 1,626 in Elgin,
1,729 in Kent, 1',820 in Oxford
and in Middlesex there were
9,763 charges,
Across the province it was
found that bylaw offences
raise the amount of charges.
In Ontario the backlog was
set at 2,193,743, and if the
municipal bylaw offences
were removed the total would
be reduced to 400,746.
Sep. brd......
continued from page 14,
books and other materials.
Mr. Eckert suggested that
the proposal for the course be
presented to the principals to
find out if the teachers would
be interested in taking the
course to teach it to their
grades 7 and 8 students. The
board members agreed to
this suggestion.
The next professional
activity day will be held on
November 4.
Gat
11 it;
et a
OImusi
�
e
Paul Anstett recently became the fourth family member to
join the staff of 'Anstett Jewellers Ltd., after working in
Calgary, Alberta for a year.
Paul is currently apprenticing as a Goldsmith and
Diamond and Gemstone Setter, as well as being an expert
engraver.
Paul's training Will enable us to carry on our policy of on -
the -premises ring settings and jewellery repairs.
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
�
Renowned for Quality Since 1930
11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482-3901
SEAFORTH WALKERTON
Bake sale
On Friday, September 30,
the Student Council spon-
sored a bake sale. It was the
first activity for this year's
Student Council, and a very
successful one as $38.52 was
realized on the sale.
It was decided by the
students that this money
would be donated to UNICEF
in order' to help needy
children in other parts of the
world.
Cross-country
On Thursday, October 20,
some of our students took
part in _the: Huron Perth
Roman Catholic Separate
School system's cross-
country run. The event
featured a 2 -kilometre course
on the farm of Francis
Hicknell, east of Seaforth.
The following four teams
attended: senior girls -
Cheryl Armstrong, Jean
Brand, Denise Corbett,
Margaret Dupee, Laura Hill,
Mary McMahon; senior boys
- Danny Brideau, Jim
Brideau, John Lammerant,
Randy Lammerant, Greg
Schmidt; junior girls - Glenda
Lammerant, Lori Schmidt,
Jacqueline Shea, Debbie
,Leigh Smith; junior boys -
Kevin Armstrong, Kenny
Brideau; Robert Dupee,
Ricky Gautreau, Jerry
McMahon, Wayne Smith.
Representatives from 17 of
the system's 19 schools
was
participated in this event and
over 60 students competed in
each of the above-mentioned
four categories. Although our
school did not place in the top
three, Randy Lammerant
and Mary McMahon placed
14th in the senior boys and
senior girls respectively.
�.e were quite pleased with
this outcome especially since
it was the first time our
school was entered in the
cross-country. Everyone
enjoyed the afternoon and
gained some valuable ex-
perience in long distance
running.
Smile'
Dandelions are like a
houseful of guests. You're
glad to see the first one come
and glad to see the last one
go.
By• Hilda Payne
the topic of discussion for the
feurth meeting of Hensall I
club, the Apple dumpling
Gang, at the home of Sharon
Hoffman on Tuesday,
October 11.
Fruit can be used as a
source of Vitamin C at break-
fast, or a salad along with
dinner; also it can be used in
a meat dish or for 'dessert.
Raw fruit makes a very good
snack for watching television.
Due to the shortness of the
meeting all cooking was left
for the next week.
The fifth meeting of the
Apple Dumpling Gang, 1, was
held at the home of Diane
Gerstenkorn with eight girls
answering the roll call.
Making pies was the topic of
discussion.
Sharon Hoffman made
apple pie from scratch while
Diane Gerstenkorn made an
apple_pie from a mix and
cannepie filling.
The girls tasted both pies
and made a comparison.
Oriental chicken .and a fruit
salad were also made and
enjoyed by the girls.
Hensall II
The Hensall II 4-H club met
on Tuesday, October 18 at
Joyce Pepper's house
for their fifth meeting. They
discussed pastry making and
how to roll pastry. Then they
talked about the different
fillings for a two crust pie and
one crust pie.
They made two apple pies -
one was made from all
purpose flour and the other
from pastry flour. The last
one was the flakier. Members
were presented with their
fruit topics for Achievement
Day.
Hensall III
On October 19, Hensall III
4-H, at the Horn of Plenty,
held . their fifth meeting at
Janet Bilcke's house with all
eight girls present. The
discussion for the night was
about pastry. This included
pastry rolling, a pastry
recipe and a two crust and
one crust pie.
Betty Beer and Janet
demonstrated two types of
apple pie - one kind was with
canned apples and a mix for
the crust and the other was
homemade. The majority of
the girls agreed that the
homemade tasted better.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons
of London, visited during the
past week with Mrs, Albert
Alexander and also with Joe
Ferguson. While here, they
visited Mrs. Bill Parsons in
the Queensway Nursing
Home.
Livestock sales at the
Hensall Sales Barn were
active last week and prices
were higher. Supply consisted
mainly of heifers and steers.
Fat cattle: heifers, $43.50-
$47.50, top to. $49.25; steers,
$45-$48.50, top to $50.10. Pigs:
weanlings $26.50-$33; chunks
$35-$45.
.In appreciation to our customers in
the Seaforth, Clinton and Hensall
areas, we are celebrating our an-
niversary with ,these specially
priced sale items. Come and Save.
BUILDING CENTRE
Tnniue,sa,g Sale
Airmcvter Self Storing
ALUMINUM DOORS 53&$
Full 11/4" Thick Mill Finish
T.,
Rigid Styrospan
Stock Sizes Only CASH & CARRY
289
INSULATION CASH
General Purpose 4 X 8 1" Thick 8, CARRY
ENERGY SAVING
HEADQUARTERS
ENERGY SAVING
HEADQUARTERS
Stretch your heating costs this winter.
Insulate now and save energy and money.
FIBREGLAS* SUPER BATT
INSULATION
Available in R12 and R20 "fric-
tion fit". Ideal for adding to
existing insulation. R12 friction
fit (15" X 48" X 31/2" batts).
R20 friction fit (15"X 48" X 6" batts).
0
Sq. Foot
7
Sq. Foot
SAKRETE 66 LB. BAG
Premixed in concrete,
mortar or sand mixes,
For All Your Fall Repair
Jobs,
88
CASH & CARRY
Quality Attic Insulation
ZONOLITE
Zonolite won't settle. It
stays where it is . , .
never needs topping up. It's clean,
fireproof and easy to install. Don't
settle'for less ., . 3 cubicft. bags cover
20 square feet to 2" thick. C.M.H.C:
accepted.
49
per bag
CASH &
CARRY
PATIO
STONE
CLEARANCE
FF
25 % OarOReg.
Retail Price
• SIDEWALK STONE
• PATIO STONES
•SIDEWALK EDGING
AND SLABS
• FLOWER BED EDGING
(Seaforth Store Only)
CONSTRUCTION VALUES~
Many Mason windows in stock,
Patio Doors, Basement windows,
Casements, Vertical sliders.
Some 1 of a kind.
210 Ib Self Seal SHINGLES
Top quality No Seconds
5 colours to choose from
WAFERBOARD - the all purpose
building board. Close in a shed
or garage at these low prices.
All Priced to clear at
30. 50 % OFF
Manufacturers
Suggested List
18.49 square
CASH & CARRY
Rufdek 7/16" 6.99
CASH & CARRY'
ENERGY SAVING HEADQUARTERS
WEATHER STRIPPING
Can help you save in Energy Costs.
Save now on your fall weatherstripping requirements
before winter sets in.
N 10070 Alum & Vinyl Door Set per set
N 10010 Alum & Rubber Door Set per set
k 10530 Door Sweep 36"
N 10250 Threshold 31/2" X 36"
Ask Us For Our
CASH & CARRY PRICES
on Lumber & Plywood
Due to unstable market conditions our Cash & Carry Prices on lumber
and plywood can change Daily Up or Down.
.DECORATING VALUES!
STIPPLETONE STUCCO -the lightweight stucco 7.97
••-•
which can be removed anytime • 9 Ib. bag covers 100'.
PREFINISHED PANELLING - for fall decorating.
Choose from Monteray Oak, Barcelona or Atlantic
Oak. _ Regular Priced to 10,95
HOMECARE WHITE CEILING TILE
Carton of 36 12" X 12"
FLINTKOTE DECORATIVE STUCCO
44 Ib. bag covers approx 80 sq. ft:
OLYMPIC STAIN - fall clearance of existing stock.
Our regular price 16.75 Gal. Excellent value. Buy
now for Spring.
CASH & CARRY
6.99
6.99
8.99
12.99
CASH & CARRY Gallon
,S
Reg.
5.49
5.39.
1.99 ,
5.29
4.27 ea.
3.89 ea.
1.39 ea.
3.79 ea.
OUR BEST
INTERIOR
LATEX
GALLON*
Fresh from the
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saving price
• Over 2000 soil
resistant colors
• Stays clean and
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for years
• Easily applied -
dries in 20-30
minutes
'Marmy.,, pact 0. P.'
�•tD.IM1p tl..km., A.� b�
..40 b• ,.^b^V Se. vOti b�
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SAT. NOV. 5, 1977
• PLUS MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS
OPEN
Daily
8 - 12:00
1 - 5:30
SALE PRICES STRICTLY CASH
BaIIMocuukiy Ltd.
CLINTON
482-3405
-t
SEAFORTH HENSALL
527-0910 262-2418
Sat.
- 12:00
Noon