Clinton News-Record, 1979-04-26, Page 8PAGE 8 ---CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979
Marg Coventry, membership chairman and Peggy Menzies newsletter editor
of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary glance over a current issue of The Courier.
The Courier will be made available to auxiliary canvassers during the
membership campaign which starts next week for two weeks. (News -Record
photo)
Auxiliary starts canvass
In a time when cut-
backs are tightening the
budgets, hospitals are
becoming more depen-
dent on the auxiliaries to
assist with some of the
capital equipment. To do
this the auxiliary needs
members, many of them.
With this thought in
mind the Auxiliary ,to the
Clinton Public Hospital
will be out' in full force
next week, canvassing
for new members. The
canvass will take in
Clinton, Bayfield,
Vanastra, Holmesville
and the surrounding
area, for two weeks.
For the price of $1
anyone can become a
member of the Auxiliary.
There are presently 600
names on the mem-
bership list.
The Auxiliary is con-
stantly trying to improve
and help the hospital. As
well, they are always
looking for more
volunteers to help with
this work.
A major project that
the Auxiliary is now
undertaking is the ad-
dition of a gift shop in the
hospital. With the cut-
back of beds, the hospital
board has turned over a
large room near the front
entrance to the Auxiliary.
Plans are in progress to
install glass doors, lay
flooring and place
' shelving. The shop will
include a baby boutique
along with other knitted
articles, toiletries,
stationery, etc..
AS well the Auxiliary
awards two or three
bursaries annually to
persons in the community
who are studying for a
medically related career.
Important hospital
purchases over 1978 in-
cluded: mist tent with
cooler, $1,200;' Mayo
instrument table, $450; a
Spectrophotometer,
$1,150; insulated teapots
and large coffee pots,
$450.
The annual Penny Sale,
`, the pot luck luncheon, the
Hospital Day Tea and the
Vanishing Card parties,
are only some. of the
events put on by the
auxiliary to help raise
money for the hospital.
As well they stock a gift
cart, offer magazines and
books, make television
sets available and help
organize the Candy
Striper program.
Holmesville
A correspondent's plea
by Blanche Deeves
I am your correspondent,
I look to you for news,
Most anything you offer,
I'm almost sure to
choose.
Sometimes it is a
struggle.
To put it all together,
You give and take a little
bit
Like good and stormy
weather.
I listen carefully for
news,
I make a search
But when I come up
empty-handed
It leaves me in a lurch.
If you've got something
worthy
For someone else to read
You're the one I'm
looking for
For you, I have a need.
Church news
Morning worship
service was held at
Holmesville Church last
Sunday. Rev. Oestriecher
spoke to . the children
about spring and thanked
the Creator for the
beauties of the season in
his prayers for them
before going to their
classes.
The sermon was The
Day After. Frank
Thompson and Brian
Riddell received the
offering.
Back A Winner
In Huron -Bruce
Elect
GRAEME
C
R
A
i
G
Published by the Official
Agent for Graeme Craig,
Walton, Ontario.
/
•
Rev. .Oestreicher an-
nounced the Centennial
event for May. All
couples who were
married in the
Holmesville United
Church are invited to
attend the church service
on Mother's Day, May 13
at 9:45 a.m.
Personals
Welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sowerby to
Holmesville. May their
stay be a long and happy
one.
The community would
like to extend their good
wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Squires in their
new home in Clinton.
A benefit dance will be
held Friday, April 27 for
Alvin and Linda Jones
whose home was
damaged by fire. The
dance will be at
Pineridge Chalet. Ladies
bring sandwiches.
Don and Isobel Harris
attended the Van
Leeuven and Mair
wedding at Corunna last
Friday and attended the
reception at the Petrolia
Legion Hall. Rev. Don
Beck performed the
wedding - he was for-
merly of Porter's Hill and
Bayfield churches.
Good to hear that
Elmer Potter will be
home from Clinton
hospital by paper time.
The community offers
their good wishes.
1
A DRESS THAT HAS IT
Body cooling
.softnes.c to be
worn without
a bra. For a
cool night. add
the matching
bolero with
rlaint vv embroiders.
lvork' ... 113.00
CORDONS
LADIES FASHION SHOP
STRATFORD '
271-4641
DIVISION OF J.H. CORDON
Separate Board reduces drench lesson class time
BY WILMA OKE
The Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic
Separate School board
agreed Monday to reduce
the teaching of oral
French from 40 -minute
periods to 20 -minute
periods effective Sep-
tember 1979.
The decision was based
on a recommendation by
the ministry of education
because, in general, the
40 -minute period was
found to exceed the at-
tention span of the
average child in Grades
6,7 and 8.
Further the ministry
recommends that foreign
language development
',should be on a daily basis
for continuity. At the
present time the board's
policy now is for a 40
minute period every
other day. It is felt that
pupils are not as
receptive to the same
amount of new material
over the longer period as
they would in the two 20 -
minute periods, and they
forget it on an alternate
day? basis.
It has been found too
that if one 40 -minute
period is lost because of
bad weather or a
professional development
day a considerable
amount of teaching time
is lost. Too, the itinerant
French teacher does not
become part of the staff
in any school. As well it
has been observed that
discipline problems have
occurred with too long a
period of French and this
has resulted in the
classroom teacher
having to remain in the
room during the French
class which is a serious
waste o teacher time.
Additional proposals on
the teaching of French
(oral) such as extending
or not extending the
program will be
discussed at a future
meeting when the
trustees have more time
to consider the program.
Mrs. Edith McCarroll
of the media centre in the
board office and Jim
McDade, resource
teacher at the board
office, outlined to
trustees the use and value
of the video tape library
at the board office. They
explained the charac-
teristics unique to
television such as in-
troducing new per-
spectives, as a primary
source of information, as
an art form and as an
instructor.
They explained some
advantages of videotape,
such as the low cost and
that it is easy to set up
and use. They said the
tapes are durable and can
be re-used,are available
when needed and they
pointed out a child with
reading problems
benefits as the tapes are
non -threatening.
In other business
Richard Bester's request
for a leave of absence
from St. Patrick's School,
Dublin, for one year was
approved.
The board accepted the
resignation from Ecole
Ste Marie of Lorraine
Regier who is the Grades
4,5 and 6, teacher, ef-
fective August 31, 1979.
Mrs. Carole Ann
Kerrigan of Catholic
Parent Teacher
-Association of St.
Joseph's School, Clinton,
will be notified that the
ministry of education has
informed the board that
its capital program for
1979 has been established
and no allocation has
been set aside for
renovations at St.
Joseph's School.
On April 9 Mrs.
Kerrigan and two other
members of her
association presented a
brief to the board stating
additional ac-
commodation was
required at the school.
The board has
authorized its property
committee to visit the
school and see what can
be done to improve school
facilities. In addition the
pard will continue to
Pursue its request to the
ministry for renovations
at the school in the future.
A motion by Michael
Connelly that the ad-
ministrative staff be
authorized to investigate
the possibility of giving
parents the option of
sending their kin-
dergarten children to a
near -by school, other
than their own school, to
benefit class loading
problems in the system
was defeated.
Two trustees, Ro ald
Murray and J n
O'Drowsky, pointed out
that the board has the
authority to staff the
schools, not the parents.
William Eckert, Director
of Education, pointed out
this would open up the
problem of requests for
changing schools in other
grades.
The board approved the
establishment of nine
professional activity days
for its teaching staff in
1979-80 school term.
A request by Connelly
that the number of PD
days be set at a board
meeting a month prior to
the board meeting
establishing the precise
PD dates was approl, ed.
It was determined that it
is impossible to set the
time for the professional
development days to
coincide with those in
neighboring public school
boards of Perth and
Huron.
Five of the nine days
are designated as
system -wide days and
four are school days to
suit the local community.
BEST PRICES
(l) PIONEER
CAR STEREO
NU1C
40 ONTARIO STREET
STRATFORD
steak
male
FINEST CANADA 'A' GRADE
ROUND STEAKS
BONE IN
FROM THE LOIN -
OUR REG. $2.98 Ib.
• •. • • • • •244..
S
CANADA 'A' GRADE BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK OR
ROAST
FROM THE HIP
• • • • •
• • • . Ib
FINEST CANADA 'A' GRADE
T-BONE STEAKS
rr WITH ZEHRS
SPECIAL TRIM
88
BEEF
� ~Y CUT FROM FROM THE LOIN
' 4 tANADA 'A' GRADE `• • • • • • 0!2.
Ib
FINEST CANADA 'A' GRADE
SIRLOIN STEAKS
..
$70.J
LEAN
WELL TRIMMED
FROM THE LOIN •
i
1 �
CANADA 'A' GRADE BONELtSS.
RUMP ROASTS
OR BONELESS '
ROUND ROAST
BOTTOM CUT
• • • • • • • •
■r
FROM THE HIP -TOP CUT
BONELESS ROUND
TENDERIZED
ROUND STEAKS Ib ■
BONELESS 54 (
RUBE STEAKS
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
COOKED MEATS
CHICKEN LOAF, LUNCHEON MEAT,
MACARONI & CHEESE, PICKLE &
PIMENTO, PORI( LOAF,
DUTCH LOAF, OLIVE LOAF,
HEADCHEESE. OR MOCK CHICKEN
601
c
SCNEIDERS
ALL BEEF OR
RED NOT
WIENERS
,S
1 Ib
PKG
OUR REG. $1.79
SAVE 51c
1.28
REGULAR, COUNTRY
OR KISS OF ORANGE
OUR REG. $1.98
SAVE 30c
EIDERS
SIDE BACON $1.68
THIS SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES
HAVING A DELICATESSEN SERVICE COUNTER
BLUE RIBBON SLICED
BOLOGNA ps $1 ■49
30'x. OR LESS FAT OR REGULAR
X2.89
GROUND BEEF b$1,7$
PKG _ $1068
PKG.'1.49
Cr. $3.49
SCHNEI6ERS - 3 VARIETIES FROZEN
MINI SIZZLERS
SCHNEIDERS COOKED PORTION
HAM STEAK
1 Ib
6 oz
PRIDE OF CANADA FROZEN BEEF
STEAKETTES
2 Ib
PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLL - Ib _ $1.69
NEW FROM MAPLE LEAF PEPPERCORN
By The Piece Ib - $.1 .69
SALAMI
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED "MINI"
PORK SHOULDER___
b '2.19
LIMITED TIME SAVINGS
AN EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY AN UNUSUAL
PURCHASE OR A MANUFACTURER S TEMPORARY REDUCTION
SCHNEIDERS LARGE OUR REG. 1.95 SAVE 16c Ib.
RING BOLOGNA Ib s1.19
SCHNEIDERS ' OUR REG. 1.53 SAVE 14c
SMOKIES SAUSAGESO1 .39
SWIFTS OUR REG. 1.88 SAVE 14c
SIZZLEAN "_.G s1.14
CAMPFIRE OUR REG. 1.39 SAVE 20' Ib.
BOLOGNA CHUNKS 1.19
fine markets... of fine foods
rillizehrs
SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES. MAY 1
1
..ililrlll��i�,�! -
7
..,....„,-.1 '
pi
wlh
__, 1,I ■
0 = TT-�-=
L
wrimoommemm
111
\iV)
FINEST CANADA 'A' GRADE
PORTERHOUSE
JUICY STEAKS
FULLY AGED
`FROM THE LOIN • • • ■ Ib
FINEST CANADA 'A' GRADE
WING STEAKS
TENDER LEAN
FROM THE LOIN
OUR REG. $3.38 Ib.
• • • • • • 0.$.2.88.
EHRS PRODUCE SAVINGS
CHECK THE QUALITY AND VARIETY
PINT 58c
1 LARGE RIPE
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.
STRAWBERRIES
THE FINEST QUALITY
CHIQUITA BANANAS
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.f
FRESH SPINAC
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. LARGE SLICING
CUCUMBERS
41b$1
IANAZUCHINSQUASH
10 oz 69C
PRODUCE OF CHILI CANADA NO. 1
SPANISH ONIONS
3RS1
Ib 59C
Ib 49c
PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1
ROMAINE LETTUCE
PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA
FRESH BROCCOLI
EA 59c
BUNCH 79c
READY FOR PLANTING
DUTCH SET ONIONS}Ib 3
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1
GREEN PEPPERS
PRODUCE OF' U.S.A. CANADA NO 1
NEW CARROTS
ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 GRADE
COOKING ONIONS
ONTARIO GROWN
PARSNIPS
ONTARIO GROWN WAXED
RUTABAGAS
Ib 89°
2 Ib 59
2 Ib. BAG 3R
$1
ASSORTED
TROPICAL PLANTS
LARGE SIZE
POTTING SOIL
21b 9C
„ 19°
31/2" POT 69C
10 QUART 1.69
i 1
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Lim El
1:
,44:K
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-••• 41,
.11
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS