Clinton News-Record, 1981-11-11, Page 14PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981
Many hours of long, dedicated work gained Trisha Plant,
left, this special award from the Awanas. Eleven -year-old
Trisha from Londesboro is the second Clinton Awana
member to win the trophy for the completion of three
work books, each taking about one year to finish. Trisha
was presented with the Timothy Trophy last week by
Awana Commander Barb Martin. (Shelley McPhee
photo)
Sparks , Guards and Chums make Awana Club a success
Attention all Sparks, Pals,
Chums, Guards and
Pioneers! ! This is a report
concerning your AWANA
club that meets every
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
Fellowship Bible Chapel on
Maple Street in Clinton.
The club has Made good
beginnings this year and
AWANA is in full swing. The
leaders and `team-mates are
getting to know each other
and the team score points
have been climbing.
Last Thursday,November
5th was the "End of Team"
night. This means that all
scores were counted and
finalized. Congratulations to
the Blue team for winning
with an unbelievable 11,490
points. Following fairly
closely was the Red team
with 9,290 points; Green with
9,070' points and finally
Yellow with a score of 6,980.
As you know, the leaders
are treating the winners (all
the members of Blue team)
to a night of bowling here in
Clinton. Details will be
announced at club meetings.
Don't despair, you other
clubbers, remember that
anyone in any club who has
Clinton hospital aux....
• from page 13
Health, Education and
Welfare, Washington, D.C.
Of special interest to this
community is that on
Tuesday, December 2nd
Peggy Menzies will be in-
stalled as president of the
Hospital. Auxiliaries of
Ontario and Donna Wood will
serve as Secretary.
Candy Striper Convener
Ellen Butcher and her
committee of Diane Bylsma
and Barb Hodgins will ac-
company a delegation of teen
volunteers to the ..convention
for the Sunday teen volun-
teer meetings.
Ruth Bond reported from
the hospital board that new
floor covering has been laid
in the first floor soiariun ,
and there is a speech
therapist from Wingham
serving the hospital on a
weekly basis.
The auxiliary will have a
booth at the Vanastra
Lioness Bazaar Saturday,
November 21st from 10 am to
2 pm, and Joyce Chilton has
volunteered to attend this
booth and members are
asked to donate small ar-
ticles for sale, or baked
goods - which can be taken to
Ruth Bond's home at 86
Wellington Street the day
before Friday, November
20th.
The auxiliary agreed
unaminously to donate $5,000
to the Hospital Building
Fund. This represents
monies accrued from the
Penny Sale and draws and
Vanishing Parties and
Marathon bridge. Com-
munity input toward these
activities is greatly ap-
preciated.
Building Fund
representative Dawna
Westlake announced that
fund' raising groups would
conduct a door to door
canvass beginning
November 12th.
Letters were read by
awards convener Esther
Wright from Lori Saun-
dercock and Janice Webster,
thanking the auxiliary for
the Ruby Haddy Award of
$100 each. Buying committee
convener Helen Davies sent
a graduation spoon to Helen
Hartman who graduated as a
Laboratory Technician from
Mohawk College.
Corresponding Secretary
Flora Kenwell wrote tt Reg
Smith thanking him for signs
provided for the Penny Sale.
Note wasalso made of the
acceptance on behalf of
Region 2 of the Hospital
Auxiliaries Association of
Ontario to attend the Spring
Conference in Clinton in
April, 1983.
The immediate goal of gift
shop convener Marg
Coventry is to hold a work
meeting to supply the Gift
Shop with Christmas stock.
Donated articles to sell in the
Gift Shop are always
welcome.
Peggy Menzies, social
convener, arranged for
desserts for December 7 at 1
pm. A regular business
meeting will follow after
which the hospital will be
decorated for Christmas.
An invitation is extended
to those helpers from other
service groupsto join us for
dessert and the short
meeting before the
decorating commences. The
Auxiliary Christmas Draw
will be held at 3 pm,
December 7.
Huronview news....
• from page 13
and ghosts dancing in his
head and an old witch,
played , by Ron Ladd, ap-
peared in the dream. She
was stirring a brew in a big
black pot with her magic
spoon and whispered to Joey
he would have his dream
come true when she spoke
the magic words. This done,
she took him by the hand and
off they went into Hallowe'en
Land. They hadn't gone far
when they came upon a
brightly lighted store win-
dow.
Here stood several manne-
quins all dressed up in
costumes and as if by magic
they came to life and each in
turn performed a musical
number. Joey could hardly
believe what he was seeing
and in a few minutes the
witch took him into the shop.
Out of sight of everyone, the
witch waved her magic
spoon and Joey was
transformed into a goblin
and took his place with the
rest of the little people for
the finale.
As the story ends they all
go on their way tricking and
treating into Hallowe'en
Land. We are sure the
residents enjoyed our prank.
Diane Raidt, Sheryl Mac-
Donald, Crissy Welch, Susan
Tideswell, Kathy Ladd and
Tracy Kathan"took part as
the mannequins. Frank
Bissett was the accompanist
and Jane Ladd and Cam
MacDonald staged the set
and loaned properties for the
Hallowe'en theme.
Cluckers host mothers
The sixth meeting of the
Clinton 3, Cluckers was held
on Wed., Oct. 28 at the
Wesley -Willis United Chur-
ch. The theme for the party
was Fall. When the mothers
arrived the girls served
them fruit punch with some
cheese and crackers.
When the dinner was
ready, grace was said by
Johanna van Diepen. A buf-
fet style dinner was
prepared including chicken
with a Chinese accent,
Niagara Nice and Spicy
chicken, chicken divan,
sweet and sour meatballs,
rice pilaff, four different
jellied salads, tossed lettuce
salad, rolls and a relish tray.
The dessert was cream
puffs filled with ice crearn
and chocolalte on top and a
piece of birthday cake. Each
member helped clean up and
did the dishes while the
mothers talked to each
other.
The minutes of the fifth
meeting were read and roll
call was "What was the most
interesting section during
this project? All talked about
the Achievement Day and
chose the participant to be
the commentators strho ar '
Cindy Evans and Beth
Saundercock.
All played the eggammon
game and each girl is to
complete the achievement
report and have their club
evaluation done and handed
in to the leaders by Wed.,
Nov. 18 at the Huron Centen-
nial School in Brucefield at 7
p.m. - by Johanna van
Diepen
'SWIMMING
'DENTIST
"SHOPPING
MOTH ERS!
iK J TUCKERSMITH DAY
NURSERY
(Vanastra Recreation
Centre)
is now offering
professional
child care for
children ages
2 to 6 years on a
DROP -IN -BASIS
Hourly or daily
rates available.
FOR MORE( r
INFORMATION.... 482-7634 ®7634
oir
DENTIST
*SWIM MINO
F
414
+CLASSES o''
passed 15 sections or more is
entitled to bowl with Blue
team.
New teams will be formed
after each "End of Team"
night, when the winning
team is declared and ap-
plauded. The leaders have
treats and outings planned
for each winning team, so
come on Red, Yellow and
Green, let's see what you can
do. Remember that passing
sections adds more points to
your team scores than the
game points. Attendance
counts too, so let's get
working! Wear your
uniforms and bring those
Bibles, dues and handbooks.
The members would like to,
salute the clubbers who have
studied and earned various
awards so far this year,
including Teresa Buruma,
Jamie Cook, Julie Davison,
Tricia Davison, Cheryl East,
Megan Hodgins, Sharon
Hollinshead, Matthew
Langendoen, Jackie Lee,
Jody Lee, Kim Lee, Angela
McCool, Trisha Plant, Penny
Robinson, Lorrain Rutledge,
Lori -Ann Rolston, Karli
Yanchus and Joshua Yan-
chus. Keep up the good
work!
A special mention must be
made of one Guard who has
completed three handbooks
and has received her
Timothy Award. She has
worked hard and steadily.
Congratulations to Trisha
Plant who shows us that
"Approved Workmen Are
Not Ashamed." — 2 Timothy
2:15.
Last Saturday, November
7, was the night for the "lads
and dads spaghetti splash."
Many of the "lads" were
there with their "dads" for
an evening of good food and
fun. The spaghetti was
delicious and the splashing
was minimal. Special thanks
go to all who attended; the
ladies who prepared the
meal, games leader Tony
Davison, the Wingham
AWANA clubbers and
leaders who provided an
excellent skit and the guest
speaker, Claude Martin.
As you know, the club has
many events coming up this
year in AWANA. The
competition is always keen
on Grand Prix night, and all
training every Thursday in
game time for the AWANA,
Olympics. Everyone enjoys
the Christmas party and a
craft night is coming up
soon. There is something
new every week at AWANA
Club so come on out and
bring your friends on
Thursday nights at. 7 p.m. at
Fellowship Bible Chapel on
Mahle Street. AWANA is for
children from kindergarten
to high school.
Parents, please remember
that boys and girls have
spare time, energy and
abilities that they will put to
use somewhere and AWANA
clubs provide an outlet in a
well-planned weekly
program with Christian
leadership and associations.
You're always invited to
come with your kids and
meet us any Thursday.
CPTA asks:
Save your labels and tapes for equipment
On Tuesday, November 3
the Catholic Parent Teacher
Association held an open
meeting in St. Joseph's
Separate School at 8 p.m.
when president Marg Hoskin
welcomed everyone and the
minutes of the last executive
meeting were read by
secretary Kathryn Bennett.,
The CPTA has chosen two
projects to undertake as
fund-raising to purchase
playground and gym equip-
ment for the school. The
children of each class are be-
ing asked to save labels from
Campbell's Soup and tomato
juice, Allen's apple juice and
apple sauce and from Fran-
co ' American spaghetti and
gravy cans.
An envelope will be provid-
ed so that the children can
bring their labels at any time
to the school. When enough
labels are saved there is a
catalogue with items that
can be ordered in exchange
for the labels saved.
Also, the children are be-
ing asked to bring IGA and
Zehrs cash register tapes. At
the end of every twomonths,
they will be collected from
each classroom and the class
with the largest amount sav-
ed will be treated to a large
cake baked by the CPTA as a
prize.
Pre-school story hour is
scheduled for every
Thursday afternoon again
this year. So far we have
about 12 to 13 children atten-
ding. The CPTA is so pleased
that there is such an interest
with parents of pre-schoolers
for this program.
The evening was then turn-
ed over to principal Don
Farwell who demonstrated
how to use the school's new
computer called the "Com-
modore Pet". Mr. Farwell
explained that this is a day
and ' age of computerized
technology and a computer
is getting to be a must for so
many things.
Mr. Farwell outlined the
advantages and of course,
with everything there are
disadvantages, and he
demonstrated one of the pro-
grams on the computer and
invited hesitant parents to
come up to work with the
-computer themselves. There
were anxious questions ask-
ed and answered following
the demonstration.
Smile
Sign at organic farm: "We
till it like it is."
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11
(UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY, NOV. 17
FRESH ONTARIO -BUTT PORTION
LEG OF
PORK Ib.
X1.58
FRESH ONTARIO -CENTRE PORTION
LEG OF $� ��
ARK .b.
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
THREE 50 g. BOIL IN BAGS
CORNED
BEEF
•
SCHNEIDERS FRESH
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK
SAUSAGE Ib. •
�LADFti;SHORT RIB ROASTS
CUT FROM
GRADE
`A'
BEEF
FROM THE CHUCK
BLADE BONE REMOVED
Ib.
SPECIAL!
FRESH BOSTON
BLUEFISH FILLETS Si ie � 68
FRESH ONTARIO
WHOLE or SHANK PORTION
LEG OF
PORK
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
CUT FROM THE CHUCK
CROSS CUT
RIR ROASTS
BONELESS
STEWING
BEEF
SCHNEIDERS
3 VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
175 g.
PKG.
SCHNEIDERS LARGE
STORE PACKED
RING $41 Pt)
BOLOGNA .b
SCHNEIDERS
SQUARE SLICED
COOKED
PICNIC 175 y. •
P ER PARED ..'
REGULAR STYLE 250 ml.
WOODMANS
HORSERADISH
9
BY THE PIECE
SWEET PICKLED
CORN HEALED
BACK BACON
TRY OUR OWN BRAND
1 LB. PKG.
ZEHRS
WIENERS
•
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED FULLY COOKED
Ib.
COTTAGE $2.39
ROLL .b.
4HOPSYS
PURE - 375 g. PKG.
PORK #
SAUSAGE 11.
CAMPFIRE
RIND ON -BY THE PIECE
SIDE
BACON .b #�.
59
STORE
SCHNEIDERS JUMBOIb SLICED
SUMMER SAUSAGES3.79
PRIDE OF CANADA ROUND
DINNER HAM
MAPLE LEAF
POLISH C ' IL
PKG OF 8
Fa TWO A
ENC‘‘ °9 4%1
,6.= $1.49
3 FQ
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
"INDIAN RIVER"
QUALITY
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1
CUCUMBERS 3 FOR99'
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 Ib.
BRUSSEL SPROUTS Sr
PRODUCT OF CANADA Ib.
BEAN SPROUTS 49'
PRODUCT Of CANADA CHINESE
DRY NOODLES= 79'
CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH
„APPLES 3 Ib BAG
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
GRAPEFRUIT
PINK
WHITE
SPECIAL.
EACH
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA
CELERY STALKS NAVEL ompEs
SEEDLESS
PRODUCT
OF U.S.A.
CAN. NO. 1
GRADE
NEW
CROP!
STORE
SLICED
Ib. 159
Ib 1198
fKC01 r
&o1IPer r ,
KITCIf NW NE
10/ ?",
13 Qt.
ery Mlxin9
$ B°W,
J99p
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAM. NO, 1 BUNCH
CARROTS P99#
59'
SPANISH TYPE U.S.A.
ONIONS CAN NOb1
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA U.S.A.
FRESH LIMES 3r,)49#
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DOLE
PINEAPPLES E' 129
ASSORTED TROPICAL
PLANTS 8 POTS EA'9. 95
HIGHWAY #8
CODERICH