Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-11, Page 8Norma Dietz (left) and Olive Little, are gearing up for their annual rural door-to-door
canvass in McKillop Township. Mrs. Dietz and Mrs. Little are co-chairmen for the Ontario
March of Dimes Ability Fund campaign.
•
Services for disabled made
poss!ble through canvass
ed by Thelma Coombs, is het y, h man Lech
Campaigns in Bruce, Grey, Huron and Vincent; novelty man, Bert Johnston; low years in the Yukon. At 80 she celebrated the
Perth coin -ties aTe � ander the direciioi' of. _ , anan, iR/ilfr`ed"'i'�ia7lfei": �7're�i�e will--be:etlrchre---SYlth____apigiiversary- . of - -her- ordination --by
Campaign •. Secretary, Dorothy Clark. again next Wednesday evening starting at 8 publishing a volume of her poetry.
Dorothy, a resident of Stratford who is p.m. Everyone is welcome. Miss Potter displayed a book sent to her
disabled, is responsible for over 70 cam- Evening Unit from England by Mrs. Monica Burgess
paigns in her area. The Evening Unit of the UCW of Knox showing the beautiful embroideries used in
Funds raised are used to supporta wide United Church, Belgrave, met on Jan: 3 at the modern Anglican Church. Mrs. Olive
"Residents in this area should be con-.
gratulated;,' says --Norrna_Dietz nf-D.ublii..
"Their response to, last year's Ontario
March of Dimes campaign was the best
ever."
Seaforth resident, Olave Little, agrees.
"Disabled people are getting out more now.
I think people realize what `disability'
imearis".
Both Mrs. Dietz and Mrs. Little are co-
chairmen for the annual Ontario March of
Dimes Ability Fund campaign. Together,
they conduct a rural door-to-door canvass in
McKillop Township, raising funds to assist
physically disabled adults through the
March of Dunes in their communities.
Mrs. Dietz has assisted, asa volunteer
since 1968. Later, she- recruited Olave Little,
who has a son who had polio. Now they have
about 24 other people to help go door-to-door
in the rural area.
Volunteers are given only a few houses to
canvass because of the distance that has to
be travelled and possible poor weather con-
ditions. As a bonus, says Mrs. Little, can-
vassers get to meet people and neighbours
they may have lost touch with while suppor-
ting a worthy cause.
A separate door-to-door canvass, organiz-
vermid and wi e org izeyout
)GeW . Stonehouse from; "Pours. Great Collectilon," by Rev.
BELGi VE - A Youth Group was recent- John G., Roberts. .
ly orgaciz+ in gelgrave. under the leader- Leader, Mrs. George Michie conducted
Ship of Rev and**. John O. Roberts. the business. Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mrs.
i nmediately preceding. the Christmas Harold Vincent will be UCW delegates to the
holiday y bens of t I Vgroup
as upend deliver Hfouurord n JaEth2Presbytery meeting. in Strat-
theirboxes of treats to many residents of the Mrs. Ross Anderson reported a potluck
village. This fine gesture is much a><- supper at 7 p.m..on Jan. 26 for the General
preciated, by the recipients. lour thanks is meeting" of the UCW Program and speaker
extended'. to all involved in forming a bond of to follow The next meeting will be • at. the
friendship between youth and seniors. • tiome of Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, •
MPP guest speaker M#'sx Leslie Shaw read New Year articles
The Pelgrave United Church Youth Group and"Mrs. George Michie concluded the pro-
held their first meeting of the New Year on gram with a reading. ,
• Sunday evening. - Rev. John. ' bests in- Belgrave ACW
troduced the guest speaker 1' ' Murray The Jan. meeting of the Belgrade ACW
Elston of Wingham. was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Nethery
Devotion and lunch was in charge of Kay and Mary Isabel with the president • Mrs.
Procter and Donna Higgins. The next Harold Jardin in charge. The meeting was
meeting will beheld Jan. 15 in Knox United 'opened by Mrs. Clark Johnston.
Church, Patrick Cull and Heather McIntosh The names for secret sisters for 1984 were
are in charge of devotions and lunch. drawn.
Weekly euchre The mission study was given by Miss
Ten tables were in play at the weekly Kilian Potter dealing with the life of Rev.
euchre held in the W.I. Hall on Jan. 4."Win- Hilda Hellaby, who died in the Yukon at the
ners were: high lady, Mrs. Olive Bolt; age of 85.
novelty lady, Mrs. Mildred Stewart; low She first served in the 1920s within Van -
,
d in Seaforth. lad Mrs Eva McGill; hig Leslie couver's Chinese community. She spent 32
range of programs and services offered by the home of Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mrs. Campbell conducted a quiz on the names of
r i�iities io soaiiate—
-_ flowers,--the.--the.m
wner__._being. __ rs. ex
greater mobility and independence for
physically disabled adults.
The organization provides items such as
electric and manual wheelchairs, leg braces
and sophisticated electronic aids; operates
an annual holiday camping program; ad-
vises local groups of disabled people„ on
issues of importance such as accessibility
and home renovations, transportation and
recreation; and initiates awareness pro-
grams to help others understand the needs
and abilities of physically disabled adults.
Using the latest innovations in technology,
the March of Dimes now also offers a ser-
vice to enhance education, communication
and employment possibilities in the com-
puter
on
puter field.
These programs are made possible
through the generosity of public donations.
the Ontario March o p liar
Players brave bad wether
By Betty McCall
WALTON - Tuesday night euchre was held
in the hall with an attendance of 16 who
braved the blustery weather but a good time
was had by all.
Prizes were awarded to the following:
high lady, Elva Bolger;. low, Margaret
Craig; high man, Rick Lekx; low, Allan
McCall most two' on card, --Torrance
Dundas,; most zeroes, Harold Bolger.
Institute members on thecommittee
were: Berva Watson, Helen Craig, Kelly
Lekx and Betty McCall. Everyone is
welcome to the next euchre, Jan.16.
U.C.W. General Meeting`
The first meeting of the-U.C.W. was held
in the church on Jan. 4''"with 17 ladies and
Rev. Swan present.
Devotions were in charge of Walton Unit
with Mrs. Viola Kirkby giving the Call to
Worship. . Mrs. Marie .McGavin was pianist
•for the hymns. Mrs. Kirkby read scripture
and mediation and The New Covenant. Mrs.
Gloria Wilbee sang, accompanying herself
with the guitar. Prayers were said by Mrs.
Margery Fraser and Mrs. Betty McCall.
,Mrs. Annie Reid presented Mrs. Marjory
Fraser with a Life Membership pin followed
_ay prayer.
This being the Christian Development and
Outreach meeting, Mrs. Mary Humphries
took as the topic, Venture in Missions. The
, • film was shown by Mrs. Helen Craig, an
interesting commentary of each picture was
given by;Mary Humphries..
The business part of the meeting was.
presided over by Mrs. Helen Craig. Minutes
were read by Mrs. Marilyn McDonald and
the treasurer's report was given by Mrs.
Leona McDonald along • with the year's
statement.
Those attending Toc Alpha from Duff's
United were Donna Godkin, Greg Hackwell
and Daryl Smith, sponsored by the U.C.W.
They are to .prepare a statement of their
high lights to be presented at the Youth Day,
Feb. 21 at the morning service at Duff's
United.
The membership fees of $1 are to be
collected at the unit meetings. Walton 1 to be
held at the Manse, Wednesday, Jan. 11 at 8
p.m. and Walton 2 Jan. 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the.
home of Mrs. Pearl McCallum.
The Huron -Perth Presbyterial will be held
in Stratford on Jan. 23 at St. John's United
Church. Delegates to go from U.C.W. and
one from each of the units.
Jan. 29 is set for the annual meeting
following the morning worship. It wa
decided to. have a pot luck noon luncheo>
The unified board meeting was held Sunday
evening at the home -of Graeme and Helen
Craig. The new programs were given out,
the next meeting will be held by • the
executive.
The following officers are requested to be
present for the installation of the U.C.W. at
the morning worship service; Jan. 15 at
10:30 a.m.
THE IDEAL
SOLUpTION
TINGLE
VOLTAGE!
1,7f
NM,
Introducing a Safe,
permanent, inexpensive
solution to stray voltage
related productivity
declines among
farm animals.
The "Tingle Voltage Filter" will
reduce the average~stray voltage
from 2 to 3 volts to 0.2 volts.
For more information contact:
FRED LAWRENCE
ELECTRIC LTD.
P.O. BOX 14
AUBURN, ONTARIO
NOM 1E0
526-7505
Annual
Winter Clearance
Sale
Now in Progress!
0
/0
o�f ,
ALL WINTER .
MERCHANDISE!
410P
o
iii
80 ONTARIO STREET
STRATFORD
271-7432
r,
4
Nethery, Garner NiebOF nn,
'ez nalS W. and M.a. i :icon th Mason agent
Harold Keating spent the New Year week during1 their daughter
end . th hia aster and brolther wlaw and. sen i I-1aY� Mr. . Grearge ?'1 11
we. _ Saskatchewan.
Mr, and Iw Stanley Snell and nieces Mrs. and Ivy of lJiptoli,. spent the
Eileen Beecroft and Mrs. Shirley Gnite all of Mr. Peter Mason oon of Listowel
London, New Year's weekend with his parents Mr.
-W. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of and Mrs. Kenneth NasPO and Barry
Barrie, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholson of Mori . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincsnit and ,Mrs.
risburg, Robbie Nicholson of Kitchener and Dorothy Logan attended the funeral of Sid
Miss Martha Gingerich of Kitchener spent McClinchey of Auburn at the Tasker
New Years with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home in Blyth on Saturday.
Winter drivtng causes concern
Winter driving problems cause poeern ! 157 - depositing snow on roadway without
Provincial Constable Dave Ben of the permission in writing to do so; and Section
OPP Mount Forest Detachment is just one 44(4) - car lights "required shall, when
of the officers who has commented on some lighted, be clearly visible at a distance of at
of the winter problems that cause officers .least 150 metres from the front or rear as the
other drivers, and road crews considerable case may be (if you don't' clear the snow off
consternation. properly, your lights cannot be seen and if
In the Mount Forest area during the past
they can't be seen there's.a good chance you
week, approximately 20 vehicles have been can't be seen).
found parked on a county or township road-
way interfering with snow removal. A
number of these were charged under Sec-
tion 147(10) of the Highway Traffic Act,
which states that: no person shall park or
stand a vehicle on a highway in such a man- ..
.ner as to in erefere 'With tneT r ovenierit of
traffic or :the clearing of snow from the
highway.
Three other offences that are causing pro -
hieing are: Section 56 (1) - Windows to afford
clear view, (impassible if you don't bother
_to clear the vehicle off properly) ; Section
Clearance
2G% -5O L>O
merchandise
SIZES 5-16 MISSES •
161/2 -241/2
FOR FULLER FIGURED WOMEN.
925 ONTARIO STREET-STRATFORD MALL
271-3511
1
SUPER
SPECIAL
NO WASTE!
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET. PICKLED
COTTAGE. ROLLS
BONELESS
PORK BUTTS
1 /kg
SUPER
SPECIAL
CUT FROM
"A" GRADE BEEF
BLADE BONE REMOVED
SUPER
SPECIAL
BLADE
3.26!oAsTs
SPECIAL!
"r -
OUT
CUT FROM -:
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
CROSS CUT
RIB ROASTS
413 •/kg .
10Q
.Ib
CUT FROM
"A" GRADE BEEF
BLADE BONE REMOVED
SHORT RIB
48 ROASTS
48,R
3.
SPECIAL!
NO- WASTE
BONELESS
CROSS CUT RIB
ROASToRSTEAKS
4183 /k9
2.191b.
SPECIAL!
TENDER' TO.I SIG
. BONELESS
STEWING
;BEEF
/kg 3�
198
BURNS
FINE QUALITY
CAMPFIRE SLICED
SIDE BACON
SPECIAL!
6 VARIETIES
SLICED ROUND
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED MEATS.
175 g PKG.
1.49
SPECIALS
ASSORTED VARIETIES.
SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH
MEAT
SPREAD.. ROLLS
250g.
1.19-
SPECIAL!
Z&W BRAND
BOLOGNA, MOCK CHICKEN,
OR MACAR6NI AND CHEESE
COOKED MEAT
CHUNKS'
i.19
SPECIAL!
PORTIONED WITH SAUCE
COOKED
SCHNEIDERS
HAM STEAKS
175 g,
f.79
SPECIAL!
PRE-COOKED
REGULAR OR CHEESE
SCHNEIDERS
SMOKIES
f.89
300 g
t
1
WEEK'S DELI SPECIALS
BURNS REG. OR SAND
COOKED HA
MORE MEAT SPECIALS
ICH SSTORE
ICED 5.49,49 2.49ti
MAPLE LEAF BABY BAG REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
PARA
BOLOGNA
2.84/k9 1.29
SPECIAL!
FRESH PORK & BEEF
SCHNEIDERS
ENGLISH STYLE
SAUSAGE
4.39/k9
1.99,
SPECIAL!
BURNS
ALL WHITE, WHITE
AND DARK MEAT OR
TURKEY & HAM
COUNTRY CLUB
SLICED TURKEY
125 g
1.49.KG
McGREGORS FROZEN BOXED MEATS
BROWNED BREADED ITALIAN STYLE 58* SERVING
VEAL CUTLETTES BOX OX ONLY 12x100 g 6• 9 95
SCHNEIDERS DELICIOUS
SUMMER SAUSAGE
THURINGER SLICED
• 810/kg3.991b
COUNTRY GOLD COOKED READY TO SERVE
SLICED
CORNED BEEF
4x50 g PKGS.
2.29
BROWNED BREADED SCALLOPINI STYLE 83* SERVING
VEAL CUTLETTES BV THE B01 ONLY 12x125 g 9.95
JUMBO STEAK SHAPED 49* SERVING
BEEF STEAKETTES BV THE CASE ONLY 12x143 g 5.89
Z&W OUTSIDE ROUND
COOKED•
ROAST BEEF SLIOCEO 10.56/kg 4.79b.
COUNTRY GOLD DELICIOUS
SLICED
SALAMI
175 g PKG.
99°
BREADED PREPARED 41* SERVING
SLICED BEEF LIVER BY THE CASE ONLY 14 x 100 9 5.75
OUR DELI COUNTERS CAN PREPARE A CUSTOM
MADE MEAT & CHEESE TRAY FOR YOUR NEXT LUNCHEON
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING'TUESDAY JANUARY 17TH: EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SAT. JAN. 14
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
SUPER SPECIAL!
PRODUCE
COUNTRY. FRESH CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
ONTARIO,
GROWN
CANADA NO. 1
5 Ib. BAG
CARROTS
PRODUCT OF CANADA FANCY IDA RED
3 Ib.
APPLES
1.59
LETTUCE
CONTAINS 7
BASIC
VITAMINS &
MINERALS
1
SUPER SPECIAL!
ONTARIO GROWN
CANADA N0. 1 GRADE
WAXED
IWTABAGAS
CANADA 110. 1 MILD COOKING
ONIONS
69°
2 Ib
(TURNIPS)
4 /kg
2 0
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. SPANISH TYPE
ONIONS
1.OS/k. Ib.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CELERY HEARTS
NO. 1 GRADE
FROM CALIFORNIA *® SUN.
PRODUCT OF MEXICO N0. 1
ZUCCHINI SQUASH LEMONS
2.2/kg
SIZE 140's
1.19.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
6199°