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Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-18, Page 12^, • r • - • ...i.kck,s• Amber By BerthaMaeGregor HENSALL Vice -rand Eunice Aikenhead presided'. for ' the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge -On ;Tan. 4 assisted by the R.S.V.Q. Hazel Corhett. A number of greeting cards were read by the Secretary Evelyn Flynn. Treasurer Bon- nie Upsball gave the financial report„Mrs. Aikenhead reported for the visiting commit- tee. It was announced the Humanitarian Services Committee held a euchre party in the local hall on Jan. 12. After the meeting lunch served by the social committee Mrs. Margaret Consitt, Mrs. Edith Bell and Mrs. Dorothy Corbett. Unit 4 Meets Nan Britton opened the January meeting of Unit 4 off Hensall United Church with a poem. The study for 1984 will focus on all facets of Jesus life and works. Mrs. Roobol reported on cards to shut-ins and Mrs. Sherritt gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Britton reported on the ex- ecutive meeting. Unit 4 will be responsible , for floweratrthe-church -forMarch;--June and September. The beef Har-BQ will be on April 9, prices unchanged from 1983. Used stamps for Blind Society which are much appreciated, may be left at church of- fice. Elva Forrest and Rev. McDonald read an article from the Mandate. eurqN$EvirOloccona, iVEDNESDAY, .4%,isiU,,A4Y 18, 1914---PA011: odge starts '84 with a euchre party Mr. McDonald closed the study with the story of Linda Katasumi a - paraplegic member of World Council of Churches. Unit 3 Mees Unit 3 of the U.C.W. met on Jan. 3 with the President Dorothy Parker presiding. Vera Ross conducted the worship. It was decided to send for the poster to help promote the us- ed stamp program. Mary Kinsman read a poem -and the Study was conducted by Rev. McDonald, assisted by Mrs. Parker reading from the Mission magazine. People report Several relatives and friends from this area attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien at the Com- munity Centre in Zurich on Jan. 7. Oa January 6 the Hensall Public School began the Hensall Centennial activities. Principal Robert Raeburn spoke to the pupils concerning Centennial and introduc- ed Mr. Charles Hay, Chairman of the Centennial Committee. He explained the meaning. of all celekrations far the,coming: year and bow "Hensall's forefathers made this heritage possible. Irene Davis, Ambassador for the Centen- nial was introduced by Mr. Raeburn. Mrs. Davis was attired in pioneer costume and spoke to the pupils and audience on her visit to Hensall, England last summer. She gave a slide presentation, which she prepared of Hensall, England and York. The pupils, were asked to participate in "Pen Pal" selection with fellow pupils in London, England. Mrs. Davis was thanked by Eric Mansfield and then she collected the Letters written by the pupils, to be forwarded to their "Pen Pals". Youth For Christ rail The South Huron Youth for Christ rally was held in Brucefield school on Jan. 7 with over 200 attending. Director Bob Heywood chaired the first part of the Rally and Rev. John Campbell from the Church of God in Grand Bend opened with prayer. Mrs. S. Thompson presided at the piano. During the offering the four quiz teams took their places answering 20 questions. The result was Zurich with the highest score Bayfield 2nd; Goderich 3rd; Exeter 4th. At the February Rally they will Quiz on 2nd Timothy, Chapter 4. Talent night was held and there was a good variety of talent. Ron Westlalie,-Chair- man of the board presided. A trio of Young girls from Zurich Mennonite Church sang three numbers. A skit was acted out by Allison and Bob Dunn. A group of young children from Zurich Church sang several numbers. Heather Gingerich read several whichpoems she Hutchens_of_Croderich- Pentecostal- Church SUPER SPECIAL ZEHRS OWN ENRICHED WHITE WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 675 g LOAF SUPER ,SPECIAL COTTON ELLE BATHROOM TISSUE ASSORTED COLOURS 4 ROLL PKG. SUPER SPECIAL BYE THE SEA sang, accompanying with guitar. Dianne Rundle showed slides on her work this past summer, in Columbia. Next event will be the Skating Party at Zurich Arena on Jan. 28 from 7:45 to 9 p.m. followed by a film and lunch. The Feb. Rall will be in Brucefield School on Feb. 4, featuring evangelist Gary Schlegel of :Visa Craig and the Disciples providing music. People report The annual Congregational meeting of the Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held on Jan. 25 at 7:30p.m. A public meeting will be held at the Hen- sall Public School on Jan. 24 regarding a study into the possible closure of the school. All residents of the area are welcome at this meeting. Keep the date in mind and plan to attend. Card party The Humanitarian Services Committee of -the -LO:O.F. and -Rebekah"Lodges 'held -a- euchre party on Jan. 12. Prize winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Carter; consola- tion, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick; gents' high, Ray Consitt; consolation, Alf Ross; lone hands, Stewart Blackwell. Draw winners were Mrs. Regier and Alf Ross. The next Euchre is planned for Feb. 8th - -and-everyone-is-welcome. CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 9 o 61,2z SUP CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP SUPER SPECIAL MACARONI it CHEESE KRAFT DINNERS 225 g PKGS. FOR 200 SHEET PKG. SUPER SPECIAL ASSORTED COLOURS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE SUPER SPECIAL JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH .6 LITRE JUG REGULAR OR MINT CREST A AA TOOTHPASTE is() mL 1. 00 ASSORTED VARIETIES LAY'S OR RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 200g 1.29 FOR YOUR FABRICS ALL PURPOSE OR WHOLE WHEAT FLEECY '5'ROSES A on SOFTENER 3.61 I'. 97 FLOUR -2.5 kg ---4C.77 FOR TOILET eons VANISH CLEANER 1.4 kg NABOB DECAFFEINATED "TRADITION" COFFEE 369 g 1.79 3.79 MOWAIN IIEWAH4# VARIETIES ,OF PEPSI COLA 750 mL DEPOSIT 1 LITRE BOTTLE CRISCO SALAD OIL it_ 2.49 3 VARIETIES INSTANT MILKMATE SYRUP LAURA SECORD ASSORTED PUDDINGS 20 oz CRISPY CRUST 3 VARIETIES TOTINO PIZZAS CARNATION 3 VARIETIES 1.49 CHOCOLATE PKG HOT 360 g TO 380 g 1.77 ORANGE PEKOE TETLEY TEA BAGS 72's 227 g 2.69A REGULAR STYLE HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 796 mL QUALITY HADDOCK 8LUEWATER FISH 8, CHIPS 283 g .159 CATELLI PLAIN SPAGITETTI- SAUCE 28 02 .. 1.69 1.99 1.09 119 FRUIT FLAVOUR FIVE ALIVE BEVERAGE 355 mL 99' LEMON OR RASPBERRY OLD BAVARIA DANISH TWISTS 475 g 1.99 GRANDMA MARTINS REGULAR TART SHELLS 225 g 1.29 NEILSONS QUALITY VENETIAN VANILLA ICE CREAM 2 L 2.99 SCHNEIDERS COLBY OR MOZZARELLA A AA CHEESE 375 g yy BLUEWATER HADDOCK FISH FRIES' th g 1.59 PIO NAME BRAND WINDSHIELD 'WASHER FLUID SINGLE OR SINGLE THIN ZEHRS CHEESE. SLICES 50.3 2.79 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY SUPER, SPECIAL CATELLI PASTAS SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI READY CUT MACARONI THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: SCENTED OR UNSCENTED an NEILSONS POPULAR LADY SPE D STICK g 17 DREA SI E 12 PACK EQUIREMENTS 1.79 S PER SPECIAL. BETTY CROCKER • "SUPER MOIST" CAKE IXE ASSORTED VARIETIES 510 g PKG. :4UPER,SPECIA FRESH QUALITY NORDICA 2% COTTAGE 500 g CHEESE spEci.A‘ 1 EXTRA FINE, FINE DRIP OR REGULAR NABOB TRADITION COFFEE CATELLI PLUS PROTEIN SPAGHETTI 750 g 119 PURINA REGULAR OR BEEF kg BAG 10.99 PUPPY CHOW8 HUNTS MU VOORTMAN SUGAR, OATMEAL, MOLASSES 990. COOKIES 300 •PKG. CHEESE PIZZA MIX aso 2.49 NEILSONS FROZEN 9RANGE JUICE STICKS '12's 119 WESTONS FRESH BAKED f to RAISIN BREAD 450 g NEILSONS FINE QUALITY 79# ONION CHIP DIP 250 DELISLE 4 VARIETIES, SWISSPUN YOGURT 1 kg 2• DIETRICH'S FRESH DELICIOU R 1.15 COUNTRY OVEN 1N -STORE BAKERY SPE: COUNTRY OVEN FRESH BAKED FRENCH BREAD 16 oz 59 HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH COUNTRY OVEN HAMBURGER OR WIENER ROLLS 8's 69" MON., TUES. - 4 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - TO 9 P.M. SAT. 11:30 TO 6 P.M. COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINSo! 1.29 JOSEPHINE ST. (HwY..NO. 4) WINGHAM MON.. TUES.. WED. & SAT. - IWO TO 6 P.M. THURS. AHD FRI. .0:3* TO 9 P.M. a• 369 g PKG. SUPER SPECIAL CASE OF 24.280 m'. TINS ALL VARIETIES MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPSI -COLA INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 03 EXETER , MON., Tues., WED. - TO 6 P.NI. THURS.. FRI, - ICTO P.M. SAT. • II:38 TO 6 P.M. 71almtimmteaft. Rick Enright, a Family Services Consultant with the Robarts School for the Hearing Handicapped is teaching a basic sign language course in Clinton. Mrs, Henry TeBrink front left, and in the back row, Hinke Tiesma, Karen Geddes and Time Van Dyke are taking the 10 -week course. (Shelley McPhee photo) Sign language lessons help families communicate CLINTON - Sign language lessons are helping two area families communicate' bet- ter. • Mrs. Henry TeBrinke -al Clinton -and- , Karen Geddes of Seaforth are learning how to speak to their children through a special course offered by the Robarts School for the Hearing Handicapped. The TeBrinke and the Geddes families have children whoattend the special school in London and in an effort to develop better parent -student understanding, the school. has set up basic sign language courses for parents. ach Tuesday morning Rick Enright, a family services consultant with the Robarts SchOol, travels to the TeBrinke home in Clinton: .There he meets with Mrs. TeBrinke, Mrs. Geddes and two other in- terested friends, Hinke Tiesma and Tena Van Dyke. From 9 a:m. until noon the group is involved in a learning session, basic sign language, a course that will run 10 -weeks. Mr.. Enright explained that the parent education program was develokl by the . -Robarts School 'in an attempt to establish better contact between parents, students ----plates By Bertha MacGregor HENSALL - The Presbyterian Church Women held their first meeting of the year in Carmel Church on Jan. 9. Margaret Hog- garth was in charge of ,the worship and Dorothy Taylor played the piano. Marlene Bell gave a reading and Florence Hyde read the scripture. Kathy Bell gave a reading and Winnie Skea closed the devotional. Mrs. Taylor, president presided and spoke on Central Africa, taken from the book on Journey of Struggleand Journey of Hope. Treasurer's 'reports were given by Kathy Bell and Mrs. Hyde. Plates are available for the Centennial. The Treasurer for the coin- ing year 1984 will be Mrs. Robert M. Bell. The card and treat convener will be Kathy Bell, Supply Committee members are Mrs. Bert Thompson and Mrs. J. Skea----------- The annual congregational meeting will be held on Jan..25 at 7:30 p.m. and a pot luck .,, lunch will be served. Seniors Meet The Three Links Seniors met on Jan. 10 and Vice -President Mrs. Aldeen Volland presided. Treasurer Dorothy Brintnell gave the financial report. A Christmas cheque was received from the Kinsmen, which was very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Alf FCoss, Elizabeth Riley and Vera Lemmon were on the entertain- ment and social committee. Alf introduced Mrs. Irene Davis who showed slides of her trip last summer to Hensall, England. Progressive Euchre was played with six tables playing. The Three Links Seniors are 'being enter- ' tained to dinner at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Jan. 18. Unit 2 Meets Fourteen UCW members answered the roll call, "How Can I Make 1984 More Mean- ingful to .Me?" Jean Keller chaired the meeting and Helen McLean led in devotion. The business was discussed by Kay Mock. February meeting is the March of Dimes canvass in Hensall. The U.C.W.Presbyterial will be held in St. John's United Church, Stratford on Jan.. 23. The Henlall beef barbecue will be held on April 11. Members were to save Don's and Zehrs and the school. The Robarts School is a reputed regional , centre, for the hearing handicapped. It ser- Vieek-13bilitleS and has an enrolment of , 125. Some students are bused in daily and more than 60 live in residence at the school. ' Mr. Enright has worked at theRobarts School for 10 years and has accepted -the new position as Family_Servies Consultant. His coverage area is large, but he hopes to , holdsign language classes in all areas that . the school services. . The average class 'size is 10 to 15 people, but even Small classes are- accoMmodated. Mr. Enright noted that the Clinton class was . ' ° set up by ' specific request. Travelling distance and winter driving conditions were unavoidable factors in the limited size of the class. While it may be small, the foursome who are learning sign language in Clinton are en- thusiastic. students. In only two lessons Mrs. TeBrinke can already see an improved dif-. ference in attempts to communicate with her 14 -year old daughter. -"It no longer takes so long to get the message across," she enthused. cash tapes for the Queensway Nursing Home. UCW meet -- Unit 1 of the Hensall United Church IJCW met on Jan. 12 with Kay Elder presenting the devotional. • Rev. Stan McDonald gave the study of, which all units areusing the same study packet "Jesus Christ Means Life": Helen Scane and Audrey Christie read articles relating to the study. People report Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Sally of Mitchell visited recently with Mrs. Chaffe's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, Jamie and Craig of Ayr spent Snnday with the former's Mother Mrs. Laird Ifticle. . Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted the ser- vice in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day and presented a film on Nigeria. The study for the P.-C.W. this year is on Africa, therefore the film was most worthwhile to everyone. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the piano. United news Venture in Mission- Sunday was observed at the United Church on Sunday morning. The large attendance heard more about the project of The United Church of Canada as Mr. McDonald spoke on 'Stewardship - Show and Tell". He spoke on the project in the church for development of new churches as well as re -development of older areas to a new ministry and service. Ushers were Scott Jesney, Scott Jamieson, Rod Parker and Randy Parker. Harry Stuart welcomed the congregation. The congregational meeting was announc- ed and also the Baptismal service which will be held next Sunday. There was an excellent attendance at the Fellowship Evening at the United Church on Sunday evening when Bill Mickle of Exeter took the group on a tour of Russia through his colored slides. His blast interesting corn- inentary made the tour informative as well as enjoyable. Lunch was served by the corn- munications committee, Dorothy Brintnell, Dorothy Parker, Elaine Stebbins and Sharon Wurm.