Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-08, Page 9IOU PKG. 2 ROLL PKG.
IILET TISSUE OR PAPER TOWELS
LITRE DOX
#RCTIC POWER
CHOICY
OUR
E 1 s O O
2f7.44
im saxaphones to slides
By Blanche reeves
HO$ VILI.F - Last Thursday the
Enterpii''ising Seniors met in the Community
Centre in Holmesville with John Semple in
the chair. Mrs. Norman played the piano for
the opening exercises Charlotte Norman
read the minutes of the last meeting and the
correspondence. 'Frank Yeo presented the
financial report.. Hazel McCreath gave a
report on the autographed quilt.
John Semple welcomed Ed and Blanche
Deeves back after their trip tothe east coast
and Irene and Charlie Pearson on their
return from the west coast. He also
congratulated Irene and Charlie on the
marriage and called upon Hazel McCreath
to present the happy couple witha gift of tea
or coffee cups and wise old owl brass trivet.
Charlie and Irene thanked the Seniors for
their good wishes and gift. Charlie read a
poem on Getting Old.
• Marion and Fran Powell were in charge of
the entertainment for the afternoon. Marion
introduced Verna Lobb at. the piano and
Doug -Feaga>r� layedltie saxophone. -Slides
WereOWn b bran And °iV ari'on:hen-the .
card table came out and everyone enjoyed
court whist.
Kids Karate School introductory night
began Monday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. for
those aged 6 - 12 years old at the Goderich
Township Hall in Holmesville.
forriiationcat48'-3633
On Sunday tnorn►.ing the Senior Choir was
'H lmesvillevided �Un tic oed Church. Rev.ervice in
Betchel
spoke to children before going to the lower
level. Gordon Lobo and Bill Crawford
received the offering.
Gordon and Don McCool from Vancouver
were visitors with Charlotte and Bill Nor -
Man last Tuesday. The McCools' farmed
some 50 years ago on the Bob Willson farm
on Highway 8. Gordon and Don were visiting
in the area and attended a celebration in
Oshawa for their mother who celebrated her
90th birthday. Mrs. McCool was the former
Mary Hill of Colborne.
The men have seen many changes in the
area. They remembered the old highway
and had difficulty finding Holmesville.
Charlie and Irene Pearse have returned
from the west coast where they visited
Charlie's sister. Congratulations to Charlie
and Irene on their marriage in December in
Ottawa:
The Goder-ich --Township-.!11-I _mill ..hold -.:a.
~-ca °P �
rd.. •art - on .Februaa ..9...at._8.-p-rn ..at..the
Holmesville Community Centre.
The Goderich Township W.I. will meet at
the Community Centre in Holmesville at 2
p.m. Guest speaker Rosemary Armstrong
will talk about day care. Do come ladies and
bring a friend.
Janice Webster, youngest daughter of Grant
R. Webster -of.RR 1, Varna,. and the late
Elva Webster, graduated from the
Re istered Nursing peogcain ofrConestoga
e at �tiie 131ae1E£
Ceremony, held' in Stratford on Nov. 25, 1983.
Janice is also a graduate of Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton and of: Huron
Centennial School in Brucefield. (Frank
Phillips photo)
' ' $ CORD 1 D .D p#.Y, FEBRUARY 8, 1884-PAGE9
.discuss
,
By Chessell
VARNA - There . an excellent turnout
for the Orange Lodge euchre party on Fri-
day
ri day night, with 12 tables in play, Ina Neeb
won the ladies' high, Shelley Hayter, ladies'
low. Men'sbigh and low prizes were won by
Art Alexander and Bruce McClinchey.
:Draw prize' winners were Frieda Moore,
Beatrice Welsh, Ina Neeb and Anna Wilson.
The role of women in today's world was
the theme for the Feb. program of Varna
UCW with Rev. Wilena Brown and Mary
Chessell on the committee. Scripture
passages showed the balance God intended
in relationships between men and women.
Some of the topics discussed were inclusive
language, changing marriage and family
Customs and the effects of pornographron
relationships.
,t',ne United C'lure h . a publication on in-
elusive language which. explains how at-
titudes are formed in children's minds by
language, and how literature and hymns
can be re -worded to improve images. These
guidelines have received wide acceptance in
North America.
Some women were surprised at the wide
availability of pornographic magazines in
local towns. While some store managers
keep them well above eye lei, cellophane
wrapped, and sell them to young people only
if they have an age of majority card, one
store, whose customers are mostly women,
teenage girls and children has them
)"S woman
displayed, unwrapped, at eye level. At least
one magazine outlet in Clinton does not sell
porn material.
Bernice Reid presided for the- business
meeting. Eleanor Mesh reported on the
Presbyterial annual in Stratford and noted
that the Spring Event is in ,Wingham on
April 23. The World Day of Prayer service is
in Goshen Church on March 1 at 8 p.m.
Those who quilt are invited to help with
the quilts the UCW are doing for Barb Con=
sitt. The first one will be quilted at -Dorothy
Ostrom's shortly.
Paul and Elaine Stephenson retur ed a
week ago Saturday from a ho the
Bahamas. Janice Webster arriv where
they were staying several hours before Paul
and Elaine left for home.
Petition accepted to have water
By Wilma Oke
VANASTRA - Tuckersmith Township
Council accepted a petition from the
residents of Egmondville, living in the built-
up area south of the Bayfield River, to have
water supplied to those who wanted it.
Council will forward the petition to the
municipal solicitor for his direction.
_...Councillor..Jnhn..Bromnarid e.,-ivlle.ii3les ln_.
1?
Vanastrai uKas-.namedhy council Tuesday to
be the resource person avidI b1e t� the
School Accommodation Review Committee
for the Vanastra Public School. The com-
mittee has been named to study the future of
the school which has a declining enrolment,
now 92 students from Kindergarten to Grade
SPAGHETTI WITH CHEESE IN T.S.
ZOODLES OR
LIBBYS
APHAGETTI
19 OZ TINS
AYLMER
TOMATO
SOUP
STOKELYS
FANCY VEGETABLES
AND •
APPLESAUCE
TO
OZ • TINS
ORANGE, GREEN
OR GOLD
WHITE SWAN
PRINT TOWELS
2 ROLL
C
OUR
REG.
1.19
10 OZ.
TINS
FOR
OUR
55
OUR
REG.
TO69
OUR
REG.
1.69
PKC. TDF 3 __
REVIVE, TAKE 5,FRUIT PUNCH
APPLE, ORANGE,
GRAPE PUNCH
McCAIN'S
DRINKING ' BOXES
750 mL
_.HOSTESS._ CARNATION
9 VARIETIES RICH 011 -MILK
POTATO
CHIPS
200 g
1.29
INST. HOT
CHOCOLATE
500 g -
259
OUR
REG.
1.49
DRY POWDERED
3 LITRE 1.2 Kg
SUNLIGHT
DETERGENT
1i9
PINK OR
WHITE
DOVE
BAR SOAP
10O g
YUM YUM
SWEET MIXED
LARGE
STYLE 1A'RG SYZE
SUNLIGHT SUNLIGHT FOR
DETERGENT DISHWASHERS
500 mL
1.09
3.2.9
CHOICE
WHOLE
BABY DILL
BICKS
PICKLES
ONE LITRE
2OR1 2.19
5 VARIETIES REGULAR
CANNED OR DIET
PURRR 7 -UP
CAT FQ0D DRINKS
6 oz. TINS 750 mL
AYLMER
TOMATOES
19 OZ.
AYLMER
CHOICE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
14 OZ.
uRGE 675 g F
KELLOGGS
CORN FLAKES
139
OUR
REG.
219
OUR
REG.
2.79
79°
89°
MAXWELL KELLOGG'S
HOUSE 375 g
INSTANT MARSHMALLOW
-COFFEE -......:.-,4 R! S P! E.S
3F0 *1 49 PLUS
30'
DEP.
BIG 74 CM x 147 CM
SOFT LOOPED TERRY -DOBBY BORDER
HEMMED ENDS • SIX COLOURS
CAMBRIDGE
SUPREME
BATH TOWEL
SUPER SIZE
SEALTEST
CREAMED
COTTAGE
CHEESE
500 g
f.39
10 OZ. JAR •
5.99
MILD, MEDIUM, OLD COLOURED,
OLD NIPPY PROCESSED
RANDOM CUT
f.89
REVIVE .
FRUIT BEVERAGE OR
McCAINS
APPLE JUICE
FROZEN
355
mL
ZEHRS CHEESE
NEILSONS
500 ml
SOUR
CREAM
7.59.3.45.. f.49
FOAMY OR TRAC II
ALL VARIETIES
r uuul�c'i
175g
=0R
GILETTE
SHAVING CREAM
300
mL
ENRICHED WHITE
VACHONS
CRACKED WHEAT, 60% WHOLE WHEAT CHOC. HALFMOONS
R
ZEHRS BREAD SWISS CHOC.
3 VARIETIES
ANTIPERSPIRANT
SOFT & DRI
200 n,L
2.59
ROLLS
OUR.
REG.
701.39
FROZEN
NORMANDIE, PARISIENNE
FLORENTINE
McCAINS
VEGETABLES
MOONS 6 s ROLLS 12's
675 g
, LOAF.
ANTIPERSPIRANT
SOLID
SOFT R DRI
60 g 2.59
f.79
1 kg
POWDER or SCENTED
RIGHT GUARD
ANTIPERSPIRANT
200 mL 2,59
OUR
REG.
269
CHOC., VANILLA, MAPLE SPICE,
COCONUT, BANANA, GERMAN CHOC.
PEPPERIDGE FARMS
LAYER CAKES
SCENTED -UNSCENTED
DRY IDEA
2.59
SARA LEA
ROISSANTS 170
1E14 S R-NDOM
SHREDDED MO
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
SOFT STYLE
ACHIEVE MARGARINE 1 Ib. L19
WESTONS FR H 99°
SOFT bMUSTY ROLLS , g
FIIGHWXY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 4 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO d P.M. SAT. 6:36 TO 6 P.M.
NORMAL -X BODY
TAME
CREME RINSE
225m11.89
MINK
DIFFERENCE
SHAMPOO or RINSE
200 mL
1.89
AYLMER FANCY WHOLE
ROSEBUD BEETS 19 02
AEROSOL CREAM
REDDI THIP
WESTONS
APPLE SNACK BUNS 8s
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 8)
WINGHAM
69°
450.9 2.79
369 g
EACH
4 VARIETIES
PEAK FREAN COOKIES 400
OLD BAVARIA T _
CHERRY DANISH 435 e -
MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. -11:3O TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. ,5:30TO9P.M.
1.35
2.19
119
INTERSECTION. HWY. 110.4 WINO. 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. - • TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 6:30 TO 6 P.M.
six. The school has a high pupil cost of
$478.92 each compared to the average cost of
$187.30 per pupil in the school sytem in
Huron County.
Council will join the Ontario Association of
Committees of Adjustment and Consent
Authorities for 1984 at an annual fee of $35.
Gravel rates were set for 1984 - the rate of
3,25 ler cubic- yard for gravel from the
Awl; ,pile, $1.00 per cubic yard for un-
crushed gravel, 75 cents per cubic yard for
sand, and 60 cents per cubic yard for fill for,
material purchased.by the road department
from the municipal gravel pit. Private
contractors may purchase at the rate of 90
cents per cubic yard for sand and 60 cents
from
TRAVEL
AGENCY
Februaty
Specials
AMSTERDAM
.��..��;549.
,.w, 139.
x499.
s6
_, sS
S�
return-
,
BARBADOS
JAMAICA
ST. LUCIA
ACAPULCO
TAMPA
1 week
1 week
l,we®k
1 week $4139A
PLUS OTHERS
a No matter
when or where
you travel
call us first!
Come in or call us
todayI
7 Rattenbury Street
Clinton
Members and non-members
Welcome
per cubic yard for fill for material pur-
chased from the township gravel pit.
Council will apply to the Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture for a grant on behalf
of Mr. and Mrs. George Romanik of R.R. 4,
Seaforth, for improvements to their
designated residence on Lot 6, Concession 4,
HRS.
Council donated the Vanastra Recreation
Centre ball`to the committee -nr charge ,foto
the -Van-Dew Neuoker 'benefit -dance-with al
levy of $50 for the clean-up and supervision
of the event. The family lost a pig barn in a
recent fire.
For a "winter carnival in early February to
be held by the Vanastra Lions Club at the
recreation centre _oo_uncil..agreed it had no
objections to the club applying for a liquor
license.
Wayne Caldwell, County ofH ron
Planning Department, attended the meting
to present the modifications that have been
received from the Ministry of Municipal
Affairs and Housing. Council will recom-
mend to the county that the recom-
mendations be incorporated into the
township secondary plan for the final
submission to the ministry.
Council delayed taking a stand on the
engineer's report on the Williams Drain
until the next meeting. Present for the
discussion on the report were Ken and
Dorothy Williams, Engineer Henry Centen
of R.J. Burnside & Associates and Peter
Pulham of the Canadian National Railways.
Stanleygrant
STANLEY - A community planning stun,
grant of $13,500 has been awarded to the
County, of Huron on behalf of the Township
of Stanley, Claude Bennett; Minister of -.
Municipal Affairs and Housing, announced
today:
The grant will be used to prepare a new
comprehensive zoning bylaw for .the
township.
Community planning study grants are
designed to encourage municipalities to
-resolve-land-use-planning issues.�a_rellect�:�
municipal and economic priorities.
They, may also be used for special studies
to develop ,community improvement
policies; to determine the feasibility of using
dataprocessing technology in the_local plan-
ning process and to assist in unplementing
the Planning Act.
Holmesville 4-H news
The first meeting of the Holmesville II 4-H
club was held at our leader's house, Bev Van
Ninhuys. The meeting opened with the 4-H
pledge. We had the election of officers. They
are as follows: President - Barb Brand;.
Vice -President - Denise Brand; Secretary -
Cathy Van Ninhuys; Treasurer - Diane,
Bradshaw; Press Reporter - Linda Brand. ,
We decided on a name for a club "Quilting
Queens." We . went to our books and
discussed what we were going to do this
club. Next we read what we are supposed to
do for home activities. We closed the
meeting with the 4-H motto by Linda Brand ,
LAY -A -WAY
MosierCard
DEPT,
STORE
SQUARE GODERICH
4
:DAY
30 FANTASTIC SPECIALS
ONE DAY ONLY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1984
HERE ARE JUST TWO EXAMPLES.'
DRIVE T
GODERIC
ONDA