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Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-10, Page 10r0 attend 33rd Women's Institute ron Count WirtiktEler otr Bradnock Over 100 ladies froth all over Huron Minty attended the 3rd' annual Women's ' Institute Hilton County, Rally in Wingham United Church last. Monday with the Huron West.Distriet president, Mrs. Les Jacklin of Wingham, in charge. 1Virs. Sid Adams, was the pianist for the opening Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. M. McDougall, of the Maitland Branch welcomed everyone. Greetings from Huron West were given by Mrs. Jacklin; from Huron South by Mrs. Shirley Cooper; and from`Huron East by Mrs. Peggie Cudmore. The minutes of the 1983 rally were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Norman Coultes. She also read thank -you notes from scholarship winners last year. Mrs. Coultes presented the financial statement. Mrs. Ross Higgins gave the auditors report. Reports by the district secretaries were given. Mrs. Margaret McMahon reported for Huron East, stating 10 branches with 226 members; Huron South was reported by Mrs. Jean Neil, eight branches with a membership of 245; and Huron -West by Mrs. Jim Hunter, 12 branches with 261 members. All three districts reported many activities and keen interest in their work The collection was taken by St. Helens members - Mrs. Edith Cooper, Mrs. Celia Aitcheson, Mrs. Luba Strutton and Mrs. Muriel Moffat. The Huron County Historical Society was reported on by their secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin of Clinton. She stated that there are 196 members this year and also there is a new president, Mrs. Isabel Theedom. Due tothe resignation of Mrs. Ethel Poth, Mrs. Marjorie Emerson has assumed her position and is also assistant archivist. Mrs. 13atkin said that. many people are searching for their ancestors and many enquiries are coming from the United States, Europe and across Canada. Historical displays have been set up at the Huron County museum and at schools. The Society has sponsored historical essays and model exhibits and 30 models were set up at Seaforth Fair and 14 essays were sent in. Mrs. Batkin thanked the branches for making their curators a member of the Society and invited everyone to attend the fall banquet at Brucefield on October 24 to hear Elizabeth Wilmot as guest speaker. An amusing skit, "Is There a Train Going to — Today', was presented by Mrs. Alice Porter, Mrs. Berneice Mcllwain and Mrs. Hazel McCreath of Goderich Township W.I. Mrs. Jean Mathers and Mrs. Roberta Templeman, board directors for Federated Women Institutes of Ontario, brought greetings and spoke of the upcoming National Conference at the University of Western Ontario on June 16, 1985. Mrs. Mathers showed the new W.I. scarf and demonstrated several ways it could be tied and worn. Mrs. Peggie Rivers of the Huron County Family and Children's Services thanked the delegates and members for their support in providing the bursary so a ward of the Ministry (Children's Aid Society) could further his or her education. She stated that the fund had not been called upon to be used this year but there are wards who are soon going to be needing help and asked that the members again support this project of 75 i G'�'. N'TON NE �iS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1964 --PAGE O z, cents per member. This was passed and the branches 'will again support this project next year. The Rural Organizations Specialist report made by 'Mrs. Jane Muegge was read by Mrs. Cecil Elliott of Clinton. She stated that over 800 ladies had completed the rug making course. 400, the microwave, 75, the wise money course; and over 200, the RSVP project. She, told about the new projects that are coming up and the expanded projects in the 4-H system. Mrs. Evalina Webster reported for the Huronview Auxiliary and thanked the branch members all over the county for their participation in the monthly birthday parties put on at Huronview. She stated that they, had purchased two rocking chairs and with the interest money from the Wingham Ploughing Match money, they had purchased a wheelchair with a little assistance ft'o>En,.the 4u iarl►. She ave out the• schel ure for the bhrthda ; p.arties next year ands hwit*I.all to ttheit tiie Auxiliary tea on.October 16 and -the monthly meetings, the third Monday at every month. A smorgasbord lunch. was prepared by members of the Maitland Brandi. Mrs. Jim Hunter of Belgrave was the speaker of the afternoon and gave a slide presentation on Haiti. In her interesting commentary, she told the early history of Haiti which has About six million people. She took this international child care tour last year as she had sponsored a foster child and went to see how conditions were in this country. She showed that they are very rich or very poor people and are in great need in their T.B. hospitals. In closing, she stated that she left her heart in Haiti. She answered many questions on her trip. Mrs. Evalina Webster of Blyth thanked y Rally her and presented her with a gift. A lively singsong was led by Mrs. Donald Haines, accompanied by Mrs. Emerson Rodger of Auburn. Mrs. Jean Mathers of Bluevale presented the Huron County Scholarship to Miss Brenda Chambers of RR 4 Wingham. Mrs. Roberta Templeman of Staffa presented gifts on behalf of the County to 4-H girls who had completed their 24 projects. They were: Annabel Stewart of Goderich, of the Dungannon Club tAnna Dearing of RR 1 Exeter, Crediton 6 Club; Sharon Alton of Trinity Club, Ashfield Township; and Muriel Taylor of RR 1 Belgrave, of the Belgrave Club. , Courtesies were expressed by Mrs. Peggie Cudmore, Huron East president and Mrs. Marion Dougall of Exeter invited the rally to be held in 1985 in Huron South. Councils submit draft plan to ministry HULLETT TWP - At a joint meeting of Blyth village council and Hullett Township Council on October 2, the councils discussed' their draft waste disposal plan prior to its submission to the Ministry of Environment (MOE) for inspection. The members of the special committee asked few questions of engineer Art Clark, a major architec><,of the proposal. Mr. Clark advised sending the draft proposal to the ministry at MOE's request before adoption by the councils to avoid the potential problems arising from any ministry objections. The engineer also informed 'the group that, within his experience, any comments or the draft plan's acceptance will be received from the provincial government in about two years. Most of the short meeting was spent discussing the recent acquisition of 25 acres of land to provide both a buffer zone and space for expansion at the Blyth landfill site, estimated to occur in about a decade. The 25 acres were purchased last April, at SUPER SPECIAL CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10 oz. TINS SUPER SPECIAL (--S-A 84` DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKE MIXES i i ���L 520 g T SUPER SPECIAL ZEHRS OWN FINEST QUALITY BUTTER ,�o SAVE 41` SUPER SPECIAL K� BATHROOM TISSUE I.` SAVE 4 ROLL 51.0 WHITE SWAN PKG. BATHROOM TISSUE .i PEACH BEIGE YELLOW WHITE GOOD WITH SOUP DARES BRETON OR CABARET 225 g CRACKERS Zoo g 129 HIIMPTY DUMPTY ASSORTED POTATO CHIPS 2008 PKG. 99 BEEF -TURKEY -CHICKEN SWANSON MEAT PIES 227 g NEILSONS HALLOWEEN CHOC. BAR ASSORTMENTS 16 PCS. EACH WESTONS ENGLISH STYLE MUFF1NS PKG. OF 8 69` 48 oz. TIN MARTINS PURE APPLE JUICE 99 BEEF -CHICKEN -TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK SAVARIN DINNERS Eg 1.39- EACH CAVENDISH FARMS BLUEBERRIES 300 g PKG. INGERSOLL COLBY MBRICKE - ORA VARTI MOZZARELLA 500 g JAR CHEESE RANDOM CUT SPREAD CHEESE 2189 34ORIb. 749 kg WESTONS SESAME CRUSTY BREAD 89' 675 g LOAF NORDICA 2°i° STYLE COTTAGE CHEESE 149 500 g TUB ASSORTED FLAVORS SWISS STYLE GAY LEA YOGURT T50UB, B,g 149 � SUPER HEAVY DUTY "AA" OR "C" SIZE •'D" SIZE OR 9 VOLT EVEREADY BATTERIES PER CARD 1.29 MILK CHOCOLATE DARK FUDGE CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA DUNCAN HINES FROSTING 470 g 189 BLUEWATER FISH IN LIGHT TEMPURA BATTER OR BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH STICKS 3.19 700 g FROZEN VAN CAMP BRAND BEANS WITH PORK 99' 19 oz. TIN BEEF, IRISH, CHICKEN -TURKEY CLARKS STEWS TIN V. 68TIN V 89 ASSTED. FRUIT VARIETIES DELMONTE FRUIT CUPS FOUR 199 5 oz. STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES KIDNEY BEANS 79' POPULAR ARRID XX ROLL ON 2.39 19 oz. TINS JELLO ASSORTED INSTANT PUDDINGS S9�PKG. VARIOUS SIZES FOR YOUR LAU D'RY A.B.G. DETERGENT 6 LITRE 2 k 21 9 NABISCO SHRIES AND RAISINS 2.19 550 g PKG. 75 mL NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 600 g PKG. 212 NEILSONS FAMOUS 9 VARIETIES ICE CREAM 2 LITRE CTN. • CHEF -BOY -AR-DEE BEEF RAVIOLI - MINI RAVIOLI BEEFARONI - MINI BITES OR ROLLER COASTERS 15 oz. TINS MEADOW GLEN PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 oz. TIN • 1 NORMAL,`EXTRA BODY FLEX SHAMPOO 2.99 450 mL SIZE CARNATION HOT CHOCOLATE 2 VARIETIES 500 g 2.8 NORMAL, EXTRA BODY FLEX CONDITIONER 450 mL COUNTRY OVEN NANIIACEN ON WIENER ROLLS PKG. OF 8 69° COUNTRY OVEN DANISH STYLE COFFEE` RING 395 g 189 THESE SPECIALS . AVAILABLE ONLY IN: COUNTRY OVEN FRESH CROISSANTS 2'4 oz. EA. 83gEA 3/99 ASSTED. HIRES. PURE SPRING CRUSH DRINKS 750 mL 590 PLUS 30c DEP APPLEFORDS SAVEALL WAX PAPER 100 FI 1.49 BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED HAMBURGER HELPER VARIOUS SIZES 1.49 POPULAR ARRID XX ANTIPERSPIRANT 200 mL 2.39 POWDERED FRICO BABY AJAX# EDAM CLEANSER 600 g 77 CHEESE 850 g 5.99 FRUIT COCKTAIL OR 40LARGE 28 oz DELMONTE PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES BITS, CRUSHED, SLICED UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE TIN 14 oz. TINS TIN 48 oz. PURE DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE JUICE MOTTS BRAND REGULAR SIZE 3'S WHITE OR GREEN WESTONS CINNAMON CLAMATO /1 39 PALMOLIVE f 59 BUTTER , JUICE 1.36 L . SOAP 270 g . HORNS 6 s LAUNDRY NEILSONS 2 VARIETIES WESTONS PRE-SOAK 299 G00D'N' 6 f 49 CHOC. CREAM BIO -AD 650 g o PUDDIN' •PACT( o ROLL 340 g HIGHWAY NO. 8 . GODERIC H MON., TUES. - V TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 0 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 1:30 TO • P.M. JOSEPHINE ST, (HWY. 11 o . 4) WINGHAM MON, TUES., WED, 1, SAT. • 1:30 TO L P.M THURS. AND ORI. - $:30 TO 1 P.M. 1.43 29 a INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 11 TO • P.M. THURS., FRI.. 4 TO 9 P.M. SAT. -1:30 TO 4 P.M. a cost reported at that time to be $41,940 to stave off a threat of closure by the Ministry of Environment. A meeting with MOE District Officer Willard Page of the Owen Sound office clarified the closure date which had . concerned the councils. Mr. Page said the two year estimate of closure which had been sent to the municipalities in a letter was inaccurate and that the number of years before the site is closed would depend on an engineer's report. Mr. Clark also pointed out that those who prepared the study noted the dump has not caused serious problems in the past and shouldn't in the future. Huronview readies .for bazaar ° HURONVIEW - While some residents were busy with cards and crafts, others were putting last minute touches , on ceramics, in preparation for the fall bazaar, whichwill be held in the auditorium at Huronview, on October 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is invited to help make this afternoon a success. Decorations are being put up for Thanksgiving and the Hallowe'en party, to beheld later on in the month. ' Another successful Tupperware demonstration was held in the auditorium on : October 2 with many new ideas, both -practical and useful on display. 10n October 3, some. residents from the Wingham area, had an opportunity of a ride in the van, to visit their hometown friends and relatives. Thursday afternoon classes in ceramics were held as well as Bible Study with its leader Mrs. M. Prouty who also led in the singing of the hymns. The scripture lesson was read by Olive McMillen, followed by prayer. A duet was sung by Elsie Henderson and Margaret McQueen. The Bible study was given by Mrs. Prouty. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hunter,. who celebrated their 54 years of married life this week. Mrs. Hunter is a resident of Huronview, and it is hoped she and • her family will have much happiness together in the coming years. The chapel was filled Sunday morning, as residents celebrated Thanksgiving and Communion. Assisting Rev. .Pick, were George Elliott and Glen Fines of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Choir members decorated the frontof the chapel with fruit, vegetables .and autumn flowers, and it was an attractive setting for the service.- Special music was provided by Donald MacDonald who sang in fine tenor. voice. To the families of the late Mrs. Gladys Flynn, Mr. Armour • Dundas and Mr. Kenneth Lynn, sincere sympathy is expressed. . • Clinton ladies come in second By Al Welch CLINTON - Ladies Legion Zone Bowling got underway September 29 at Goderich. ' The Clinton ladies did a fine job, came in second and advanced to the District Bowling in Preston on March 9. Team members were made up of Comrades Wonnetta Holland, Francyna Cromier, Marie McCauley, Diane Maguire, Karen Tait and Susie Dale. The Ladies Zone Cribbage was held Wednesday, October 3 at Branch 167 in Ex- eter. The Clinton ladies came in fifth, but advance to District Finals in Preston on November 17. Team members are: Com- rades Betty MacDonald, Francyna Cromier, Hilda Semple and Blanche Deeves. Men's Euchre League commenced Oc- tober 2. Results were: High score, Doug Freeman 86; Lone hands, Al, Clark and Bill Marsh with 5 each; Low score Paul Mid- dleton 45. There were 11 tables present and more players are still welcome. Coming Events Mixed Darts League starts Thursday, Oc- tober 11 at 8 p.m. at the Clinton Legion. The Legion Social Dance is October 20 from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. The Executive meeting is October 15 and the General Meeting is October 22. Veterans Affairs Canada area counsellor Comrade Bruce Gibbs, D.V.A., Box 5337, London, NGA 4N9 Will be present at Clinton Legion on October 25 from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Euchre will be played Saturday, October 13 at Branch 309, Lucknow; Cribbage, Saturday, October 27 at Branch 140 Clinton. Finally thanks goes out toComrades Harold Black and Steve Maguire, for the fine job they did on installing the new door on the entrance to our branch.