Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-16, Page 8Page 8-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1.6, 1985
Helen Craig heads Walton UCW
By Betty McCall
WALT ON - Sunday morning at Duff's
United Rev. Swan installed the officers of
the U.C.W. for 1985. The following officers
were: Past President - Viola Kirkby; Presi-
dent - Helen Craig, lst Vice President -
Marion Godkin; 2nd Vice President -
Phyllis Mitchell; Corresponding and recor-
ding secretary - Marilyn McDonald; Assis-
tant - Marjory Humphries; Treasurer -
Leona McDonald; Unit leaders Walton 1 -
Viola Kirkby; Walton 2 - Marilyn
McDonald; Nominations - Viola Kirkby,
Margery Ritchie; Maxine Marks; Margaret
Craig; Vera McDonald; Marilyn McDonald.
Communications co-ordinator - Edith Wey,
Marjory Fraser, Stewardship and Finance -
Marion Godkin, Doreen Hackwell, Leona
McDonald. Leadership and Development -
Marie McGavin and two unit leaders.
Church in Society - Maxine Marks, Marie
Coults, Barb Fritz, Esther Dennis; Audrey
Hackwell. Christian Development • and .
World Outreach - Melva Fraser, Dianne Mc-
Callum,
o-Callum, Betty McCall, Mary Humphries;
Arc'n;ves - E1,;th Wey, Marilyn McDonald;
Social Functions - Karen Hoegy, Alice
Searle; Music - Marie McGavin, Marion
Godkin; Auditors - Doreen Hackwell,
Dorothy Sholdice; U.C.W. Manse Commit-
tee - Leona McDonald,. Marie McGavin and
Doreen Hackwell; UCW rep to official board
- Helen Craig; Conununion preparations -
Viola Traviss and Laura Murray.
The congregation was reminded that com-
munion will be held°on February10.
WI Euchre
The Walton Women's Institute sponsored
the euchre party on January 9 at the Walton
Community Hall with five tables in play.
Prizes were awarded to High lady - Viola
Kirkby; Low lady - Mrs. Townsend, Seafor-
th; High man - Harold Bolger; Low man -
Elmer Townsend, Seaforth; Most zeros on
card - Marion Godkin.
The next euchre party is Tuesday January
22 at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
UCW Meet
Vision '85 was the theme for the Walton 1
UCW meeting held January )9. Dorothy
Sholdice opened with a vision for the New
Year and announced the hymns. Doreen
Hackwell was pianist. Leona McDonald
read the scriptures. Audrey Hackwell read
an article on missionaries in South Korea.
Olene Dennis gave an interesting topic
from the mission study on Korea telling of
their culture, their different ways and their
food. There are .40,000 Koreans now living in
Canada, their language is a barrier for them
to get good jobs in Canada.
Viola Kirkby presided for the business
session. The minutes were read by Audrey
Harkwell followed with the roll call when 16
paidtheir membership fee. Doreen
Hackwell reported for the year's 'finan-
cial funds.
Information was given out from ' the
general meeting and members .were fi
reminded of the pot luck supper prior to the
annual congregational meeting, January 23
at 6:30 p.m. in the church basement.
Australian teacher at Hullett School
Hullett Happenings
By: Linda Van Spengen
' and Anita Gross
LONDESBORO - Hullett School is pleased
to announce the arrival of Miss I ally. Miss
Lally is from Australia and will be taking
the place of Miss Bennett, teaching the
Grade 3 class. The two teachers are on an
exchange and Miss Lally will leave in
January 1986. We welcome you to Canada,
and to our school Miss Lally.
Winter has finally come and with it are
many special activities. The Kindergartens
are studying snowflakes and snowmen, and
Grade 2 is making a booklet about
Christmas holiday. Both junior and senior
sides are busy making snowmen and par-
ticipating in snowball fights.
The Grade 8 students are concentrating on
high school. They have decided on cc i! se$
for the ' igh schools they will be attend.ng iu
September. Some students will be attc: nlir
Seaforth and some Goderich, but the nnt-
jority will be in Clinton high school.
To give the students some idea about
special classes in the high school, the Grade
8 classes visited CHSS. Hullett students and
some other local schools heard the band
play and saw a piece of the theatre presenta-
Agricrew has
winter service
By James Friel
The first winter Agricrew, under the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food
OMAF J, is currently working throughout
the region, helping farmers on a variety of
projects.
So far, the crew has done three jobs in this'
area with the biggest job cleaning broiler
barns at White Brothers near Seaforth.
It's cheaper for , them to hire the
Agricrew rather than have their full-time
employees do the job at a higher wage,"
said Chris. Robson, Winter Agricrew Co-
ordinator from the Walkerton OMAF office.
• Mr, Robson said that the response from
White Brothers has been enthusiasticand he
even has, some hopes 'for the company to
take on a four man crew on a regular
basis.
The winter pilot project is scheduled to
. run for 80 days until the middle of March.
There has been some discussion on
extending the time for the winter Agricrew
because of the hole created between the end
of the winter crew and the beginning of the
summer program.
Mr. Robson said that when the summer
crew co-ordinator starts in May there are
often as many as 10 to 12 requests from
farmers needing a crew immediately
although the summer crew begins
operations in June.
The • Agricrew, formerly funded by the
Youth Secretariat but currently in a state of
transition, enables those enrolled in the
program to gain some experience in
agriculture.
"Anyone who works on the Agricrew
keeps learning because they keep moving
from farm to farm and getting exposed to
different operations," said the winter crew
co-ordinator.
This type of experience often helps those
working on an Agricrew, the majority of
whom have left school or have been "kicked
out" according to Mr. Robson, find a job
after their•term is up. •
••From past; experience we've learned
anyone who has worked on an Agricrew,
doesn't have many problems getting a job."
Presently, the winter crew has not been
working to its full capacity but jobs are
slowly increasing.
Recause.the.crew is not working to its full
capacity and crew members get paid only
for those days they work, the ministry is
looking at arranging. day courses for the
members. if anyone fails the test following
the day course, they will not get paid for that
day. •
Anyone requiring the services of a two or
four man Winter Agricrew can contact Chris
Robson of the Walkerton OMAF office at
831-3301.
PECK
APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
• FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
• VACUUM CLEANERS
iSalr. R Srrv,, r In Moat Molt a,
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
iFor Farm & Rusmrsai
•WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
• WOODS FREEZERS
•CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
• INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
tF or Indoor & Ouldnor 111,1
•GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT.
48,2-7103
tion "No Sex Please, We're British!"
Then students 'Were divided into groups
and took a nine -stop tour of all special rooms
including auto mechanics, drafting, com-
puter and electronics. This took place on
January 9.
i
On January 11th Ron Spurr of Wildlife
Natural Resources in Wingham came • to
speak to Grades 7 and 8. He showed slides
and talked about' the "Wetlands and
Wildlife" projects which most students will
complete.
The Clinton Hospital Auxiliary named their new executive at a meeting on January 14.
The 1985 officers include (front row, left to right) Roberta Plumsteel, treasurer; Joyce
Chilton, president; Ruth Bond, secretary. (Back row) Marg Coventry, acting vice presi-
dent; Peggy Menzies, installing officer; Dawna Westlake, acting vice president; Esther
Wright, past president; Joyce Hilderley, corresponding secretary. (Shelley McPhee
photo)
GREAT TOAD BARGAINS FROM 1
SPECIALS IN EFFECT
WED• JANUARY 16
UNTIL CLOSING
SAT. JANUARY 19/85
FRESH TENDER
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3.48
/kg
HI
"FAMOUS FOR QUALITY"
FOODS AT
IEHRS LOW PRICES
FOR ROASTING OR FRYING
FRESH!
GRADE`A'
WHOLE
KEN
FRESH WHOLE
CUT UP CHICKEN
2.38 /kg
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED _ '9 VAR•
COOKED
MEATS
/kg
NSW Y�p,�AND
SHOiILDER
LAMS 149
ROAST
3.28/kg
SCHNEIDERS
SMOKED BONELESS
OLDE
FASHION
HAM CRVOVAC
.9.90/kg 1
4.49
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF
STEAKETTES 1.98
500 g PKG.
SCHNEIDERS
DUTCH TREAT WIENERS
BEEF WIENERS OR
RED HOTS
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
BONELESS 'RIB EYE
ROASTS OR STEAKS
OUR
REG.
1.44
175 g
PKG..
SCHNEIDERS
3 VARIETIES 500 g PKC.
MINI
42.49
SIZZLERS
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
5 VARIETIES
SIDE
BACON
500 g PKG.
2.79
SCHNEIDERS PORTION SIZE
,WITH SAUCE • 175 g PKG.
HAM
219.
STEAK
SCHNEIDERS 250 g ROLL
SANDWICH STYLE - 6 VARIETIES
MEAT SPREAD 1.39
SCHNEIDERS 175 g PKG.
SLICED - 3 VARIETIES
COOKED HAM /99
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
VAC. PACKED
SAUSAGE
SCHNEIDERS
POLY BAG
SAUERKRAUT
909 mL NO NAME PEPPERONI, 375 9
HUNGARIAN. SAUSAGE OR
1.69 SMOKIES 1.59
NO NAME FRESH
'HOT OR SWEET ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
500g NO NAME BO0g
PEPPERONI, SUMMER OR SALAMI
2.98 MEAT CHUBS 2,¢1
NO NAME RIND ON
7.69/kg BY THE PIECE 4.39/kg
13.49b
'/2 PRICE
PH"t TO FI 1:-,.1 { Q' FER
12 EXPOSURE
15 EXPOSURE
24 EXPOSURE
36 EXPOSURE
REG
5.49
NOW 214
6.99 „Q..9.49
NOw
499
13.99 Now 6.99
9.99
C41 PROCESS COLOUR PRINT FILM SIZES 110,126,
135 A OISC KING SIZE PRINTS ON 60046 PAPER
MATTE OR GLOSSY FINISH
SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES
AT CLOSING JANUARY 26. 1985
SIDE BACON 199,'_ 4,,
(JOUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
COUNTRY OVEN 2'. or
FRESH TENDER
CROISSANTS 3/99!
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
CHUNKY STYLE -
CHEESE BREAD
COUNTRY OVEN
ALMOND SUGAR
COFFEE CAKE
16 oz
1.29
189
SUPER
SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS
SOFT STYLE
MARGARINE
DELI SPECIALS
AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES
SCHNEIDERS
COTTON BAG,
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
9.90/kg
4.49
SCHNEIDERS
SUMMER SAUSAGE THURINGER 349
7.69/kg
SCHNEIDERS
JUMBO SIZE
POLISH LOOP
6.15/kg
2.79.
SCHNEIDERS
OLDE FASHIONED
SMOKED HAM
10.56/kg
4.79.
SCHNEIDERS
"KP WHOLE OR 3Y THE PIECE
THURINGER
SAUSAGE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
SCHNEIDERS
FROZEN
6 VARIETIES
MEAT PIES
SCHNEIDERS
REG. OR HONEY
BUCKET OF
CHICKEN
SCHNEIDERS
FINE QUALITY
7 VARIETIES
CHEESES
250g
f.49
900 g
4.89
227 g
f.99
GRANDMA MARTINS 300 g
BLUEBERRY -
CARROT NUT OR 1.29
BRAN MUFFINS