Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-22, Page 17I members earn members
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - A Family and Consumer Affairs
meeting of the Kippen East WI was held at
•the home of Mary W, Icehouse on May 15
with Helen MacLean as co -hostess. The roll
call, which asked opinions on the use of
credit cards, was answered by all members
feeling that credit cards were the nextbest
thing to sliced bread. The motto–the family
in our rising economy seems to cope–was
written by Agnes Eyre and read by Helen
MacLean as Agnes is presently in hospital
for an operation.
Joyce Wilson and Eileen Townsend were
-onored and thanked for leading the spring
H club "Actionwear". Joyce and Eileen
brought some of the outfits that the girls had
sewn, and they commented on the club's
projects and achievement night activities.
Karen DeJong received her 12 club award
and Kippen East presented her with an
engraved charm.
Rena Caldwell, Grace Drummond, Hilda
Payne and Margaret Hoggarth attended the
District Annual of Huron south District on
May 16 at Usborne Central School. District
Life Memberships were presented to a
pumber of ladies that evening and three
Kippen East Members received them -
Grace Drummond, Rena Caldwell and Hilda
Payne.
Personals
A number of Kippen residents joined in
with numerous other people to unveil the
Tuckersmith Memories book at Vanastra on
May 15. The Kippen area is proud to have
two people in their midst who helped
research this book, namely, Ruth Workman
and Rena Caldwell, who along with
Margaret MacLean and Wilma Oke spent
many long hours to come up with such an
excellent book.
Jeff Kinsman, son of John and Karen
Kinsman, has returned home from Seaforth
hospital where he had his tonsils removed.
United Church News
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit
at St. Andrews United Church on May 19.
The worship service was attended by
Hensall 1.O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodge 223.
Ken Faber and Al Hoggarth carried in the
lodge flag and the Canadian Flag. Linda
Trequair, representing the Rebekahs, read
the first lesson, and Hugh Hendricks, the
Noble Grand of 1.O.O.F. read the second
lesson. Mary Moffat accompanied the
hymns at the organ.
Pastor Moffat's sermon was entitled
ips
"Confidence, Courage, and Commitment."
He said there are several sources of
confidence - false confidence. comes from
liquor, tobacco, caffeine and drugs. Self
Confidence conies with meeting challenges.
The best confidence of all is the one in God.
Bulletin Announcements - The
Tuckersmith Township Church Service
Committee is looking for people to sing in
the mass choir for the Sesquicentennial
Church Service on Sunday, June 30 at 10:30
a.m. in the Sea forth and District
Community Centres. Practices will be held
every *Monday evening in June commencing
June 10 in the Community ('entre Hall at 8
p.m.
Next Sunday - May 26 is Kippen Youth
Anniversary Service, one service only at 11
a.m. Rev. Burton Crowe of Centralia will be
gayest speaker.
UCW take to the roads
CLINTON - The Afternoon Unit of the
Wesley Willis UCW took a country roads
tour as part of their May 16 meeting.
Kay Whitmore organized the tour through,
Stanley and Goderich Townships. The par-
ticipants commented on the lush green
fields, the newly planted fields of grain, the
bright yellow canola and the beautiful old
and ;new homes. After the tour the group
gathered at Blackbeard's Restaurant for
afternoon tea..
A short business meeting was also held on
May 16. Roll call was answered by 24
members who each made a donation to the
Survival Through Friendship House in
Goderich.
The June meeting will be held at Bess
Fingland's home with Daisy Holland's
group in charge of the program.
Members were reminded of the special
day for shut-ins, to be held in June.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,. . WEDNESDAY. MAV -19855—Paw,e 15
Olive Blake (right) has been collecting thimbles for about 15 years. Her collection in-
cludes leather and glass thimbles as well as the usual collectable thimbles. Mrs. Blake
brought her collection from Lucknow to the Goderich Township WI Tweedsmuir tea on
May 13. Marion Zinn (left) assisted Mrs. Blake in showing the items. Mary Jean Baer, of
Goderich, brought her collection of 115 dolls to the tea and Jean Lobb, of Goderich
Towni;hip, displayed a doll that was over 100 -years -old. (Anne Narejko photo)
Nn money,for repairs
By Wilma Oke
TUCKERSMITH - Tuckersmith Township
Council learned there will be no money
buttcf
bcLP'ec
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
TIDE 24K9
GAY LEG, R GULAR
BUVER
COTTON
SWABS
400's
Q -TIPS
1.99
SHREDDIES CEREAL
NABISCO
675 g PKG.
1.99
FACIAL TISSUES
WHITE SWAN
WHITE, YELLOW,
BEIGE
200 SHEET
99,,
SUPER SPECIAL
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
REG. OR MORE PULP
355 mL TIN
LOW ACID
295 mL TIN
1.19
L SUPER SPECIAL
KRAFT SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER
4.59
1.5 kg
PAIL
SUPER SPECIAL 1
FARMHOUSE 4 FLAVORS
CREAM PIES
FROZEN
340 g
129
SUPER SPECIAL
McCORMICKS 3 VARIETIES
WAGON WHEELS
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE
CANNED PASTAS
5 VARIETIES
i
15 oz. tINS
89°
FRUIT PLUS YOGURT
BY NEILSONS1.39
7 VARIETIES
500gTUB
MACARONI & CHEESE
69¢
350g
PKG.1225 g PKG.
DINNERS
BY PACMAN
1
DAYTIME 48's OR TODDLER 339s
HUGGIES DIAPERS
COLGATE PUMP
TOOTHPASTE
REG WINTERFRESH OR GEL
PKG.
GOODHOST LEMON OR REGULAR 7509
ICED TEA 2.99
ASSORTED VARIETIES DRINKS 640 g
QUENCH CRYSTALS 2.59
DR. BALLARDS 3 VARIETIES 666 g
DOG FOOD 99°
NEILSONS COUNTRY CRISP 3 VARIETIES 255 g
GRANOLA BARS 169
LANCIA 5 VARIETIES 375 g
EGG NOODLES 89°
BRAVO CHICK PEAS OR 19 oz
KIDNEY BEANS 69?
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE PLAIN 796 mL
SPAGHETTI SAUCEI29
TASTERS CHOICE 7 oz. 2 VARIETIES
INSTANT COFFEE 6.19
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE
TIDE
DETERGENT
6 L 2 4 Kg
1011 061 COUPON PEP[ I0,
OFF
OFFFP 6669669 SO 11166 8
DUNCAN HINES 4 VARIETIES 470 g
FROSTINGS 1.99
ALL PURPOSE OR UNBLEACHED 2.5 kg
5 ROSES FLOUR 2.69
HALO NORMAL OR OILY 350 mL
SHAMPOO 159
CHRISTIES PREMIUM PLUS 450 q
CRACKERS 1.39
CAMAY REG. WHITE 4's
BAR SOAP
380 g
2.29
F.B.I. FROM CONCENTRATE ORANGE OR
APPLE JUICE 1.19
BLUEWATER COOKED FROZEN 680 g
FISH 4 VARIETIES 149___
SAVARIN BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN 8 oz
MEAT PIES 69?
NEILSONS ICE CREAM ASSORTED
NOVELTIES
12088
199
VILLAGE SOFT STYLE 1 ib
MARGARINE 99?
WESTONS 18,82 675 g
STONE MILL BREAD 79?
NEILSONS FRESH QUALITY 1 LITRE
1/2 & 1/2 10% CREAM 1.79
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES 10 REASONABLE FAMILY WEEKLY RFOIIIREMFNIS
FRESH
"COUNTRY OVEN" GOODIES
FRESH COUNTRY OVEN
DINNER
ROLLS
D07
8S°
CHUNKY
CHEESE
BREAD
:6z 149
DELICIOUS COUNTRY OVEN
BRAN
BREAD
16 oz 790
LOAFI
SEALTEST FINE QUALITY 500 mL
SOUR CREAM 1,59
HAVARTI OR MOZZARELLA 227 g
BADEN CHEESE 1.99
FLAMINGO 10s
BUTTER TARTS 1.39
WESTONS SUPER SESAME 8s
HAMBURG BUNS 39?
WESTONS CINNAMON
6 s
BUTTERHORNS 139
WESTONS FRESH 6s
BRAN MUFFINS 129
FABRIC SOFTENER 60 SH
BOUNCE 7 VARIETIES 5.49
SEF COUPON BELOW
0
150
SAVE SOS ON
BOUNCE
FAHRIc SOFTENER
snitI .,t,p„r, �9 wo.tn, •,(M An 160 .01011 on, 4, 0'
1 LMR 0141 PIIRf.HASF PEn 60116ON
76831:191411)0 VAI 10 FROM MAY 77 TO JUNE 1 ONL Y
RET
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRB. - 49 TO 9 P.M. SAT. a:30 TO 6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. & SAY. - 0:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 0:30 TO 9 P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. -8:3O TO 4TD.A+1,
available from the Ministry of
Transportation for a new bridge on the 10th
concession (Kinsman Bridge) this year.
Guide rails have been replaced. There is a
five ton load limit on this bridge.
The preliminary plans for the new
Strykker Bridge are completed, road
superintendent Allan Nicholson reported.
He reported that there is a serious
problem of .14 road signs being stolen,
especially at the bridge sites reporting Road
Closed and in other areas.
Betty McGregor, board member, and
Jean Young, Executive Director of Town
and Country Homemakers attended the
council meeting to request a donation to help
make up a shortage of $28,000 in expected
donations during the canvass for funds in
their last campaign for funds.
Council accepted the tender of John Miner
of' Bayfield to buy the township's garden
tractor for $3,635 as council has bought a
new tractor. The Miner bid,was one of seven
tenders.
Council met with Huron County Engineers ,
on the Mill Road resurfacing being started
this summer and will have provisions made
for future extension of its water systems. At .
Brucefield four pipes will be put under the
road, four on County Road three in
Egmondville and three on County Road 12 at
Egmondville.
Passed for payment were the following
accounts: Day Care Centre at Vanastra,
$6,828.79; Special Day Care Centre at
Vanastra, $5,197.58; Vanastra Recreation
Centre, $14,868.94; Roads, $13,044.07 and
General Accounts $22,870.46 for a total of
$62,809.84.
Through the government's Experience '85
program Tuckersmith will get two sumer
employees for nine weeks, for its summer
playground program.
Council's request for a grant from Ontario
Neighborhood Improvement Program
(ONIP) for $150,000 was approved.
A grant of $1,500 was approved by Town of
Seaforth (up $500 over last year) for
Vanastra Recreation Centre, and a
supplementary road grant of $170,000 has
been approved by Ministry of
Transportation.
Bill is
beneficial
The introduction of special education has
been beneficial to the whole education
system in Huron County.
Paul Carroll, superintendent of special
education for the Huron County , board of
education made these comments after the
annual review of the board's special educa-
tion plan on May 6.
Besides minor adjustments in student
numbers there will be little difference
between special education programs during
this school year and future school years,
said the superintendent.
Carroll said 80 to 90 per cent of the special
education program in Huron schools con-
sists of withdrawal. This involves students
leaving their regular classroom to receive
extra help from a "withdrawal" teacher.
This part of the special education pro-
gram in Huron has changed little since the
days before "Bill '82" was brought into the
classroom across the province in 1982.
Carroll said the marked difference in
Huron's special education program is the
teacher involvement. To explain more
clearly, said teachers have become more
specialized.
"Staff is more highly trained and the pro-
grams more sophisticated," he said.
Carroll said before 1982, the school
system's special education program was
based more on intellect and speech and,
language. Now, more complex excep-
tionalities, such as the speech disorder
aphasia, are being dealt with.
Also, severe learning disabilities are now
being dealt with at the secondary school
level.
The superintendent says the benefits of
special education, such as speech methods,
overflow into the regular classroom. This
also applies to the withdrawal program for
gifted children.
"It's not only providing special education,
but strengthening of teaching methods for
the whole population," said Mr. Carroll.
An inventory of special education in
Huron shows that in September, there are
expected to be 40 children with behavioural
exceptionalities, one autistic child, 14 hear-
ing impaired, 229 learning disabled, 43
speech and language impaired, 90 gifted, 94
educable retarded, five visually impaired,
10 orthopaedic, six multi -handicapped, 68
trainable retarded, and 21 developmentally
handicapped children.
"Special education has an aura of being in
a magic kingdom - it's pot," said Carroll
saying it is just like any other school pro-
' gram.
The - superintendent admitted special
education has a lot of "fancy words" attach-
ed to it. He said if the magic was taken
away, the school system Would be in great
shape.