HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-22, Page 6ti
• • • By .BELLCHAMBER
'10.014.0N,A, 1TEM$: 0. .CHURcH NEWS 0 CII,P1) APTIVITIO • 0 V11440E •HAPPEHINO.
eprirgspondent.: AVPREY ,Phone 50,744, Aoyfielci
•St4i.scriptipris, clOSSI-fied Advs. cod PiSpIoy Ms's,
poptec,1 by the IiciyfteId correspondent.
WAVTIFVL. :BREEZY
PERSONALS
"VanistUng WO parties' in
Stitt of clintim's Hospital Aux.!
Mary nre in full swing again,
Repent hostesses were; Mys,
Jr E. tioveyi Mrs. J. A,
peon; Mrs. G. N. U ivers; Mrs,
T. .Towers; Mrs, j,
gins; Mrs, C, Heard; Mrs,
Damns ichardson,• Mrs, P.
1,,ovlekj Airs. (lark; Mrs,
George
mrs. 101)00 Marshall anti
Tracey of ..Lohdon visiloel _her
parents, Mr, mid Mrs./ Fred
Westoit .0141-;InidaY,
Spending the 'iveekeini with
Mr. and, ,Mr;;. Carl F. "Mehl
At '"fire lint" were caltett and.
Mrs, r. Pfdill of Brantford,
anti Miss Kay Reid or Windsor,
The .1.401, hosted another sac=
cessfid party .F1'10;11'
last. Lain es a lid n 11 igh prizes
went to Mrs, ParoldWeston mid
Fred Telford. Telford. 1,9no hand A'611.!.
110,6 wore:. Mrs. A. Macre ieleiel
and Len .Smidi, Low prize went
to Mrs. John Turner and A,
MacMichael, It, J, Larson was
the holder of the lucky ticket
for the _dopy priy,e.
Snowmobile. Races
PINE RIDGE CHALET
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25
1% miles north of Exeter and 3 miles west
Refreshments
Hee Rides foi. Children 15 and under
`$1,00 per person
Includes admission and entry fee
MASSEY HALL
February 24
Jazz at the Symphony.
ART GALLERY OF-
ONTARIO
February 24-28
"Guggenheim Interne-
tilnal Works of Sculp-
ture".
ReNYL ALEXANDRA
February 2.25
"Little Murders".
February 28
"The Soldiers.
MAPLE LEAF GARDENS
February 27
Police Concert.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
February
"C^rnnlnt"
HARNESS RACING
February
Greenwood Raceway
O'KEEFE CENTRE
February 26.28
Garden Club Exhibition
ODEON CARLTON
THEATRE*
February
"Guess Who's Coming to
Dinner?"
CARMEN LAMANA
GALLERY
February 16.28
The works of D. Juneau
POLLOCK GALLERY
February 18.28
Sculpture by Lutkenhaus
You'll enjoy Toronto more
at the Lord Simcoe Hotel,
It's in the heart of down-
town, close to all Toronto
feature entertainment and
shopping, And the sub-
way's right at the door,
Sensible prices, special
weekend rates, free Over
night parking and the rooms
arecempletely refurbished.
LORD SOVICOE HOTEL
University & King fiats.
Tel: 862,.184g
1
Battle' of Franee IS
over; rho Battle of Britain is
about to begin. LiPoll this battle
eepenes the survival of
Christian civillzatiOn,,lI itl er
knows that he will have to
whiesatekrint
Europe,
nrptp s island Qr IQse
the war,"
These history making words
Were uttered by Britain's elo.
Tient Prime Minister of 1.Q41
after Hitler's war machine had
roared with lightning speed and
massive death tolls over
These frightening events
which preceded Churchill's in.
spirigg speech actually began
in 1933 in Berlin, wherellitler's
fellow Nazis had already
managed to acquire a veneer
of political respectability,
Part two of The Rise and
Fall of the Third Reich, tele.
cast last Sunday evening on the
CTV network, was excellent.
The 60 minutes seemed to fly.
It took in eight powder- kegyears
in a. precedent- setting television
hour entitled "The Road to
Some of the scenes included
a Nazi storm trouper as a
martyr; the German nation
mourning the anti-communist
propaganda battles; the in.
cendiary torch applied to the
Reichstag building; the trial and
execution of a half-witted
Dutchman for that fire; Hitler's
demands for sweeping powers;
torture meted out to opponents
of Nazism; Chancellor Hitler's
secret meetings with the
German militarists;
tion and onset of destruction
of the European Jewish poptilar
tion, and the book-bur n in g
rituals,
The Road to War also showed
the critical test in the early
winter of 1936 when, as France
faltered, Hitler's army entered
the Rhineland in a brazen tak.
over.
We saw Britain's aging
Neville Chamberlain, vainly
hoping for peace, conferring
again and again with Hitler.
The last part of this three.
hour special will be seen March
3. Thus far, it has been worth
watching.
Sid Caesar, who is now ap-
pearing in a theatre tour with
former TV partner Imogene
Coca, will do a Lucille
Ball show later this season.
Dear Dad, Mother, Anne and Ernest;
Another week - how quickly the Y gol This week Was cold and
rainy. we are wondering if that hot week, 84 degrees- is going
to be all the sum 'nor we get. I needn't have worried so much
about food keeping,
This week a Man earne along by boat peddling lamb he'd
butchered, $o I got a piece ebout 10 pounds mule lamb stew
using my pressure cooker, and bung the rest and new today
Pm roasting it smells good and it isn't too hot to have the
stove going, Before I forget, Mother, I seem to have left my
pressure _cooker book in storage, with all times, amounts of
water, etc., necessary, so was wondering if peeheps Bette would
copy for me from hers - (I) the time for chickens (2) stews
(3) boiling meats, also amount of water.
I just guessed for the stew and it was fine. Also did a chicken
last Sunday but overdid it a bit, although it was good. I browned
it in the frying pan after.
We are alone this week and enjoying it, Ted hasn't come back
from Vancouver yet and Howard - hp is the student Engineer
who was sent here - had to go to Prince George yesterday to
pick up a jeep that is coming for the men to use here in their'
work. So far they've been using a rented car but the roads are
so rough a jeep will be much better.
The biggest excitement this week was, killing a beartl I wrote
George a big letter about it. Thought he'd like that,
On Friday night, Bill, Howard and I had gone up the lake
25 miles to a ranch. Just as we were getting out of the car,
Bill happened to look across the fields and said, "What is that?"
It was a bear heading for the corral where Mr. Shelford had his
sheep and cows - he'd been losing sheep so was keeping them
in the corral.
The men took guns - they just had two and off they went, Mrs.
Shelford stayed with the 'babies - one two years and the other
three months - and kept the dog in,
Bill didn't have a gun so he and Mr. Shelford went one way
and _Howard the other,
In a very few minutes Howard came back and said, "Come
with me. live found him". Just then Bill turned looked up and
there was the bear. He'd followed Howard and was coming
towards them, not sixty yards away!
Both men shot at once and both shots hit, but it took several
more shots before he fell, He was a tremendous fellow- either
a freak, grizzly or. an Alaskan Brown Bear.
Two nights before Mr. Shelford had gone to close the corral
gate and as he opened it, going through there was a big bear not
an arms length away. He banged the gate shut, and took to his
heels since he didn't have his gun, The bear cleared the gate and
after him - would easily have caught him but a lame sheep
got in his way and the bear stopped to kill it.
Cyril got to the house and got his gun, but when he came back
the bear was too far away from him to aim properly.
Anyway, when we all got up to where the bear was Friday night,
and when the men were skinning him, they found a bullet mark
on his thigh, so guess Cyril's bullet the night before had hit
him,.
Here, they think it's either a (reek grizzly had tremendous
feet - or an Alaskan Brown Bear, They think probably the latter
because they do attack people. A black bear will usually trot
away from you but the Alaskan attack: They are rare down
heirleo.var
d was a pleased lad - his first bear. Just the excite.
ment of being near was enough for me. Was glad to see the
three men emerge from the woods.•
Hier:be:Were nearly a 'dozen shots before the bear
stopped moving. He made a terrific grlintingandehrashing around.
Guess the shots saved a lot of sheep and calves,
The coyote hero got two more of Mrs. McNeils hens yester.
day afternoon. We get our eggs from a Mennonite family now -
wish you could see their garden, both flowers and vegetables.
Really beautiful!
Bill is writing his Mother today so I won't have that letter
to write. We didn't hear from them this week so are wondering
if Jessie really got away. She will probably be able to get here
by train from Jasper to Burns Lake where we can meet her.
Hope Ted Clark is in Vancouver when she is here and we'd
enjoy ourselves more, Bill may have to go to Vancouver soon,
too, for a few days so hope it isn't then, either.
Your 12th July no cerneeoff fine_ eh! They made quite well.
Did you serve meals in the basement on the 12th or outside?
Just stopped this to add the vegetables to the roast. Looks good.
Wish we had some of your green peas to go with it. We had
two nights this week with temperature as low as thirty...five so
our peas will never make ;it. Mrs. Beaver next door has some
that should soon be ready and will sell me some. I get nice
lettuce from her now. Did have a few radish from our own patch
and a few onions.
So you had a coon visit you? He was quite bold wasn't he?
You should have tried the rifle!
How is Uncle Fred's house progressing - is it going to be
nice? Also news on Yvonnes and John's romance? We do- me
especially - • enjoy the News Record, Seems to be quite a few
in the village this summer,
I'm not going to try the lake again, Took me all last week
to get the ache out of my feet and legs. I'm confining My bathing
to the tub in the kitchen! By the time Bill finished last night
there was more water on the floor than in the tubt
Did I tell you I cut his hair last Sunday. Not a bad job either-
at least you can see his ears now. We got regular hair cutting
scissors. I don't attempt clippers! No barber nearer than Burns
Lake - 45 miles, and his is seldom sober so Willie thought he'd
just as soon take a chance on me.
What damage did Frank find at 5 Cawthra - do hope they
didn't lose anything. Was interested to hear of Ben Crocker, too.
Tell the kids we miss them all. Frankie would have been ex.
cited at the Bear Hunt. Bill says to tell Janet he misses her too,
Would loVe to see them all, Bet Donald is cute.
Janice seems to be developing. Was glad to get James' letter
you enclosed. How is Beth's baby and did they call her Elise
Elizabeth - I must write them? I had Howard get me some wool
for knitting - have no hand work on hand and already the days
are getting Shorter. It is dark now by ten instead of 11:30 when
I first came up.
Howard will be back to.morrow. Wasn't sure a 25.year.old
would like to shop for baby wool but he didn't seem Air) mind at
all.
He'll also bring us some papers and magazines so We'll get
caught up again on What's going on outside.
We had no company this week - just the three of us - so are
quite enjoying everything. I made Elva's Graham wafer pie the
other night. It was good. What we miss most is a good dring of
Water. 'this never quenches yout thirst.
NOW dinner smells like its time for me to get going so for
this week cell it finished,
Hope it's net too Ike in Detroit for you, Anne and Ernest.
Hope you have a good birthday, Ernest, Was wondering if maybe
you'd go to Beyeield that weekend.
Glad, Dad, you're enjoying the sitting in the yard: Hew are
the pussycats?
Much loYe
• etorn us -ElvaandBill.
Bill says to tell you, MOthet, that he enjoys every word of your
letters. "S.
Clinton Memorial ShOip
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER sF41FoRt9
Phone 482-1211
Open Every Afternoon
Loc01 atipres.Mistivo •
A. W. MEP' 482-64142
In Clan Loa,tes fourth. POrtfeIio of wild life for the Q4n4diae
Meeaziee, APPe41's a superb PeintAee the Grizzly bear
ursus IlOrrik)1114 - Last summer 4 grizzly killed a 1.9.Yearr
old girl camping in Montana's Placier National paor, and a day
later grizzlies kilted two young campers to the same park,
A full grown grizzly weighs up to Boa poeride or more and shode
up to eight feet in height,
After reading the above, Lucre memory 100 her back some
years to a letter written by Mee. William 4, Metcalf to her
folks here which had Dm passed on to Lucy and tucked away
in ono of her numerous boxes;
,‘Optsa Lake,
July 22, 1951,
SX BRAND VAC PAC SLICER.
LB 4 8 BEEF BOLOGNA
fit
SCHNEIDER'S VAC PAC
)10 C00110ED HA - PKG
SHOPSY'S VAC PAC
„WIENERS ALL BEEF LB
9 TO 11 CHOPS IN A PACKAGE --SMOKED
PORK LOIN QUARTERS LB 11 9?
THIS WEEK'S BEST FISH BUYS
SOLE FILLETS A t:V Ie pkg 49C
A" Brand
oelieni:Dtter HADDOCK l'ib pkg 59c
SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION
WHEN WE
ADVERTISE
A SPECIAL,
WE ALWAYS .
HAVE AN
AMPLE SUPPLY
SX BRAND PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
SMOKED
COOKED lb
CENTRE CUTS or STEAKSib79c WHOLE HAMS 14g1Jl3 lb 5c
HONEY CREAMED
Ann Page
KETCHUP
Burnt Bakeaty
SHORTENING
ig R 47c
FEATURE PRICE
3 28 ft " t i ns 11.00
3
16-oz plastic cinsl .00
1141-oz Ws 39g
FEATURE PRICE!
Reg. Price lb 30c--- SAVE llo
4 1-lb Pkgs 49
CALIFORNIA
Broccoli
Large Original Bunch
No. 1 Grade
BUNCH
NONE PRIM)
HIGHER AT A&Pl
JANE PARKER
BLUEBERRY
PIE
FULL 84NCH 24.07, PIE
ANN PAGE 10.0Z.
TOMATO SOUP
Aylmer Choice Quality
TOMATOES
Billy Bee Reg. Price ctn 37c — SAVE lie
ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1966
dillane Parke Spanish Reg. Price each SAVE 28.0 4,
BAR CAKE 3 10-oz cakes 89C
Jan* Parker banish Shortbread "Cinnamon or Butter"
CRESCENT COOKIES pkg 88 C
Now in a New Pely Wrap of 6's and 12'f PKG OF 6 330
HOT CROSS 'BUNSrI4 0;,. pfcg ofil 63,
tP
Jane Parker keg. Price loaf 25e -- sAvt.
WHITE SLICED BREAD
DATED 5.tri9,94, DAILY
lb
WHOLE {FLANK, KIDNEY AND SUET REMOVED).
LA
LOIN
Imported
Frozen
NO
FURTHER
PROCESSING
PLEASE
BUT . • •
Sometimes .. .
not often, but sometimes,
the special is more popular than we imagined.
So we do run out. But if we do, please
egkeibtriTOreailerifelfge 9i6.p vromci
!-RAIN CHECK"
An A&P Rain Check entitles you to buy the Rein,
of the saine•special price, the following Week.
We try, never to disappoint you.
we always want to be fair.
this a good reason for. shopping.A&p?
It's% one of many.
81 West St., Goderkch,r
READY TO SERVE
Dependable Grocery Values!
A&P Fancy Quality FEATURE PRICE
APPLESAUCE
4194l-oz tins 8 9)2(
SC otAt, CU b committee
icks to
w waste in the
middle of the night to hear her
husband creeping' ahoui. in the
kiteeo ,
"What might ye be Iookin,
fer, darlin'. she called oat:
"Noth5tig'1" called oack O'.
Leary, "jusi:
sad ais wife cheer-
hilly, "then you'll find it in
the Pottle where the whisky
used to
Trinity ladie$
meet
niputloy ovet,tottt: of The
Trinity 1;Tativii. Of -the Auttlit'aii
8,"hArcli. -Won on Was 1 whin t•F 171i.e
Xk epeuee with the eiliebei of
The eeeesl have Prot,
'I ..% J, 11, 11.z1P!
riOn.10.-11), Ilevpttoo43...
The •ocittentiPoal seeretary,
Mrs. F. A, Vlifi gave a Very
intPreSttitir. talk 011 "Libraries
forqiiilians.",' A gyoddisciission,
fol
Mrs, Carl pield read aletter
frOtu _Sister Dorothy Pykes
thanking for the Qhrtstinas. gift,
.and two lette.rs worn the
can, tlur',c Training .Scltoof,
dpnatioa of.
$2() find from The Diocese of
the Ar.c.tie', thanking - for. the
donation
a Rey. liereiscp gave the .cles..
ing prayer.
Mrs. F. A, Clift assisted by
Mrs.. E, Earl served delicious
refreshments.
Hayfield Scoot and Cub group
coin nittee met in the municipal
buildings Sa n dal' Vebrital'y 11/-
Mlindes of the nrevious.ineel.
ing Mut 1m:woos report were
received, Tile treasurer's re.
port showed donations from "lie
Lions chit) and the Loyal Orange
Lodge and a balance, after reg.
istrations of $64.
The chairman, G. 13elicham,
her said that it had iieen a
privilege to serve the orp,aniz,. •
ation during the past Sbi•years.
lie named the leaders and as=
sistants who hod served. in Ray
field since 1962. Ile thanked all
who by their devotion toleaderq
ship said committee work had .•
made these yeays worthwhile.
lie also •thanked. the LiOn$ Club
for _ their assistance and men,
tinned the interest of the United
and. Anglican Churches, whose
halls are no longer used for
Scout and Cub meetings. -
Mr. Bellchamber then ten.
dered his resignation and asked
the secretary-treasurer Robert
Turner to act as chairman slur.
tug 'the election of officers for
.1960.
Elected were, Chairman, Pat
Gwen, Secretary- treasurer,
Dave Beach. Members of com-
mittees, Jack Merner, Robert
MacVean, John 'Lindsay, Mer.,
ton Merner. lo the course of
business chairman Pat Owen,
undertook to make a personal
inspection of the hall at the
next Scout meeting following a
report that the heating is in.
adequate.
F. A. Clift and R. Maloney
have now resigned from the
committee, in addition to the
executive already named the
Group Committee includes,
Harry Baker and Dalt Weston,
representing the Lions Club,
Robert Turner and George Bell.
chamber, representing the
Anglican Church Joe Koene
who with John Lindsay, repre.
seats the United Church and
Don Warner who with thoSe pre-
viously mentioned are fathers
of Scouts or Cubs.
wr •
• t• vss,s•t.t.t,Nrd.„ char siW Vetwuary