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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-03-14, Page 8It's our 41st anniversary that's why . . . MARCH IS THE MONTH FOR 1 MORIE MONEY SAVERS ALA&P 1 -4 ;;r,, i?Wi Not just a few ... but many money-saving values. If you don't believe us, just check the low, low prices in this ad ' before you make out another shopping list. See how much you can save. And remember, , this isn't a one or two week sale. It's a month-long savings spree. So, there will be more next week ... and the week after. We aim to make our Anniversary Sale ... 5he greateJ1 rooD VALUE EVENT IN TOWN ! 81 West St., Goderich, Reg. Price each 49c — SAVE 47c 0) FARE Per Information, phone the local CN Passenger !aloe Office PROM CLINTON . 3.2 0 Askabout convenient departure and return times CANADIAN NATIONAL AIN. TO TORONTO FEATURE PRICE! 3 48-fl-oz bins g gc Price btl 29c — SAVE 4c 15-11-oz btl isc Reg. Price pkg 33c -- SAVE 7c 2 6-0 z pkgs 59c 4 71/2-oz pkgs 53c Reg. CALIFORNIA, LARGE SNOW WHITE HEADS, NO. '1 GRADE LIFLOWER head NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&P! Jane Parker :4 /UP Fancy Quality Reg. Price .'2 tins 35c — SAVE 11c TOMATO JUICE 419-f1-oz tins 59c faii"A Reg. Price 2 tins 37c — SAVE 7c EANS CUT 3 1941.0z tins 49c FOR $ .00 Jane Parker Large krr E CAKE1 Price each 59c — SAVE 20c Jane Parker Sliced (Daily Dated) SAVE 26c 17-0Z CAKE 349,1 WHITE BREAD 5 24-0Z LOAVES 99,re FULL 8-INCH 24-0Z SIZE " orsommoLonsmoneoemoansoamonomonsmor * RCA VICTOR LOWEST PRICES ON. BLACK/WHITE TV's 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE 1-YEAR PARTS r. Clinton lYiarch14,1960, HENSALL LONDESBORO MR8s :BEAT .044.4.14 ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR FERTILIZER SEED GRAIN and GRASS SEED Formers' —t— have phone ;GUS in -or shipping cattle by Saturday noon. HENSALL DISiRICT CO-OP Branches Zurich and Brucefield -- — 262.2608 — Martin's Vitaminized JUICE KETCHUP ANN PAGE Post Cereal HONEYCOMBS 'Macaroni KR in DINNER tan n K ing F ancy Qual ity R ed EYE SALMON Hensall.49099 4aPlieS:-.4,9*• iliarY held their. March nieet ing Tuesday in ,the Leg* Ball, with, president ]lYirS., Garnet Allen. PreSirling, Twenty-five dollars was, don. ated to the Auxiliary Bursary SehelarPhiP FON. • The ladies are sending two. cleleg'ates to •OttaWa to the begien AtOciliary•CeriVention• in September,. They are also catering to a, Legion Bonspiel March 15, They will canvas the village fOr the Red Cross Mareh and will hold a .dr.b,W for .e.1". Easter basket of groceries in April. This is on display at Beaton's 'Bakery. Proceeda will go to crippled children, Mrs, Jim Chalmers, was the winner of the mystery and guessing Prizes. Binge was Played a-nci 19110 served The annual meeting 'Of lien. Sall District P9PPerativeS In. corporated was, held. Thursday evening in the Legion The volume was the largest in years. Directors elected for 3 years were George• DoWSon, Varna, Delbert Geiger, Zurich, Gordon Dejong, Brucefielcl. Guest sPealcer was Alex ler of WO Retail Division. Orville Smith, prominent cit, lzPrl. of RR 1, Hensall, died 'in South ' Huron Hospital, Exeter Friday March 8, He had been a patient since December 10, He was 64. Mr. Smith farmed success. fully on the Parr Line retir. ing to Hensall district in 1052, He was a member of Hensall United Church. Surviving are his wife the former Lillian Broderick, two sons, Harry? RR 1, Hensall; Jack, London; two daughters, Mrs, Don Cooper (Norma), Exeter; Helen, at home, one brother; James Smith, Victoria B.C, and five grandchildren. Funeral service was held Monday March 11, from Bonth." ron Funeral Home, condncted by Rev; Harold F. Currie. In. terment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jim McAllister, Harvey Hyde, Stanley Mitchell, Roy Consitt, Bruce Walker, Ed Munn. Unit 4 VPI'v held its Marci meeting ThurSday afternoon March 7 With an attendance of 36, President Mrs. James Mo.. Allister opened. With 1nvo"eation using for the theme "Jesus in The Temple!' Mrs, 4#T1 Roo- bpi gave the .devotional "For, giving," and Mrs. .J, Flyn ret viewed the third chapter of the study book °Japan Profiles?! telling the story of the Nyontierw ful example of the strnggles of a Christian in Japan, Miss Joan Forrest gave a prize-winning speech on "Ply. ing Saucers" which she gave at a public-speaking contest the previous week. Mrs. McAllister took the chair for the business session and reported on the Huron and Perth Combination. She also reported on the executive organ. izational meeting held recently in Mitchell. Visitation was reported:and a report was read from the friendship and visitation corn. mittee which is carrying on for 1968. Unit 4 is in charge for the nursery and flowers for April. Aninvitation was read invit- ing all members to attend a shower in the Church, Fellow- ship Hall, Thursday March 28 at 7:45 Pm" A social hour was enjoyed and lunch served, Mrs. Garnet Allan and son Norman will undergo surgery at Clinton Public Hospital Thurso day March 14. Mrs,,James Smi1i1e who ,haS been spending the past few months With her Pon• and daughter-in-1W Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Srnillie and fainqy at their farm home Is visiting with her daughter and son-in., law Mr. and Mrs. Harold SlieP• herd, Toronto. HONOR A• very Pleasant evening was spent at the Orange Hall in. Clinton, on Saturday? March 9 by about 50 members of the "Bert Lobb" family to cele. brate the 80th birthday of Wil- bert R. Lobb, Due to the foggy night, two families were unable to he pre., sent, They were Mr, and Mrs. Gordon MacFarlane and Bob of , St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym and family of Elim. Ville. - The hall was very prettily decorated for the occasion and the early part of the evening was spent visiting and playing cards . A program followed with Alvin Lobb as chairman. This included musical numbers, a comedy skit, contests and; games and a lively sing-song led by Phyllis Lodge, with Verna Lobb at the piano. Following this Mr. Lobb was seated in a special chair and was presented with some gifts and cards, He opened them, assisted by his eldest daughter Mrs. Lyle (Joy) Docking of Stela. , He then fittingly thanked everyone for the gift's and good wishes and for making this happy evening possible. He reminisced for a few min- KIPPEN On Wednesday March 6, about 80 Grade 8 class pupils left Huron Centennial school to go to London to see "Gone With the Wind." They left in car- loads to see the movie begin- ning at 2 p.m. which was held at the Park Theatre. Most pupils -agreed that it was a good movie. For the girls there was a tender touch to their hearts and to the boys the war played the most important part. Mrs. Henry Parsons of Vane Couver B.C. spent a few days with her friend Mrs. Long re. turning to Toronto Sunday of last week. The WI met ° for the March Meeting with. a g900 attendance,, 4 number of Oests were pre! sent, r914 Pall. was ansWere4 7.40 .peot Way to Aplaxv? Praclooels and, Mrs,. Haines of Auburn centrihnted two lovely gl.tietS, °When YQ9 and were, young Maggie!! in cos. utes on some of the happen, ings which• has taken place tiur. ing his •80 years and concluded with this advice "Give to the world the best that you ,have and the best will come bad; to Yon," The family joined in singing "Happy Eirthday.0 A lovely lunch was prepared under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lobb, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Lobb and Mr. and Mrs. Don Crich. This was enjoyed by all and brought this happy evening to a close. Those attending were from Chatham, Wyoming, London) Stratford, •• Staffa , and Clinton. Even'in'g unit eats pot luck Members of the Ontario Street United Church evening unit met in the church parlour, for a Pot Luck supper at which their were 50 present. Lois Elliott read a poem called "The Little Thing." Bertha Matherson was in charge of the devotions. Lois Elliott, the unit leader, welcomed the members and guests. Secretary and treasurer re. ports were given. The rest of the business was, dealt with. April 7, the Thank Offering service will be held. Lois Elliott gave a report of the Huron and Perth Presbyterial at Seaforth on the morning session and Marianne COlclough reported on the afternoon session. Folk dancing was enjoyed by everyone, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .9 j) 0.9 0,Ags o o 0 0 Q Minister just before the re- spoasive reading: "Will the lady who always arrives at the still - waters • while the rest of us are in the green pastures please wait for us this time?" Cross ," We, Howatt, gave a reading "People will talk Ygu 449W," 4.403, favoured 7/411, piano selection! On March 26 a rOaSt beef supper will be Served to abetit :59.Coolcsluitt officials. The WI punshwe ptster Ban.. wet will be catered by the Aim Well V114 of the UCW Marell 27 in the Poromonity Hall, Public health speaker m alth4reeM4e4 guestEvans as very Interesting talk, Mrs. Tom Allen gave a reed- ing "How dp I 10°10' featuring thrigh f right diet or good and exercise pe44rs essential .. mice. A Penny sale was held at the delerteei.ouTshleunhelis.tesses served a The first meeting of Londes. boro 14-H girls was held at the home of Mrs. Elgin Josling on Monday night, The election of officers was held andSharee Kennedy was chosen as presi. dent. The girls participated in, flower arranging and measur. irg liquids and dry ingredients. It was decided to hold the next meeting at Mrs. Harry Snells home March 13 at 4:30 p.m. The meeting closed with the 4-H pledge, • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt and family of Stratford, visited with his parents on Saturday. Miss Patricia Burns of St. 'Thomas was a weekend visitor with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander," The Cheerio Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Ed Youngblut with 15 members pre- sent. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Durnin. A motion was passed to send $5 to Bunny Bundles. Readings, a contest and a few games of cards were enjoyed. "Happy Birthday" was sung for Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and a beau:, tifully decorated birthday cake donated by her daugher Ann graced the table along with a tasty supper porvided by the hostesses. Mrs. Milly Bentham who spent the past two months with her sister Mrs. Townsend re. turned to her home in Oshawa last Thursday. Mrs. Harold Livingstone Who,,,, left last December to spend the winter 'with her -family in Lon,: don and Kingston returned last week. We are pleased to have Mrs. Livingstone home again. We are sorry to report that Earl Gaunt has not shown any improvement since returning home some weeks ago, it was found necessary to have him return to Seaforth Hospital for further treatment, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper Barbara and Barrie accomp- anied by Mrs. Edna Holmes of Dresden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Ech. mier of. Kincardine visited on Thursday with the Durnins. Miss Dorothy Little spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Ida Townsend. Newspaper advertising .brings the merchants "show. 'case" into your home. 73/4-oz tin 49c WILBERT LOBB ,SPRING CLEANING? Let Us Help You DUE TO. A SPECIAL PURCHASE WE ARE STILL ABLE TO OFFER SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS ON MATERIALS USED, WHILE THEY LAST. Contact Us For Free Estimates GRANT W. 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