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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-10-30, Page 5WCIVRIAand GREY WIENERS 24b pkg Schneider's Brand SAUSAGE Mini-Sizzleri THE BIG BOOKS OFFER AT A&P THIS WEEK! 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA ONLY $1.79 EACH BOOK ONE "TREASURE ISLAND" STILL AVAILABLE, ONLY 99c EACH \\•\\\%\•\.\\\\\•\\\\\*.\\ OIL BURNER SERVICE No Waiting On Cleanouts Pick Your Date Now / / / / / / / / / / / / / s\NN \ • \\\\ Gordon Grigg Ltd. PHONE 482.9411 CLINTON Contact Us For All Your Petroleum Needs Ask For a SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY TRUCK CARRIES FUEL OIL ONLY Bonus Interest November i to November14! Money you ;wive to a Special savings account at Victoria and Grey Trust any time durin the period November 1 to Novembcr 14 will receive full 6%% interest from Novembeic I. This up-to-two-weeks bonus gives your savings a substantial plus if you act now. Start saving today at Victoria and Grey. Color TELEVISION AS LOW AS $499 Black and Mite TELEVISION AS LOW AS $199 See Our Complete Selection of Stereo Hi-Fi 1 SAVE 17c Del Monte Reg. Price 2 tins 55c SAVE tic Chase & Sanborn (10c off) (25c in pack coupon) Reg. Price 95c — SAVE 17c CUTRITE PAPER FANCY PEAS COFFEE 3 igirssi.00 4 14 FL-02 995, TINS 1.18 BAG 7 SO4b bag 6-qt basket AURURN THANKOFFERIN9 Pray for the .Ganadian Indian, - and 'especially the Indians on the Sengeen Indian .11PaerY0 was the final pica. of .Paater A. Bowden when he speke to the Thanksgiving Thanicoffering held in Knob.Vnited 01140: last Wednesday evening, rotor Bowden, who has been on the Saugeen reserve .for six years. told 4094 the way of life there. He spoke of the work that he and his wife do, the churches at Chippewa ,and the Reserve that they serve,. He described the living .conditions and told about the changes planned by the Department of Indian Affairs. Pastor .Bowden stated people shopld be more concerned about all citizens, He said that Indian children are now being brought into schools with white children and mentioned that Indians are going on out into the world and doing well in business. Pastor I3owden was. introduced by Mrs. A. Fry and 'thanked by Mrs. Maurice Bean. Guests from Dungannon, Nile, Donnybrook, Westfield and the churches in the village were welcomed by Mrs. Bert Marsh and Mrs. George The service was conducted by Mrs. Norman McClinchey with Mrs. Norman Wightman _at the , piano. The devotional period :was led by Mrs, Dorothy Grange .and she gave the meditation on Thanksgiving. Mrs. McClinchey led in prayer. A duet was sung by Misses Betty Moss and Jennifer Grange. The offering was received by Mrs. William L. Craig ,and Mrs. George Hallam and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. McClinchey. Mrs. Elliott Lapp gave a reading. Pastor A. Fry pronounced the benediction. A delicious lunch was served to all the guests and members. Thanks was extended to the U.C.W. for the invitation to attend by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson of the Presbyterian W.M.S.; Mrs. Thomas Haggitt of A.C.W. of St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild; Mrs. Charles Smith of Westfield, U.C.W.; Mrs. Robert J. Phillips of the Auburn Baptist church; Mrs. Kalmer Dawson of the Dungannon U.C.W.; and Mrs. Harry Girvin of the Nile U.C.W. Mrs. Norman McClinchey replied for the Knox United U.C.W. AUBURN SOCIALS Glenn Youngblut of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. 'Ral'phMunro.' He was Aroute to a conference in Calgary, Alberta. Mrs. Munro accompanied him to London Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut and family. Ed Haines of the University of Waterloo spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Miss Brenda East of McMaster University of Hamilton spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted East and Miss Karen East. Robert Chamney returned recently from a visit iii4indsor with his son Herman Chamney and Mrs. Chamney.. Mr. and Mrs. George Haggitt and family of Zurich visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Stephen. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Robinson spent a few days" last week at Windsor visiting with his sister, Mrs. L. Coyne and Sgt, Coyne. Mrs. S, Lansing and Mrs. R. Munrci visited last week at Midland with her nephew, Allison Gardhouse and Mrs. Gardhouse, Vicki and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and family of ',neap visited last. Saturday with his father, William J. Craig. Misses Laura and Lottie Jackson of Goderich visited Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and their cousin, Miss Margaret Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen returned last weekend from a two week visit with Peter Brown of Windsor. While' there they enjoyed a Scottish concert by the Alexander Bros. of 'Scotland in the Ford auditorium in Detroit. . AUBURN BRIDAL SHOWER White streamers dotted with , yellow and pink flowers decorated the platform last Saturday evening in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church when Miss Laura Daer of Stratford was guest at a bridal shower. Mrs. Ted East was the chairman for the program. A sing-song was led by Miss Betty Moss accompanied on the piano by Miss N.ancY Ancieraori, Miss. Sberry 'Plaetzer conducted a contest,. The winner Was Mrs. Kell Daer. A piano solo was played by Miss .Doreen McClinchey. Mrs. l'Innkett had a song contest with five girls wearing hats that, represented songs.. The models were Miases Betty Moss, Nancy Anderson, Sheron Collins, Brenda East and Karen East. The winner was Mrs. Dorothy Grange, The bride-to-be Miss Laura Daer and her mother, Mrs. Bert Daer were escorted to the. decorated chairs on the platform. Miss Brenda East Pinned a corsage on the guest of honotir and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett pinned one on her Mother. An address of congratulations was read by Mrs. Gordon Gross and gifts were presented by Nancy Anderson, Betty Moss, Karen. East, Sherry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer, Doreen McClinehey. Gifts.were placed on the table by Miss Barbara Carter and a hat of ribbon bows was made by Brenda East. Laura thanked everyone and a delicious lunch was served. AUBURN W.I. A dessert lunch was served to the Auburn Women's Institute members last week when they met in the Community Memorial hall for their October meeting. President Mrs. Frank Raithby welcomed all, Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Mrs. Pearl Watson and Mrs. Donald Haines served the 14110, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock conducted a memorial service for the late Mrs. William J. Craig who was a charter member of the Auburn W.I. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Bradnock sang a duetaccompanied by Mrs,- Robert J. Phillips on the piano. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt introduced the guest speaker of the afternoon, Miss Marjorie Sykes, Wingharn, a public health nurse with the Huron County Health Unit. Miss Sykes told the various duties of each officer in the Unit and chose as her message, ''You and Your Health." She was thanked by Mrs. Ed Davies and presented with a gift from the members. Mrs. Raithby conducted the ' business meeting. Mrs. Gordon Chamney, assistant secretary, read the minutes of the Executive meeting held at the home of the President with members of the U.C.W. executive. Business included pricing dinners, banquets and wedding dinners. These new prices were accepted to take place on January 1, 1970. Mrs, Donald Haloes vas chosen delegate to the Loudon, Area convention on November/ 12 and 1$ at st..11100,5, Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Arnold. Craig, Mrs, Robert I, plops and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell Were appointed to look after, the lunch booth at the rummage sale. It was decided to cater to the county road men's annual banquet November 5 and Mrs, Donald Raines was appointed to convene the kitchen and Mrs. W. Bradnock, the dining room. Mrs. Raithby announced the storage of the picnic tables in the garage of Mr.„ and Mrs, Torrance Tabb. Mrs. Lawrence SOME FOODS CLEAN THE TEETH! Did yon know that some foods clean the teeth? Food can be helpful in cleaning the teeth if it is of a firm or fibrous type, such as firm, raw fruits and vegetables. The friction has a cleansing effect and the act of chewing a firm food stimulates the flow of a watery type of saliva which, in itself, is a cleansing and acid-neutralizing material. After a meal ended with a sweet, sticky dessert, the teeth are not left clean. Immediate cleansing is wise on all such occasions. This will deprive the bacteria of the sweet materials for their acid-forming activities. Weit St., Goderich Plaetzer and Mrs. Roy Deer were appointed to eeriVene the wedding dinner on November Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell presented the card report and read the thank-you notes received. It was announced that 441 Achievement day will be held NoVemher 15 at Auburn, An invitation to attend was extended to all W.I. members and mothers, A report on the Huronview auxiliary meeting was given and Ointon ,News-Record, Thyrsdpy4,.Qptoher 30, 1909 the .Anbnrn .group served the tea, Roll Call was answered by each telling their favorite home remedy, There wi1l be claws. for the short c ou rse in the "Main Dish Makes: The Meat" with Mrs, Donald ,.Cartwright and Mrs, POOP MacLennan as leaders, An accordien and Weal solo was given by Mrs, Gordon Taylor, 1*$, Harry Watson presented a gift to Mrs. W. Bradnock for havIng the birthday nearest the meeting. day, TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 100 KINGSTON ST., GODERICH The Board of Trustees Cordially Invite You To The OFFICIAL OPENING PERTH-HURON REGIONAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Wednesday, November 5th, 2:30 P.M. Address and Unveiling By Matthew B. Dymond, M.D.,C;M After the official opening, you are invited to participate in the guided tours of the building and sign the guest book; also to remain for refreshments. 130 YOUNGE ST., STRATFORD • All prices shown in this ad guaranteed through Saturday, November 1st, 1969. Mary Miles, Vacuum Pack 8011fltflillffiliff FINS WE'RE DEAD SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR WELFARE LEG QUARTERS Your Choke BREAST QUARTERS MIXED QUARTERS 1b3 CHICKEN HALVES WHOLE CUT-UP CHICKEN SPECIAL CHEESE SLICES CASHMERE Jubilee Pasteurized 16-02 Mild Cheddar 65,„ PKG Rag. Price 73c — SAVE 8c PKGS L O LS F F 99 _, 2 RO Shop where the values are MP! Fruits and Vegetables! Fancy Grade, Excellent fee Eating or Cooking APPLES live varieties to choose from Baxteric Courtland, Tolman Sweets, Greening, Snowi Toilet Tissue, Assorted Colours Ontario Grown, No, 1 Grade POTATOES White Table Stock