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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-02-25, Page 7Legion Banquet to be held in the Legion Hall, February 26, 1971. Mrs. Al Hoggarth conducted a contest and lunch was served by Mrs. Kinsman and the committee. Major Frank Golding, commanding officer of CFB Clinton drops the puck for the opening faceoff at the Adastral Park Mite tournament. Eight area teams took part including two from Adastral Park and Clinton. —CF photo Clinton News-Record, Thursday, February 2b, 1911 / Lighthouse packs gym BY ANN BAKKER Wow! What a night, Never before have so many people come to a CHSS dance. The gymnasium was packed. When the band finally arrived at about 9:40 p,rn. everyone was sitting on the floor, making themselves at home. Dancing was impossible since at one time or another one could not help but step all over someone else. On the whole the evening turned out to be a success. It was the first time CIISS enjoyed the music of Canada's biggest rock-oriented group. Even though it was a 12-piece band they all managed to fit on the small stage in the CHSS gym. The Lighthouse has a new album out and treated CI-ISS to a preview of the songs contained in this album. Because of the late arrival of the band they played to 12:30 a.m. With this concert successfully completed would it be over hasty to suggest more evenings of this type of entertainment? The big name, bands always draw a bigger crowd and a bigger profit than those less well known. The profit collected on the Lighthouse concert was $600. Junior girls win H-P crown QUICK COOKING — 3 lbs. A&P OATS 49 ` Beef, Chicken, Fried, Spanish RICE-A-RONI 3 8.oz pkgs $1.00 19 Varieties CHOICE QUALITY With Cheese in Tomato Sauce HEINZ SPAGHETTI 28-FL-OZ TIN 255E Constance BY MARY McILWAIN Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri were Mr. Jim Medd of Glen Huron, Mrs. Bob Johnston and Bruce of Grand Valley, Mr. David Medd of Wingham and Miss Sharon Payne of Belgrave. Mrs. Lawrence Hill of Crediton spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Linda, Dianne and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels. Mr. Bill Whyte of Guelph spent the weekend at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Riley and Pat and Mrs. Nellie Riley all of Hensall were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betties? Pamela and o g 'S'eaT or • Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, John and Elizabeth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bonnie of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell, Shane and Shannon of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and Cheryl. Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby were Mr. and Mrs, John Mann of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann of Bluevale, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoegy (nee Kathy Dale) on the birth of a son in London on February 20. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl, Jackie, Kim and Shelley of Huron Park and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaddick of Londesboro. Jim Scarrow spent the weekend visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster; Carol and Mark of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey. CATTLE, SHEEP AND HORSE STATISTICS There are more cattle, calves and sheep on Canadian farms, but fewer horses. As of December 1 there were an estimated 12,217,000 cattle and calves, 652,000 sheep and lambs and 324,600 horses. At December 1, 1969 there were 11,828,000 cattle, 598,000 sheep and 341,100 horses. Hensall Citizenship theme of Kippers East meeting Mrs. Byran Kyle is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Sim Rootol is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. The World Day of Prayer will be held this year Friday, March 5, in Carmel Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. The theme is "New People for a New Age". The service of worship was developed by a group of women from the Caribbean and ALL PRICES IN THIS AD...dUARANTEED EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1971,, BRAND, STORE PACK, BEEP' & PORK JANE PARKER ANGEL sair: CAKE iake Town Club Or Super-Right Brand Smoked, Sliced It means not only lower prices. but we've retained our famous quality.nandards. Take our Super-Right trim on meats for example. All excess fat and bone is' trimmed off before the meat is weighed and priced, and, we never add fat to beef roasts, Remember too, A&P sells only choice Red Brand Steer Beef , . no inferior grades. Want further proof that A&P goes one better? Check our Quarter Pork Loins. You get the complete loin at A&P, none of the centre cut chops are re- moved, We guarantee a mini- mum of five of these more ex- pensive chops in each package, At A&P . We Carel lb hat is 1 Better at ASP 1-lb vacuum paCkage L646Ai 52' the successful euchre held in the Lodge Hall, Thursday evening, February 18, and sponsored by the CPT committee. Winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Roy Pepper, Exeter, Mrs. Jim McAllister; Men, Jim McDougall, Jim McEwen; Lone Hands, Ed Munn. The basket of groceries went to Al Hoggarth and the basket of apples to Mrs. Clarence Volland. with Discount Prices and Guaranteed Qualit RED SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON 55, 7% oz. 1.5-oz lin 1 Oc tPkg of 6 390) pkg of 12 69c 4841-oz tin 2 7c WING ,,STEAK or ROAST ROUND Bonele " Cut ROAST Boneless SIRLOIN POINT ROAST Boneless RUMP ROAST Full Slice ROUND STEAK FLANK STEAK SAUSAGE SIDE BACON Rev, Ivan Bodenham gave a P very inspiring talk on Citizenship when. he spoke at the citizenship meeting at Kippen East Women's Institute meeting. He based some of his comments on the passage "Train up a child in the Way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it". He also stressed the importance of each individual being a good citizen and the importance of the Women's Institute in the community, Mrs. James Drummond was hostess and Mrs. R. Kinsman, go-hostess. Mrs. R. Bell, the president, read a poem "Making Friends" and presented an Institute pin and hand book to Mrs. Hugh Parsons, a new member. Report of Historical Research and Current Events Was given by Mrs. Adams and the report of Home Economics and Health by Mrs. E. Whitehouse. The roll call, "One Way I Can Set An Example As A Citizen", brought forth many suggestions such as being a law abiding citizen, voting, doing things in the community and Minding your own business. The motto, "It Is What You Learn After You Know It All That Counts", prepared by Mrs. Campbell Eyre and read by Mrs. Glenn Bell. • Plans were made for the CHISELHURST U.C.W. President Mrs, Russell Brock opened the Chiselhurst meeting with a poem "Sure Way to a Happy Home" and followed by the theme song and prayer. Mrs. Rose Harris gave the worship "Take Time", followed by a skit by Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. Harris, Life membership pins were given to Mrs. P. Wright by Mrs, Alvin Cole, and Mrs. A. Ross by Mrs. Jack Brintnell. An invitation to hold the May or June meeting at Mrs. Gibson's home was accepted. Mrs. McDonald read a poem. Mrs. Harold Parker had the study "Education". Mrs. Brock closed the meeting with prayer. The regular meeting of Amber Regular Lodge was held Wednesday, February 17, with Noble Grand Mrs. Jack Taylor in the chair assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Riley. Date for March 24 was set for a Dessert Euchre afternoon, and evening, everyone welcome. A thank you note was read from the local association of Guiding for donation received. The Vice Grand reported sending cards to sick and shut ins. Obituary C. RAY LAMMIE Residents of Hensall and community learned with regret of the passing of Q. Ray Lammie, postmaster at Centralia, and a former native of Hensall, who died in Victoria Hospital, London, Saturday, February 20. He was in his 62nd year. Mourning his loss are his wife the former Vera Dunn, one daughter, Jean, Mrs. Ron McLaughlin, and one son Robert, Exeter. Two sisters, the misses Amy and Greta Lammie of Hensall and two grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, Tuesday, February 23 at 2 p.m. with interment in Exeter cemetery with Rev. Robert Wilson officiating. A masonic service was held at the funeral home Monday evening with Lebanon _Forest Lodge No. 133 in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer and Beth visited Sunday with the former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacDonsild, Sarnia. Eleven tables were in play for Action priced! AN A&P QUALITY PRODUCT PAGE KETCHUP 114L-OZ 1 .00 BTLS including Guyana, Jamaica and the Virgin Islands. The service will be under the convenership of Presbyterian W.M.S. Mrs. Eric Luther will be guest speaker. Funds from last year's offering were distributed in Canada, and around the world to alleviate, poverty and assist refugee programmes. Support was also given to the production of Christian literature, ecumenical projects and educational work. THERE ARE TIMES WHEN EVERYONE NEEDS SOUND INVESTMENT ESTATE COUNSELLING STERLING TRUSTS 372 'Bay Street, TORONTO CHSS is proud to present another winning team. The Junior Girls' Volleyball team is undefeated by any squad in Huron or Perth counties. Last week the Juniors picked up the Huron-Perth trophy and flag honouring their first place position. The girls beat teams from Seaforth, Listowel and Stratford Northwestern to earn their In the finals of the Huron-Perth Conference held in Listowel last week four teams were represented in the Senior division. Clinton held first place, Stratford Northwestern, second, Goderich, third and Wingham, fourth. It was a round robin tournament enabling each team to play off with every other team. In the first match Clinton challenged :_loderich who they defeated in league play once before. Goderich proved to be strong but Clinton beat them in the third game by a few points. After a long wait Clinton -was challenged by the strong Stratford Northwestern team. This Stratford team had not been defeated, yet in this tournament though, earlier in the season, Clinton did not find them so highly competitive. ,,,After winning a game apiece by extremely close scores Stratford Northwestern won the last game by a narrow margin of two points. After this disappointing loss BY JOLANDE AMSING The land of make believe has fascinated and will fascinate people of all ages for all time Everyone wants to pretend at least once in his life. Change into a musketeer, a king, a barmaid, a soldier! With a different wig, a gorgeous, elaborate costume, and other props and with an ample seasoning of imagination identities were created and destroyed in a moment. Last Friday the students of Shakespeare had an opportunity trophy. The Listowel team was going strong during the tournament but, during the last match of the day, the Clinton team overpowered them to acquire the first Junior trophy in a little while. These girls under the capable lemtIership of coach, Mrs. Fraser advance to W.O.S.A.A. competitions this weekend in London. Best of luck! Clinton had a match with Wingham to vie for the second place position. After the well-played exciting match preceding,the Clinton girls could not get together. Wingham won two out of three games to get second position and an opportunity to travel to the W.O.S.A.A. competitions in London. Many thanks to the coach, Miss Sherry Cochrane and to the girls for a fine showing. Ca in e roll scores 20 in final game Central Huron Redmen travelled to Listowel to finish the league play last week. Pete Cameron led with 20 points to help defeat Listowel 61-33. Gord Lavis and Rich Dubler followed with nine points each. Drawing of lots gained Central Huron first place in the three-way tie for first. A sudden-death semi-final was played against Mitchell, Tuesday, in Clinton. to visit the Shakespearean Festival Theatre in Stratford. It was an unique opportunity to go behind the scenes of a performance to get a first-hand look at what makes the theatre run. A tour and a question and answer period were arranged. Everything from finances, to lighting, to costume design, to the history of the theatre was offered as topics for questions and discussions. The tour was informative, and entertaining; a truly once in a lifetime opportunity. .18 Jane Parker, Daily Dated, Coconut-Orange or PEACH PIE ' 2 full &inch 2'4z pies 89( Jane Parker, Daily Dated, Sliced BREAD 6C0r4ck 11,13PfeheVizt 2 24-oz loaves 49c No finer Meat sold anywhere ... at any price STEAKS and ROASTS WILDMERE — NO. 1 Super-Right Quality, Sliced BUTTER Maple Leaf WIENERS BEEF LIVER END CUTS lb 745e DARE'S COOKIES Pancake Mix, Assorted flavours AUNT JEMIMA Goldendale Brand MARGARINE lin tie bag 5 3c 2-lb pkg 39( 41-1bpkgs 98( lb. 674 SKINLESS 1-lb vacuum pkg 54)2( 16 56# Super-Right Quality BEEF KIDNEYS ib 48 SX Brand, Store Pack, Bulk POLISH SAUSAGE lb 72? Origena, Back to Back Deal, 1 11-oz Pepperoni' I 10-oz Cheese PIZZA PIES bet tor SX Brand, By the piece, any weight cut BOLOGNA %%KING 11,3441 MAPLE LEAF, SWEET PICKLED BACK BACON CENTRE CUTS lb 84ze Florida Grown, Canada No. 1 Grade, Fresh, Crisp, Large Size CELERY STALKS ea 285i California Grown, Canada No, 1 Grade, Fresh, Sweet, Large Bunches CARROTS Bonnie DOG FOOD Jane Parker \ HOT CROSS BUNS Fancy Quality A&P TOMATO JUICE SX Don't Miss These Fresh Produce Buys Texas Grown, Washed, Trimmed, Packed rreih Daily SPINACH 21oozconoba049? Bradford Marsh, Canada No, 1 Grade, Yellow Cooking Packed by A&P 2 tor 39? ONIONS 516 bag 39si When you need the competent services of a trust company, let us help you on such items as Tax Matters, Succession 'Duties, Planning and Administering Estates, investments, Savings and High interest Certificates. Senior girls V-ball lose Stratford trip exciting DRYLANDER A NEW ALFALFA VARIETY A new alfalfa variety has just been released by the Canada Department of Agriculture. Called Drylander, it was produced by Dr. D. H. Ileinrichs at the Canada Agriculture Research Station at Swift Current, Sask., and, as the name implies, it is well adapted for pasture and hay production on dryland in Saskatchewan and Alberta. EMPHASIS ON QUALITY REQUIRED FOR PORK The farmer who believes a "hog is just a hog" and is only slightly interested in production improvement may be the greatest of all threats to the hog business. Mr. Robert Rust, Extension Meat Specialist at Iowa State University, told delegates to the 1971 Ontario Pork Producer's Conference held at the University of Guelph last week that pork producers must emphasize quality, quantity and optimum production techniques to get the best possible carcass at the best possible price. Color selection, texture„ firmness, palatibility and an acceptable degree of marbling all must be achieved. "The standards for evaluation need to be based on sound scientific fact and not . . arbitrarily established procedures," he said, Pork producers must promote their own products. Funds should be set aside for a nationally co-ordinated campaign to educate the consumer rather than just advertise the product. "Make pork so good it needs no advertising," said Mr. Rust, adding that the educational process should aim to correct the misconceptions about pork held by consumers, Carcass shows, widely used in the United States, help eliminate bad production methods and educate consumers. The carcass show is an excellent medium to alert the producer to desirable traits and conditions, said Mr. Rust. Mass media should be used to tell the pork story. 'The product can also be promoted on a smaller scale, for example by being served at public functions. For the 'future, Mr. Rust foresees more branded pork products offered for sale and increased consumer preference for "out-of-home meals," Consumers will find frozen, ready-packaged meals increasingly more acceptable. "The future belongs to segments of the industry that continue to offer . consumers the quality they demand, he concluded. "Make sure the product you sell meets these demands and you will have done your part as a member of the pork promotion team."