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Clinton News-Record, 1971-04-01, Page 7Astra 7Y4 oz. Sockeye Salmon Ciiteili Dinners 11 ot. 61c Macaroni & Cheese 5 /99c Iteady.to•Serye 12 oz, Robin Hood Oatmeal 2/69c 46.4 Hi Value 28 oz. tits Sliced Peaches US NO. 1—JUMBO SIZE--24s Schwartz Peanut Butter Shirriff Instant 12 oz. Pbst. Mashed Potatoes 2 lbs. 85c 47c MEXICAN NO, I Cariteloupe 3 for $1 HEAD tram TOMATOES 21c 35c lb. Nftwooro wzoadow01....__ *kw PORK SHOULDER STEAKS lb. 39c SAUSAGE MEAT 3 lbs. $1 GRADE "A"-4 to 5 LB. AVERAGE ROASTING CHICKEN lb. 39c FSRIE6HE PORK- lb.P1;c lbs.utgc BEEF and PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c BEEF LIVER lb. 39c RINDLESS.. CUTS SMOKED END SIDE BACON lb. 39c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 59c SHANKLESS.-FULLY SKINNED.-WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED HAM Ib. 67c GRADE s'A"....21/4 TO LB. AVERAGE FRYING CHICKENS lb. 31c PER CUSTOMER) FROZEN FOOD SUPREME BRAND GREEN PEAS lbs. 49c PRODIJOt N. 1 VINE RIPE MEXICAN AL' [MARK 'T` HENSALL - ONTARIO 2/15c 2/77c 2/73c 2/$1 73c 32c 2/$1 .14 York 48 at. tin Orange Juice (New Site) 24 oz. Aylmer Catsup Hurripty Dumpty 11 oz. pkg. (rig. 69c) Potato Chips 64 or.. Dial Pack Fleecy Softner . Weston's pkg. of 6 frog. 30c) Hid Cross Buns Christie's 1 lb. b*0 New Oatmeal Cookies .64 44 fifinsafirlyi WHEN YOU HOP HERE You read about it in April Chatelaine._ Now come and see these great carpet values at BEATTIE FURNITURE LIMITED THE FOLLOWING HARDING CARPETS belong to THE cnnADIAniloRoli COLLECTION oDYSSEY MADE OF CARPET PILE OF ACRILAN ACRYLIC FIBRE ARTISAN — Carpet pile of Acrilan ticryiie fibre — S attractive pattern — long wearing — excellent resilence - good stain resistance Al 13.95 Sti, Yd. BELLEWOOD, LYNN WOOD, WESTWOOD Carpet pile of 100% .Actilat acrylic fibre LUXOtitinSpinsb rich appearance long wearing * as teautiful colours VRONI 11.50 Sq. Yd, ERIN TWIST, HAWTHORN, TOWN i COUNTRY —carpet pile of Acrilan acrylic fibre Heat set Hardtwist or excellent wearability — resists traffic marks — easily cleaned tintsent all other flartftwists rn°1\410.95 yd FAMILY LIVING — carpet pile of '100% Acrilati 2000 + intionr/Outdoot use — Wu!' fast Resist Fading up to 2000 hours — excellent kitchen- carpet pgicto n it AT 7' • 7 1 /41/ Sq. Yd. visit from Saskatchewan The third meeting of the Rrneeileld 2 Hoppin Bobbins was held Tuesday, March 23, at the Huron Centennial School, Roll call was "A pattern alteration, and how to make it," Discussion and demonstration was cutting and marking the material. We learned staystitching, placing the pattern on the material and the pattern symbols, The next meeting was to be held Tuesday, March 50, at Mrs., Emerson Coleman's. On Thursday, March 25, a film was shown at the Seaforth' High School. Following the film were guest speakers. BY KATRINA BESEAU The third meeting of the Clinton No. 2 4-H club was held on March 22 at the home of Cathy and Wanda Malcohns. Our president Karen Tyndall read the, minutes of the last meeting. At our third meeting the girls iscussed cuttings and markings f patterns. They also helped in he pinning of one of the girl's • atterns to get some idea of how o place and pin a pattern on aterial. The meeting was very nteresting. to 26 years to get along with each other, to give them guidelines in their conduct as they mature, and to help them to accept their responsibilities in their community, As Miss IVIcKereher said, "The 4—H girl must have a right attitude, perseverance, enthusiasm, imagination, patience, courage, and. adaptability, She learns to study to-day, work to-day, plan to-day, She is an achiever because she makes her goals a part of her everyday living," BY JANE HARRIS Meeting five of the Holmesville 4—H Clubs was held on March 29 at the Goderich Township Hall. The meeting was opened with the 4—H pledge. All members answered the roll call with "One nee/ point I have learned about cutting out, marking and assembling the garment". The minutes of the last meeting were read by Marie Betties of Holmesville I. Mrs. Don Middleton discussed when you can wear slacks and shorts and when you can't. Mrs. Frank Yeo discussed different plans for Achievement Day. Mrs. Middleton talked and showed diagrams on the fitting of your garment. Mrs. Frank Yea demonstrated how to reinforce a curved seam and how to sew in a facing. Meeting adjourned at 9;00 P.m- ci_INTON !V We eleven snappy snippets, The Clinton IV rippers, Are learning to sew neat seams, darts and zippers. The work we do it carefully And do it with much glee; We must buy material For we do not get it free. Half of us have never sewn before But after this club, we'll know much more, The Snappy Snippets have started to sew, Shorts and pantsuits, tops and jumpsuits Separates For Summer, we're ready to do, We all wrote this poem for Nancy Gibbings to use as an introduction for our club at an afternoon activity. Cheryl Kennedy was appointed chairman for the fifth meeting. We made plans for Achievement Day. Nearly everyone has a part to do. The demonstrations were on assembling garments, joining seams, seam finishes, darts, gathers and pressing. A dash of salt in starch keeps the iron from sticking and also gives linen and fine cottons a glossy, like-new finish. Dance by Mrs. Caldwell, and Mrs. Alderdyce, Following the singing of Happy Birthday, gifts were presented to 19 residents with birthday cake and lunch served by the ladies. The program for family night was put on by members of the Centralia United Church under the direction of Cecil Skinner with Rev. Wilson as chairman. The program included vocal numbers by a men's chorus, a duet by Harold and Gerald Skinner, instrumentals by Mr. Wilson, Cecil Skinner, Thomas Walker, Nelson Squires. The dance of the wooden soldiers by Ken Hodgins, Allen Buswell, Sam Skinner and a reading by Miss Lillian Greb with piano accompanist Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Hodgins. Ba field Relatives BY ERIC SARI, If you heard a lot of chattering in the last week and you couldn't find the flock of birds that were making all that noise I can put you straight. Six sisters got together when Mrs, Arnold (Thelma) Bye and Mrs. Charles (Louise) Presber and daughter Anna of Naicam, Saskatchewan, made a surprise visit to their four sisters in this area, They are Mrs, Morris (Clara) Scott, Mrs, Lloyd (Nora) Heard, Mrs. Joe (Alice) 13randon, and Mrs. Keith (Beata) Keys. The western ladies will leave for home next Monday. With all that nattering going on we sympathize with the husbands. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Huntley and daughter Janet of 13ramalea spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Graham, Mrs. Margaret Furter and her friends Mrs. B. Sears and Mrs. B. Blackwell of London were up inspecting the village on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotchmer, Robert and Lori of Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, John, Cathy and Mary of London were with their mother, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, from Thursday to Sunday of last week and attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Harry Baker, on Saturday. Also with their aunt, Mrs. Scotchmer, and attending the funeral of their aunt Rose were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt, JoAnn and Jeff of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt, St. Catharines; and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rennenkampff of Richmond Bill. A cousin, Mrs. May Clark, and her daughter and son-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterka, and children of Cleveland were also with them. BROWNIES Cathy Merner sends the following report on the Brownies: Last Monday afternoon our Brownie pack all went bowling at Goderich. We had a real good time and Crystal Huffman was the best bowler. After bowling, Tawny Owl, Mrs. Sturgeon, invited us all to her house for cake and ice cream. • The Brownies and leaders would like to thank Ann Talbot's mother and JoAnne Mackie's mother for their help in driving us to Goderich.. Jim Francis gave me a new twist this week when be suggested we try maple sap instead of water to make coffee. So I tapped the two maples in front of our place and we tried it, I liked it, but it was too sweet for my good wife. I told Hugh Gregory shout it and be bought spiles and buckets to get some sap for himself, but I didn't hear hovihe made out, The regular Hayfield council meeting has been postponed from • Monday, April 5, to Wednesday, April '7, at '7:30 p,m. in the council chambers. Reeve E. W, Oddleifson informs me that complaints have been received about dogs running loose and knocking over garbage cans. He reminds us that the village has a Bylaw that states as of March 1 dogs are not allowed to run at large, Our grandson Joe Quigg came up from London to spend a few days with ' us last week and I went skating with him on Wednesday night (the second time this year for me). All went well at the start and I slowly gained confidence and was doing well,when. I hit a rough spot on the ice and to keep On my feet had to flail my _MIS ArOOtni 111W a ballet dancer, I have a left arm that hasn't been above my shoulder all winter. It sure was that night and told me so in no uncertain terms so I staggered into the dressing room and hung. up my skates for the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Parker and family of London visited their parents Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Parker over Saturday, Varna The Explorer Group met at the Church last Tuesday evening with the president Cathy Taylor in charge„ All recited the Explorer "Purpose and Motto" and sang the theme hymn. The scripture lesson was read by Sylvia Wilson, Prayer was led by Cathy Taylor. The minutes were read by Sylvia Wilson and the roll call was answered by naming a An enthusiastic audience- gathered at. the hayfield arena on Monday night for the first hayfield skating carnival, They were pleased with the show they were treated to, ' They were shown some of the basic routine of the classes with the coaches schooling the skaters in the basic figures and the National Tests, Next came "Happy Time Flowers" with Joanne Mackie, Dawn Merner, Hope Renner, Anne Talbot, Cindy Talbot, Lori Talbot and featuring Bonnie Makins and Kathy McFadden, Coach was Danielle Simons. Spring bird. Jeff Chuter took up the offering and was dedicated by Anne Marie Heard, The treasurer's report was given by Tanis Chuter. The Study Book was, led by Mrs, Barry Taylor. Recreation was in charge of Mrs. Eric Chuter. One visitor was present. The meeting was closed by Miss Cathy Taylor. Ronnie and Clyde Boys. was to star Robert Chapman, Rickie Johnston, John McLeod and Lam Bunn belt the foursome became a twosome because two boys had the chicken pox Coaches Danielle and Richard Simons then performed a dance. Joanne Chapman, Diane Garrett, Patti Greer, Crystal Huffman, Mary • Rathwell, Faith Renner, Connie Talbot and Wendy Turner performed in Let's go Fly a Kite which featured Mary Rathwell. Coach was Shirley McFadden. Shirley McFadden performed a free skating routine called Chim China Cheree. Another song from Mary Poppins, Spoonful of Sugar, formed the theme for a number that included Peggy Beach, Shirley Brandon, Sharon Bunn, Norma Garrett, Nancy Graham, Bonnie Makins, Kathy McFadden and Dawn McLeod and featured Nancy Graham, Coach Mary McFadden then gave the free skating routine, Competition. The finale involving all classes was called Puppets on a String. Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Aprill, 1971 '7 Many enjoy carnival CLINTON IV Thursday, March 25, our club as one of 16 local groups ;o-ordinated by the Seaforth Vornen's Institute to an nrichment programme of our urrent project "Separates for ummer". McKillop club presented The History of Cottons" and et up a display of styles, atterns, sample stitches, bolts f materials and trimmings. Mrs. MacLean outlined >riefly the origin of the Voinen's Institutes and touched n how the 4—H Clubs sprang p. Mrs, Carolyn Thompson gave irect talk to the girls on good ersonal grooming habits. We iewed a film on the proper use f cosmetics. Miss Scott and Miss cKercher from the Department f Agriculture and Food !,xtenstea,,,, Branch, :arranged_ by the oth were present as well as the President, Mrs. Bell included a Rim County Home Economist isa Hunt, We learned that 4—H Club vork isn't just learning how to cook and how to sew, but it is a means of teaching girls from 12 Miss Jill Wheatley of Seaforth attended last Monday's weekly dance and favoured the residents with several selections on the piano and vocal solo. The Huronview Orchestra provided the music for old time dancing of the heel and toe polka, patti cake polka, pokey pokey, waltzes, wheel chair waltzes, and two steps. The Kippen East Women's Institute provided the residents' March birthday party on Wednesday afternoon. The sing-a-long led by the Kippen ladies accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, a piano solo by Linda Bell, a skit by Mrs. Alderdyce and Mrs. Bell, the Highland Schottisle and barn W hat's new at Iluronview? s,tmxtxt-Atisozwervainamtwommtgam . 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