HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-08, Page 9Services in Hospitals is holding a
two-day conference in Toronto,
April 6 and 7. Mrs. Wm. Harrett
is representing our Auxiliary.
A request for a special
ultra-violet lamp, walkers, canes
and splint-making material came
from the Physiotherapy
department. The Auxiliary
authorized the purchase of these
requirements, subject to
approval by the Board.
A discussion took place re
setting up facilities enabling
patients to enjoy hairdressing
services while in hospital. A
committee comprised of Mrs.
Doug Bartliff, Miss Elliott and
Mrs. B. Menzies are to study the
situation and present a
recommendation at the May
meeting.
TURKEY (LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER)
4.11.11.111111MOW
"HAPPY
EASTER"
From.All of Us
At A&P
CANADA GRADE "A", EVISCERATED,
VACUUM PACK FROZEN, YOUNG
6 TO
10-LBS lb
SEMI-BONELESS, SMOKED, COOKED
STORE
HOURS
THURSDAY
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CLOSED FRIDAY
SATURDAY FRESH TURKEY CUTS
WHOLE
BREASTS
WHO L
E WINGS
.b3
8:30 a.m.
to 6:00 p.m.
OPEN
MONDAY
WEST ST., GODERICH
MO( Mr( CAS, / OVERS! WHOLE OR HALF
Ann Page
CHUP 3 20-11-oz bils Stoop PORK SHOULDERS
Ann nPA With
Pork 3 28 'll'c'z tins $1 0
TOMATOES 4 19-11 '°' tin' $1.00 PORK CHOPS Slices Removed
•
0 FORK LOIN QUARTERS CUT INTO 9 TO 11 CHOPS IN A PKG
No Centre Choice Quality. A&P
SLICED lb 59c
lb 53,1
lb 68,
White & Colours, Facial Tissue. Moderne, Large
FACELLE 3 boxes of 180 2-ply 8951
Pity
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A CHIPS
A & P Pure,
ORANGE FilitiCE
3 12 il.oz tins 9"
Treat your family to
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Easter
Layer Cake
24-oz cake in box
995/
Pink icing sprinkled
with Coconut. decor-
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Fancy Quality — 1941-oz tins
A&P APPLESAUCE
A&P 12-fl-oz tins
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
A&P Brand — 19-fl-oz tins
BEANS GREEN OR WAX
Whole White — 19-fl-oz tins
A&P POTATOES
EGGSTRA
SAVINGS
California Grown, Canada No. 1 Grade
Tender Green Spears lb
ASPARAGUS
California Grown, Peak of the Crop LETTUCE
Florida Grown. Canada No. 1 Grade, Crisp Tender
CELERY
Jane Parker, Daily Dated, Raisin Pie or
CHOICE QUALITY
PEAS
14-fl-oz $1.00 tins
DELICIOUS —
PLAIN OR TOASTED
Pkg of 6
Prepriced 69c
11.oz pkg 65)i
LARGE SIZE each 29/
lb H WHOLE or
HALF
each 291
BY LUCY FL INCODS
What of the Easter Parade this year?
Vogue fashions portray anything from mini to midi to maxi in
skirt lengths. Pants suits are shown, too, in various lengths and
styles. The traditional long pants to the ankle are accompanied by
knickers, gouchos, and hot pants — the latter are said not to meet
with the approval of the Duke of Windsor. With the shorter
productions of both tops and bottoms are worn long laced boots
ranging from leather to white velvet.
The hats vary this year, too — large droopy brims are not qUite so
droopy and if my lady sallies forth on Easter day in the rain she may
have the protection of a plastic rain coat in maxi length plain or
variegated with matching umbrella or rain hat.
If the day is fine one might see a fashion all in pink. Hat,
mini-length dress, and boots to the knee that would be an
eye-catching fashion on a young girl with clean limbs and a graceful
walk. But what of the buxom madam who dresses "young"? Her
knobby knees would perhaps be the chief detraction from the outfit
of, the day.
And should Easter be cold as it was on April 8, 1928, when Mrs.
George Woods and daughter, Nan snow-shoed over the Bayfield flats
finding little birds'frozen in snow-drifts. What will happen to knees
protected only by invisible panty hose in such a wintry blast?
Should not the designers keep this in mind and fashion long fur knee
caps extending up the leg to protect the exposed parts? And a
matching band of fur on the hat could be exchanged for a ribbon in
the summer when it got warmer.
Easter is the renewal of life after the dormant winter and so it is
fitting that people as well as plants put on new garments.
Lucy recalls one Easter when she went to early communion
wearing long rubber boots and a tweed rain coat and matching hat.
No new clothes that Easter. She was glad to get to church in her old
ones through nine inches of newly fallen, wet snow.
Just the same, the choir and congregation joined heartily in
singing:
Earth with joy confesses, clothing her for spring,
All good gifts return with her returning king;
Bloom in every meadow, leaves On every bough,
Speak His sorrows ended, hail His triumph now.
SOINSMINEW Let us help
you meet
Springtime
with a
new home
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, April 8, 1971 9
u11111111usiassiumui1111110111111111111111111111.11111
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Among the interested spectators at the Clinton Junior Farmer Variety night held Friday at the
Auburn Community centre was this rather oversized baby, Tena, who bore a strange resemblance
to Helen Good, one of the Junior Farmers.
Cigarettes removed from hospital cart
..:141Xers yea can /rah wit% conaorre"
WHITE BEAN
CONTRACTS
We have a good supply of the
"NEW SEAFARER VARIETY"
and SANILAC
Foundation and Certified.
RED KIDNEY BEAN CONTRACTS
CUSTOM SEED TREATING
seed Beans
Corn Seed Grain
ANDERSON'S FERTILIZERS
NIAGARA CHEMICALS
All at competive prices.
"Trade with Confidence"
Trade With COOK'S
DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP.
HENSALL PHONE 262-2605
burn
Junior Farmers hold Variety Night
The Clinton Junior Farmers
eld their annual variety night in
the Community Memorial hall
last Friday evening, Paul Black
of Goderich was chairman for
the program,
The president of the boys,
Ken Sproul of RR 2 Auburn
welcomed everyone,
The play which was entered
in County competition, Lemon
Pie for Andy, was well given by
Marie Trewartha, Doug
Trewartha, Connie Hickey,
Linda Reed and Jamieson Ribey.
"Tag-along with Maw" was a
sing-song led by Maw (Brenda
PERSONALS
Robert Turner is a patient in
Clinton hospital.
Mrs. Mildred Gardner of
Hudson Hope returned home
last week after several weeks
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Millian and other
relatives in the district.
The Auburn librarian requests
all County books to be in by
April 10th.
Alvin Plunkett is a patient in
Goderich hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills are
visiting in Burlington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Russelo
and family moved recently to
the house owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor from
Blenheim.
Mrs. Harold Nicholson of
Seaforth visited last Saturday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock and family.
Bill Trommer and four
friends of Hespeler spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Trommer and
sister, Connie.
Charles Beadle of London
spent the weekend at his home.
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Mrs.
Elsie Eustace and John MacKay,
all of London, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Duncan
MacKay.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall visited recently in
London with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cope, Sheila and Carol.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hadenby of
Oakville spent the weekend with
Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston
of Toronto • spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Rollinson and brother,
Murray Rollinson.
Mrs. Ben Hamilton is visiting
hr parents, Mr. and,..IVIrs.
Vigne at Windsor and attending
the funeral of her aunt.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Gordon Taylor returned
list week from being a patient in
Clinton hospital.
William Anderson of London
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson, his sister, Miss Nancy
Anderson and grandmother, Mrs.
Edgar Lawson.
Mrs. Dpia Jewell and her
granddaughter, Miss Jane Fisher,
Reg. N., both of Goderich
visited last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Ball) with Nancy Anderson as
accompanist. Comedy skits took
place with Maw, Paw (Ken
Sproul) and baby Tena (Helen
Good).
The skit, The Doctors, caused
much laughter as Marinus
Bakker, the patient, was
operated on by doctor Don
Proctor with nurse Margaret
Posma assisting.
The Calor Whirlabouts did
square dancing numbers. and
Randy Henry read a sale bill of
Marinus Bakker's possessions.
A skit, The Sucker on the
Line, was done by Brenda Ball
and John Fielder.
The president of the girls'
junior farmer group, Brenda Ball
thanked all who had taken part.
A large crowd attended the
dance which followed the
concert.
The Auburn Kotton Kandies
4-H club held their sixth and
seventh meetings with the
president, Doreen McClinchey in
charge.
Joanne Hickey read the
minutes and demonstrations on
hemming and a reinforced
curved seam were given.
The girls worked on their
samples. The eighth meeting is
• to be held on April 17.
Ontario St.
UCW meets
The Ontario Street afternoon
unit met on Tuesday with 35
members in attendance.
Mrs. Ernie Crich presided for
the •devotional period, assisted
by Mrs. H. Johns.
The theme was 'Easter .
Behind The Iron Curtain'.
Mrs. A. Coleman then gave a
very interesting talk on a tour of
the British Isles and Europe.
Pictures were also shown.
Drs. Jean and Kathryn
Whittier, returned medical
missionaries, will be guest
speakers at the Thankoffering in
the Ontario Street Church May
16 at 7:30 p.m.
— Our unit w,111 spoesor a coffee
party and bake sale May 13 at
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
The morning unit of the
Wesley-Willis Church extended
an invitation for us to attend
their tea and bake sale on
Saturday, April 17.
The Trebleairs will present a
concert in the Ontario Street
Church April 28 at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. M. B. Atkins' group
treated us to a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Les Lawson will be in
charge of the program for the
May meeting and Mrs. Art
Groves will convene the
refreshments.
Cigarettes are to be removed
from the Travelling Cart at our
Hospital.
A unanimous decision was
reached at the April meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary to the
Clinton Public Hospital after
reading a letter from Mrs. Bea
Bagley. Most hospitals have
forbidden the sale of tobacco in
the hospital since smoking has
proven to be such a detriment to
one's health.
The Auxiliary voted to renew
subscriptions to the Children's
Digest and the Country Guide,
both of which are read and
enjoyed by the patients. St.
Paul's Friendship Guild are
serving the Cart during April.
A letter was read from Hazel
Collins, a second year Bursary
winner, training at Owen Sound.
Mrs. Wm. Harrett announced
that the Bursaries for R.N.
training and R.N.A. training will
again be available in June.
Inquiries should be directed to
the Vocational Guidance
Department at Central Huron
Secondary School or to Mrs.
Harrett, Bursary Convener.
Mrs. E. W. Ryan reported
that to date $338 has been
realized from the Vanishing
Parties.
She expressed a hope that
remaining monies would be
turned over shortly in order to
complete the project. More
knitted slippers are needed and
Mrs. Ryan was instructed to
purchase more wool and have
her volunteer knitters continue
with their splendid work.
Mrs. Don Lobb reported that
the Friendship Guild are
providing the tiny favours for
Easter Sunday, and asked that
the Auxiliary be responsible for
Florence Nightingale Day.
A report on the progress in
furnishing the solarium was
presented by Mrs. Doug Ball.
Discussion ensued as to the best
type of outdoor furniture for
the patio. It is hoped that the
two floors of the solarium will
be ready for viewing on Florence
Nightingale Day, May 12.
The Institute of Volunteer