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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1971-09-16, Page 7The ladies of the Brucefield United Church congregation offered flowers for sale last Saturday as part of an auction sale held to raise funds in aid of construction of a new church building. Displaying their flowers are Mary Swan, Marnie Walters, Doris Wilson, Alice Ham and Jean McEwen. — photo by Times-Advocate. Let Us. Malice Your Old Furniture BETTER THAN NEW! FOR A FREE ESTIMATE AND .A LOOK AT • OUR NEWEST SAMPLES OF MATERIALS CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY PHONES; 523-4272 R. COOK, Prop. BLYTH, ONT. 523.452a We Have A Free Pickup and Delivery Service BUDGET BEATERS nanztof slues DELICIOUS SERVED WITH 'FRESH FRUIT OR ICE CREAM JANE PARKER (SAVE 10c) Angel Cake large size cake 4951 JANE PARKER, MADE WITH PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Bread SLICED WHITE 4 24-oz leaves $1.00 WEST STe, GODERJCH AYLMER CANNED GOODS Diced Harvard Beets Mixed Vegetables Cream Style Corn Cut Green or Wax Beans Choice Peas 10-FL-OZ, TINS '7/1.00 DON'T MISS THESE FRESH ONTARIO PRODUCE BUYS PRUNE PLUMS N:!Erztpt BARTLETT PEARS No. 1 Grade BLUE GRAPES No. I Grade PEACHES FREESTONE No. I Gracie W H APPLES Ce Grad e firm, Ripe, No,i GradeeGrae YOUR YOUR CHOICE 4-QUART BASKET rom my window 111101.11111111111.111.11111101111.111 BY SHIRLEY J.. KEI,Uft ..Qiinton News-Record, Thursday, September 16, 1971 7 .z0474,5717-7.Freqrrrrr.7.77". Don't depend on windfalls Do you realize that we are raising an entirely new gerieration with an entirely new approach to living? Do you really understand what that means to us? It just came to me the other day that my three children have never known war. They have not known adversity, They have not lived in a time when man wasn't going to the moon. They have never had to be ill without the benefit of penicillin or other antibiotics. They've never had to wait for anything. Everything is instant this and immediately that. I became most aware of this fact recently when I was on a picture-taking outing with my young son. Everytime I snapped the shutter on my camera he would race over to me and ask to see the picture. I would tell him the pictures were on the film and would not be visible until much later when the film was developed. "When are you going to take the film out of the camera?" my son asked me with those trusting blue eyes peering up at me. "Just as soon as I take the last picture," I told him. With every snap after that, my son was at my side. "Is that the last picture?" he wanted to know time and time again. When I finally did take the last picture, my son waited with eyes just popping to see the film taken from the camera. When I lifted it out he was disappointed. "Where's my picture?" he asked, almost unable to believe that my camera had not accomplished the miracle he expected. "It's inside this film," I told him again, "Now I have to send the film away to be developed — to have the pictures made." My youngest son shrugged his shoulders in a I-guess-that's-that attitude. I'm certain he doesn't really believe he will ever see those pictures because he's been raised in a polaroid era when pictures are instant. There's absolutely no waiting involved. I've noted the same sort of thing when I go out on camera assignments for the newspaper. • When you're working with Wik children, they will stand with silly grins on their faces until the picture is snapped and then they will rush toward you like a herd of elephants to watch the picture emerge from the camera. Then when you don't product it, they look at you with an element of doubt, as though you're really not much of a photographer at all, The same sort of thing happens with food. Take that wonderful popcorn you can buy which simply needs to be placed over an element and heated. Like magic a huge bubble forms in the foil covering and in literally seconds you have all the perfectly white and uniformly popped corn you can eat in an evening. Just try to substitute that popcorn with the regular stuff packaged in bulk at the groccery store. The kids wonder what old-fashioned gimmick you're pulling this time and deplore the problem they will have to get out the heavy iron pot, add the messy oil, shake the kettle and wait and wait for popcorn Which may not be all that great after all that. Can you just imagine their horror if you'd present them with popcorn the way we used to get it — on the cob and needing to be removed before any popping action would begin? My daughter, who is in her early teens, decided she wanted to lighten her hair just a bit. The summer sun had bleached it out and she wanted to keep it that way for the winter months. I advised her to use lemon juice. "That's a time-honored, safe and dependable bleaching agent," I told her. It was just the thing for a young lady who doesn't have the money to go to the hairdresser to have her hair Stripped and toned. "How long will it take?" she asked, ready to buy two dozen lemons if need be. When she learned it would probably take several applications to have much affect, she scrapped the idea. She'd rather have dark tresses than wait for results. A sign of the times? *se Bayfield Fair Continued from Page '7 Decorated Tricycles — Bobbie & Allison Dunn; Debbie Seirtzema. Antique Cars — Tom Penhale. Novelty Vehicles — Dun Buggies — Rick Westlake; Ross McDonald & Larry.Jan. Clowns — Tracy Wallis. Period Costumepedestrian — Allison Dune;.„ Catherine McFadden; Mary Anp Rathwell. SPECIAL EVENTS Tug Of War — Boys — Brucefield, Tug Of War — Girls — Holmesville. Tug Of War — Men — Goderich Township. Foot Races — Boys Sack Race — J. Beechie; J. Dowson; P. Martin. Girls Sack Race — Judy Torrance; Mary Beechie; Ann Haw. Boys 100 Yds. — Mike Jantzi; Terry Blok; Robt. Blake, Girls 100 Yds. — Diane Schilbe; Christine Wise; Judy Torrance. Boys 220 Yds. — David Renner, Dave Beechie; Gary Tibbutt. Girls 220 Yds. — Frances Re h o r s t ; Wendy Torrance; Sandra Telford. Pony & Horse Classes — Saddling Contest — Janet Huntley; David Bird; Brian Straughan. Musical Chairs — David Bird; Shirley McFadden; Catherine Westlake; Janet Huntley. Flag Race — Public School — Shirley McFadden; Janet . Huntley; David Bird. Flag Race — Open — Janet Huntley; Shirley McFadden; David Bird. Performance Class — Public School — Shirley McFadden; Janet Huntley; Catherine Westlake; Martha Straughan; David Bird. Pony Races — Under 11 Hands — Mary Anne Kalbfleisch; David Bird; Brian Lobb. Pony Races — Under 14 Hands — Rider Under 21 Yrs. — Catherine Westlake; Marie Settles; David Bird; Janet Huntley. Pony Race — Open — Jim Straughan; Catherine Westlake; Janet Huntley; Marie Betties; David Bird. Bicycle Races Boys — Public School Jas, Armstrong; Tom Hill; Andrew Sturgeon. Bicycle Race — Girls — Nancy Fawcett; Judy Armstrong; Karen CLINTON PC REORGANIZATION MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 8:00 P.M. CLINTON LEGION HALL 1. — The election of municipal and poll committees for the Town of Clinton. 2. — Colour film "The Future Is For People". 3. — Informal discussion with the HON. CHARLES MacNAUGHTON ROBERT E. McKINLEY, HURON M.P. All Progressive Conservatives Welcome, Bunn; Sandra Telford. Mini-Bike Races — Don Vanderhar; John Dykstra; Paul Payne. • BABY SHOW Baby Under Six Months — Kimberley Margaret Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Snell, Bayfield; Lorne Teatero, son' of Mr. and Mrs. F. Teatero, Egmondville. Baby Six Months .To One Year — Lori Lynn Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Forbes, R. R. 2, Clinton; Pamela Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Beach, Bayfield. Continued Next Week STOCKER FEEDER SALE HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Monday, Sept. 27th at 7:00 pm 800 HEAD CONSISTING OF STEERS, HEIFERS And CALVES FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT VICTOR HARGREAVES JACK RIDDELL 482-7511 Clinton 237-3431 Dashwood DOUG RIDDELL 237.3576 Dashwood AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL LARRY GARDINER TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089 Lealand Hill, Manager Elgin and Kingstoh Stream, Goderich 524-7310 The only sure way to harvest money is to grow your own, One of the easiest and quickest — and safest — ways to grow money is to put it where it will bring you eight per cent in Victoria and Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificates. So bring your surplus cash in — and bring it in today — and watch it grow and grow and grow at Victoria and Grey, VICTORIA and Ea GREY \*.116•••*•••I•NonAmMIIMInam. SEMI-BONELESS, SMOKED COOKED HAMS CANADA GRADE "A", EVISCERATED, 5 TO 10 LBS ~ ~ LB 44? PORK CHOPS 1T VARIETIES, POUCH PAK Monarch Cake Mikes 5 10-oz pkgs 1.00 REAL VALUE! pi(g of 2 bulbs 39,i PORK LOIN QUARTERS CUT INTO 9 TO 11 CHOPS Light Bulbs PHILLIPS, 4040400 WATT C'effEt7( NESE CASH AVERS! LEG QUARTERS BREAST QUARTERS MIXED QUARTERS lb CHICKEN HALVES WHOLE CHICKEN W FRESH CHICKEN CUTS 4111•••••1011.1....1 111111/01MOOMMINIMINIMIIINIMMIONIMMIMMIN•111. NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED WHOLE OR HALF QUARTERS LB 790 LB 69,1 L86851 26c A LB LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO! 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3-lb $ Bag lb WHOLE LEGS FRESH TURKEY CUTS A SUPERB BLEND OF 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE Custom Ground at Tone of Purchase MILD & MELLOW All prises shown in this ad guarantrod .01 effective through seturdey, September 18, 1971, lb WHOLE BREASTS 79$1 1-lb Bag lb lb WINGS 395/1 Tress-up with tt new coif. PERM SPECIALS BEGINNING SEPT,. 16th REG. $850 REG, $16 'Par $15 For $12 5 ° REG. $12,56 For $10 CHARLES Beauty Salon Agnes Etue 74 Victoria St. tharles Proctor Teta 482.7065 Assorted Colours or Decorator, Paper WHITE SWAN TOWELS PKG OF 2 ROLLS 49, BUY 4 BOXES—SAVE .18c White, Pink, or Yellow, Flat Fold KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 4 Boxes of IN $100 • 2-ply sheets Attractive , "All New" Packaging Wesgate Braryd, Vanilla, Chocolate, Butterscotch Ripple ICE CREAM HALF GALLON CTN CEE GRADE WOLF RIVER APPLES 6-quart basket 99e I • • ?•::',:••• •