Clinton News-Record, 1971-09-23, Page 166A .Q.Unton News-Record, Thursday, September 23, 1971
..rOM my W .4140-14.7
11111100
BY SHIRLEY. J, KELLER
Miss Jackie Schouten this term joined the staff of Calvin
Christian Elementary School in Clinton as the only new staff
member there. Miss Schouten will be instructing grades three
and four. — staff photo.
Fall activities discussed
by Ladies Auxiliary
• • •
Three new teachers began work this year at the St. Joseph's Separate Sdhool in Clinton at the
opening of the fall term. Left to right they are Fran Dewan, Susan McCabe and Monica McCurdy.
— staff photo.
Afternoon
held first
Twenty-five ladies, members
of the Wesley-Willis afternoon
group, held their first meeting of
the fall, September 16, in the
Recreation Hall of the church,
following a bounteous noon pot
luck luncheon.
Mrs. W. L. Whyte of Seaforth
was the honoured guest. She
gave a very interesting 'talk on
missionary work we can do for
others around home and how
"We Can Be Nice To Live With".
Mrs. Fingland thanked Mrs.
Whyte for her address.
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REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES
11011111116•14ARS01100 PURL
JAMS* MAIIIMEADES
-.... 7.,;* 45e 41012401coti" 2 :m69, ROSETTES
swom.teicixt• Ck
*NANCE CRYSTALS
re! ,,,,
M 44;it' $ I cl(AlittYrt115SUE 2 ',tit 99t
PANT= 1.11141 RIARIIMIRR ORANGES it 25, UV Tdrs 88,
Id. vo,L6 *Loci
11111ATUTT PEPS
.1. 3 Ix -$1 mArrix
kom ROW DOW 2 ,- $1
II W.4.. =di MI DI*114 ThIn. ' .1.0.,,, coiti $ritriii 12. 59., ViVaiiiiir *"mt VS:: 69,
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2 . i f t
P".0.001.0A .0 Tod' $14,1 lasing STYLE SHRIMP *.•
.. ,
DESIGNING AND SEWING
MADE EASY
Learn How in This Exciting 2-Hour Demonstration of:
DRESS PATTERN DESIGNING & SEWING TIPS
Anna Romaniuk, designer-couturier and
Manager of the HURON SCHOOL OF
FASHION, will present the demonstration in
GODERICH.
GIVE ANNA ROMANIUK TWO HOURS OF YOUR TIME
AND YOU WILL:
* Learn to design a variety of skirt patterns.
* Learn short cuts and time-saving methods for fitting and sewing.
* How to place bust darts correctly,
* How to make a variety of sleeves by simple alterations On a basic sleeve pattern.
* How to make alterations and adjustments to any pattern for a Variety of figure
problems,
* How you can learn to use your own imagination, your own fashion ideas, or
easily copy any high-fashion design that appeals to you — to create your own
perfect-fit patterns,
* Many other designing "secrets" to help you have the best-fitting, best-looking
wardrobe you have ever had!
DEMONSTRATIONS .WILL BE HELD AT
LEGION HALL (GREEN ROOM UPSTAIRS)
66 KINGSTON ST,,
GODERICH, ONT,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD,
AFTERNOON MEETING 1i30 to 8:30 EVENING MEETING — 7:30 to 9:30
-(YOU NEED ATTEND ONLY ONE MEETING.)
ADMISSION: $2.00 (TO BE PAID AT DOOR)
FFIEE DRAW FOR CRIMP-KNIT 'FABRIC
HURON SCHOOL OF FASHION,
• P.O. Box 610, Exetir, Ontario
Registered as iTi;de 'School Wider the Trade Schools' Regulation Act (Ont.)
(YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT OUR QUALITY TABLETRINI MEAT ]
FRESH PICNIC FRESH SHANK PORTION 1
LEG OF
PORK
lb
QUALITY TARLETRIM PRODUCE
CHIQUITA -OR CABANA
BANANAS
21 250
discomee
prke
1//,
ei‘
.11 1
tir
117
,
D PACKET 0E10
t IFFERENT PICTUI?ESti
ON SALE EACH WEEKI
FOR
MTH EACH/
I ONLY i‘ $3.00 IA
r 18,4 I PURCHASE/ ......_ ....
1
9 18 oz 2 5 2-roll
box pkg
FREE
WONDERS OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM ALBUM
IGA
I
;";.C.*RE ATE ...... '',.:'. 'I.:\ YOUR OWN ‘ ....... : Z: ' / ANIMAL KINGDOM \ . ',-
Ado NoLuNtIty EoLoveto 1 ' YOURSELF A‘SUM AND OVER '
YOUR soy OWN DO.IT. A \s.\
PICTURES WkI101 YOU SAVE i
AND PASTE IN •YOUTIStlf.k. ; -..", 0* TRADE WTI ,,,,04k, too MEN:: /.....-
.... ......'
q IN 1
... 1 a .,
0.0
15 sax
tin
SOMEROALE
CHOICE FROZEN
FRENCH
FRIES
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bag
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5 FLAVOURS CELEBRATION
CAKE BATHROOM
MIXES TISSUE
CASHMERE
ASSORTED COLOURS
r --NIEL 41k,
..r.; • vist.
ALLEN'S SWEETENED
FRUIT
DRINKS
48 oz 29
tin
111
PEP BEEF,
LIVER OR CHICKEN
DOG
FOOD
TOP VALU
PARCHMENT
MARGARINE
1 lb 1 7
pkg
IN TOMATO
SAUCE
HEINZ
SPAGHETTI
,,„. 4"-4 1
t1120
MACARONI .er,
SPAGHETTI
2625 „„„ t __
KRAFT RED
RASPBERRY
JAM
...tn.
fot if 7 '
KORAtEcTaSuMN0004yTH.
PEANUT
BUTTER
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CO OURS COLOURS
BATHROOM
TISSUE
, i.,,,,,,$ 1
*0 okl"'
CUT-RITE
WAXED
PAPER
twat
? loot 88t. ,o,,.
ESTINGHOUsE
EXTRA WE
LIGHT
BULBS
6". '4149 4 2 bulbs
not COLA, _DIET
"glint,.
SOFT
DRINKS
;42' 2"
'WESTINGHOUSE CHASE SCOTTIES 2.PLY
FACIAL
TISSUES AssoinED tot.oun
3 bo-si
ASSORTED
ROTTOWEIS
,
21,41'1
'COLOURS'COLOURS vRIEtitl
5
vo mmmr#
COOKIES
-11.
1 31." $
s 2.
SANBORN
FRESHFRESH toAssto
boo
GCRO:F tioltiT
85'
RED ROSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
It-19c
PREM
LUNCHEON
MEAT
ilb..4194
t',',,'", i-,,' °
PANTRY SHELF
analagir
PINEAPPLE
,94-
TOP 'YALU
TOMATO -
KETCHUP
,
TOP VALLI
BLUE
DETERGENT
'bot 894
LIQUID
BLEACH
NIA "' t
.04
ASSORTED
EIMER
VARIETIES
MEAT
41PIES
Lttant
,,,.....,,
VIM. -ORAinot
JUICE
"'IT
Not 8 8'
YORK tROZitt
ASSORTED
VEGETABLES
,
Il'55;
29
4
TOP YAW
lefr'S:LICES,
Wink
P IMENTO
CHEESE
#1°.39t
"ilig
CIEKte
SHORTENING,
t 1 111
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884
Pl 3„,9$
COLOUR° -
LADY SCOTT pAijittoONI
'TISSUE
300 1
EACH
PIECE
ONLY
CANADA NO. 1, ONT,
TABLE
POTATOES
NO. i, RED EMPEROR
GRAPES 494
CANADA FANCY McINTOSH
APPLES 3494
CANADA NO.
CELERY
I
"•25‘
CANADA not MARSH,. A
CARROTS 1444(
I'm ashamed to admit it, but
the time has come that must
confess. can't keep up with the
housework by myself..
I know. I made a big fuss
about the fact that I put my
children to work in an orderly
fashion to assist me . . but
somehow that system isn't
working so well any more.
You see, my youngsters are
getting older . . and busier. For
instance, my eldest son is
discovering that he needs at least
three hours every evening to get
his homework done for the next
day's classes. When you add to
that time to have a shower and
shampoo (with this long hair
craze, boys wash their hair
almost daily and use enough
shampoo in a year to put a froth
on the Atlantic Ocean) before
bed, a conversation on the
telephone with your favorite
young lady and a good
substantial lunch at least once if
not twice between supper and
retiring, you have a full evening.
The mornings for my son are
just about as hopeless. He
trundles out of bed at a decent
hour and spends 20 minutes in
the bathroom looking for
stubble which just hasn't
materialized and mumbles in
muted tones about the tresses
which just won't co-operate with
the comb and the brush. He then
eats a hearty breakfast (if I cook
it) or drinks a cup'of coffee (if
he makes it) and devours the
sports page of the daily
newspaper. After all, there will
be no more time today to read
it. Then its dress, the final primp
and off on the long, long hike to
the school where he'll stay the
entire day.
My daughter does a little
better. She is up very early in
the morning. If you listen hard
enough you will hear the shower
going as early as 6:30 a.m. Then
follows the morning ritual of a
manicure, a pedicure, a facial
and a complete wardrobe try on.
After the decision is made on
what to wear that day, the
ironing board comes out and the
iron made hot. Sometimes a
seam needs repair. Occasionally
a button has to be replaced.
Mostly it is just a good pressing
that is required. Then everything
is hung in readiness while
breakfast is eaten.
My daughter is just a little bit
of a thing but she eats like a
Clydesdale stud these days. Into
the glass goes two servings of
orange juice; into the pan three
slices of bacOn and two eggs;
into the toaster twin slices of
bread; into the pot two tea bags;
and onto the table an assortment
of jams, jellies, honey and sweet
rolls. By the time she's eaten her
breakfast, she's had enough
vitamins and minerals to last the
normal person for the whole
day.
Then, my daughter gets up
from the table and washes the
dishes and places them in the
drying rack. That's all for the
morning.
At noon, she's home from
school and prepares some kind
of a lunch for her father and me.
It might be soup. It might be
beans. But it is something. Then
she puts away the already-dry
morning dishes and washes the
two or three noon dishes we've
made.
It is at noon she plans her
evening menu . but that's
another story. After school is
out for the day, she's home
early, readys a tremendous
dinner for the entire family . .
and after she has eaten she slinks
away to some corner or other
not to be heard from all evening.
She tells me she reads or
studies or listens to records or
watches TV or sews or just
putters around . . . but whatever
she does she is quiet, content
and very, very absent for evening
chores.
The smallest Keller isn't a
great deal of help. At the present
moment, he does even the tiny
chores under protest.
So it is that with my husband
and me working every day (and
four nights out of seven as well)
there is not much time for
housework. And, needless to
say, we were getting behind . . .
until I fell upon the marvellous
idea of hiring someone to help
out.
That's how it is that I found
this truly saving grace — a
woman who walks in once or
twice weekly and cleans the
Keller mansion from top to
bottom. It is like getting money
from home . . . only better
because it has ended my guilt
feelings when I sit down at the
end of an evening to watch the
news.
Good for the kids? Good for
me? Good for my husband? I
don't know, but it sure beats
banging your head against a
stone wall.
nohne$eille
UCW meets
The program pf the
September meeting of
Rolmesville UCW taken by the
citizenship group convened by
Mrs. James Lobb, assisted by
Mrs. Wm, Norman, Mrs, Gerry
Ginn and Mrs.. Wm, Porter,
The Scrqpture dialogue was
from Psalm 104 followed by
prayer.
The line from the Mary
Stewart Creed that says, "Grant
that we may realize that it is the
little things that create
differences that in the big things
of life we are one”, was read.
The devotional reading
carried the same theme.
A skit titled "Little Things"
was presented.
The experience and thoughts
of James B. Irwin while on the
moon was read. A medley of
hymns played on the piano was
enjoyed.
During the business period,
an invitation to attend North St.
Thanksgiving service was read.
The Holmesville
Thankoffering meeting will be
October 12. Mrs. Stewart Miner
is quest speaker. Benmiller,
Goshen, Varna and Middleton's
U.C.W. groups are to be invited.
The U.C.W. Regional meeting
was announced for Oct. 27 at
Donnybrook.
World War II started 32 years
ago. The worst air raid on
London 'by the full force of the
German Luftwaffe — at that
time the greatest military
striking force ever created —
killed about 1400 people. The
Ontario Safety League reminds
the public that North American
drivers kill 1400 people every 8
or 9 days.
39t
CANADA NO. t, WAXED
TURNIPS lb 9(
CANADA NO. 1, ONT, YELLOW
ONIONS 29t
U.S. NO. i, SWEET
YAMS 20.J9t
PRODUCT OF HOLLAND ASSORTED
DUTCH BULBS 7it 7 4
The worship service consisted
of a hymn; Scripture from Matt.
5, read by Mrs. Olive Ball; and
prayer by Grace Addison.
Mrs. Pearl Cummings read
some pertinent facts about our
study of Brazil.
Mrs. Fred Reid read a
humorous reading, "When John
Puts Up The Stove".
Thank you notes were read
from Mrs. Hearn and Mrs.
Norman Shepherd.
Group of the UCW
fall meeting
There were 44 home calls and
47 hospital calls since the last
meeting.
The U.C.W. will pack a bale
in October, so good, clean
clothing will be very acceptable.
The group will have a bake
booth at the Koffee Klatch,
October 30, Also, other items of
knitting, sewing or novelties will
be included. The committee for
this event will be Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Ball
The first fall meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal
Canadian Legion was held on
Monday, September 13, in the
Legion Hall with the new
president, Mrs. George Brown,
presiding.
Many fall activities were
discussed and planned, with
banquets coming up on
September 25 and October 6,
and bowling tournaments in
Wingham on October 6 and in
Exeter on October 27. There
will also be a birthday party in
Exeter, October 18.
A donation was given towards
the Arthritis Foundation. It was
decided to have screens made for
the upstairs windows in the
Legion Hall. A trip to
Westminster Hospital to
entertain the veterans was
planned for some Sunday in
October. The' auxiliary planned
to have a rummage sale in the
spring, which was previously run
by the ladies of Adastral Park.
After due consideration, it
was decided that the Auxiliary
would no longer cater to
banquets on Saturdays, and of
no more than 200 settings. The
present bookings of this nature
will be fulfilled.
Lena Kingswell won the
mystery prize and Jean
Colquhoun won the attendance
draw.
FRESH BUTT - PORK 3 c
ROAST - lb
LEAN, TASTY
SHOULDER, OR BUTT
PORK
CHOPS 49( lb
CENTRE CI:Tt LOIN
PORK 8 k , CHOPS it,
FRESH OR SMOKED
IMAM SIXES OR
CENTRE con v-in
DUTY PCiRTION Sst FRESH HAM lb paresaN LI,: 5,
00C
BOLOGNA :a t $ TOP StAtU iiIrce
Nty., t AL ND SHOULDER 59, i LAMB CHOPS lb .
RAN, MEATY COUNTRY -STYLE
SPARE RIBS IB 69t
TOR 'VALLI SLICED 113 4L lei -
1;14 SIDE BACON ', "
UU.Rotagguoz..,,,,, no
BEEf PATTIES i;;;;" - '
ri. t4toitct
SIDE BACON li, 49'
MARY MILES
P
lb
WIENERS 2 "` AA' t
FOR YOUNG RA
.
R.B.0 BURNS
SMOKED SAUSAGE to •6/i4
. , ..
TOO VALU MINCED NAM bi t
VARIETY PACK 1:.7 p
SLICED
BEEF LIVER 59'
MARY MILES SMOKED
PICNIC SHOULDERS! 49 ' COLEMAN 1 lb ri - WIENERS "` 25c•
LINK OR FARM ii. iiii . .
BURNS SAUSAGE 0. 33(
VALU Ati
DINNER HAMS .2'31b' V W/ 4
1 0 bOg
lb
DINE WITH THE
ENGLISH COUNTRY SET!
IMPORTED ENGLISH HARVEST DINNERIAtARE
ENOCH WEDGEWOOD (INSTALL)
LTD.
ON SALE THIS WEEK...
TEA CUP D 1r 49'
A I:REFERENT PIECE ON SALE EACH WEEK
STARE COLLECTING TOUR sir TODAY!
ENGLISH HARVEST .. A CHEERFUL PATTERN
THAT C•PILIRLS THE CHARD OF THE'ENGLISH
cOUNIRFS,DE IN WAIN MOOT COLOURS
Thit YINAAYWUtA tornot 10 yoo from the Vairld.tOmOut
thiNittbf Stott/316We, *bete the letiddioD of traittMOD.
thip govt bock 'hum:kw:it of yillft, ColOMUI,:oiltdaP00 'aDel
Sturdy, Eotylith HorvoR N dosionocl for toddy's mare totool
living,
e EACH
S300
WITH
PURCHASE
THE UAL UNE bo ACCESSORY NIECES ON SALE At. ALL.
TIMES PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT,. SEPT. 23, .
1971. WI RESERVE THE 'RIGHT TO 'LIMIT •OUANTITIEy
SHOP IGA WEEK AFTER WEEK AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICE POLICY