Clinton News-Record, 1971-10-28, Page 102A Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 28, 1971
ambling with Lucy
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HARRIS — HOGGART
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of
materials — CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY'
Ph. 523-4272; 5234528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY SERVICE
Wk, 31 and e.o.w.
You're in the centre of "what's happening"
when you stay at the Lord Simcoe. Attractions like
the O'Keefe Centre, the Toronto Dominion Centres
new City Hall, the noyal Alex Theatre, fascinating
shops — all are only walking minutes from the
front door, And for activities at Maple Leaf Gar-
dens or the C.N.E. grounds, the subway and
streetcars are right outside the front door.
Enjoy' weekend or a week at the Lord Simcoe —
you'll find the prices surprisingly sensible.
University & King Streets, Tel, 362-1848.
Nohody *sin
se/AlhearBeiotY
FOR ALL-AROUND TOP VALUE
... A&P BEEF IS YOUR BEST BUY!
HOW SURE
AREWE? •
We're very sure . . . because A&P sells only Red Brand Beef ASP's finest quality. We invite you to
compare quality, trim and selec-
tion with any Other supermarket. It's a good bet you'll agree A&P Beef is your best buy!
(Heavenly Dessert at a Down to Earth Price)
JANE PARKER
ANGEL CAKE
SMALL SIZE
9-02 CAKES
400
(BUY 3 — SAVE 47c)
"RED BRAND STEER BEEF"
BONELESS RUMP ROAST $
WING STEAK or ROAST
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb
POINT SIRLOIN STEAKS
NO FAT ADDED TO BEEF ROASTS — NOT AT A&P!
WEST ST., GODERICH
ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD
GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE THROUGH
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1971.
RED BRAND STEER BEEF
BONELESS BOTTOM CUT
ROIM,RAFEAK
SIRLOIN. POINT
BONELE SS
POINT
ROAST
Ib
I 00 9
,J
MAPLE LEAF BRAND, SLICED (16 SLICES)
HAM Cooked 12-nz vac pac 99%
MINCED 3-LBS OR MORE
ROUND STEAK
- •
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
WIENERS 116vacpac5951
LB
Canada Fancy Grade
ONTARIO SNOW
APPLES
5-LB
CELLO
BAG
et Haloween
r Shel:-outs
VIRGINIAg
Peanuts
BRAZILIAN VALENCIA
Oranges
NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&P
MIX OR MATCH!
JANE PARKER
CUP CAKES
MACAROON
OR
BRAN MUFFINS
3 Ps;I: e$1.00
JAN5 PARKER, HAMBURG OR (Buy 4 Pkgs Save 32c)
Wiener Rolls 4 Pkgs of 8 $1.00
INSTANT
Nescafe Coffee 10-oz jar $1.75
ORANGE PEKOE
Red Rose Tea Bags pkg of 60 8 3C
MIX & EAT CEREAL
Cream Of Wheat 10-oz pkg 43c
ANOTHER BARGAIN!
PLAIN OR SALTED
MORMICICS -
SODA CRACKERS
3 la $1 400
PKGS
(SAVE 260
LB 990 CUT FROM EYE OF SIRLOIN POINT
Fresh Roasted in Shell
16 3 9?
5,16 cello bag 8 9?
STEA KS La $1.49
SAUSAGES
PORK 1649? BURNS BRAND, STORE PACK, BEEF S.
MEATS Cooked 3
SCHNEIDERS BRAND, 7 VARIETIES, SLICED
FRESH (LB 790)
GROUND pKG LB 76?
CHUCK 3-LBS & OVER
SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, SLICED
SIDE BACON* 1‘':59fe
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, SLICED, SKINLESS
BEEF LIVER lb 59)i
WESGATE
ICE CREAM
VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE
1/2-GALLON CTN
791
4 .14;411 .00
(BUY 4 -- SAVE 24c)
Look At These Prices!
A
F a c ia l
Tissues 200-2 ply 35 4
PASTEURIZED,' PROCESS, CHEESE, SINGLES
Kraft Cheese Slices 1-16 0989c
BABIES ONLY PLEASE, White, PIA, Yellow, Lilac, Blue
Bathroom Tissue 3794.0e$1.00
GLAD, PLASTIC (NM OF to 750)
Garbage Bags pkg of 20s1.39
Made with
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
JANE PARKER BREAD
SLICED
100% WHOLE WHEAT
CRACKED WHEAT
60% WHOLE WHEAT
World of CARE campaign
Guests were present at the
wedding from Toronto, London,
Kitchener, Goderich, Detroit,
Niagara Falls and Sarnia. •
Sandi the, cat has not come back to see Carl since Eater morning.
He heard strange voices then and didn't wait for his, cat food. So
now Carl has a new pet of which Lucy doesn't altogether approve.'
She is the grey squirrel with a white shirt front which he has named
"Clarabelle"
Last winter she used to haunt the bird-feeding station and would
nt1 be frightened away. Strangely enough, Carl kept putting out sun
flower" seeds and didn't seem to mind that she ate more than the
birds. Lucy couldn't help but admire her beautiful tail as she sat on
the corner post in the garden.
Clarabelle wormed herself not only into Carl's affections but into
the house, She made her nest in the attic and raised at least three
young ones, Her mate is black 'and he is not so friendly as Clarabelle.
Lucy had her entrance closed in August when carpenters replaced
the old board which had been pulled off by an eave trough filled
with ice Clarabelle still climbs up the lilac tree to the roof of the
sunporch. She has evidently been looking for a new opening to the
warm attic. Once when Carl went out to watch she crouched in the
eave trough and hung her head over to look at him. And one day in
the summer when Lucy and some visitors were sitting at the side
door, she ambled over to the wheel chair, looked up, and not seeing
encouragement on anyone's face, turned and went through the
flower bed' to her favourite lilac tree approach to the roof.
Clarabelle is a dark grey squirrel with a hint of chesnut in the sun.
She is not a large grey squirrel. One of her offspring resembles her
even to the white vest, another is black like papa, and the third is a
bright chesnut.
Carl saw the black and the auburn-haired one playing around the
maple tree one day. He could hardly believe his eyes, for red
squirrels and black do not fraternize. Then he realizes that they
were two of Clarabelle's children.
Harold Bell told Carl that the late Mr. Towers had fed Clarabelle
and two black squirrels which became quite tame like Tom Bailey's
"Missy" a few years ago. So now Carl keeps peanuts in his pocket.
Lucy warned him that he' wasn't to let her touch him. But once
when she saw peanuts in his hand, she climbed up his pant legs to get
them. He dropped three on the ground. She quickly buried two and
ate the third. And if he shells them for her, she sits up and very
neatly takes off the dark skin.
Carl groans if Lucy suggests taking picture's in the garden but he
would dearly love a snapshot of Clarabelle. She used to get up on a
bench Carl erected in the spring to hold flats of flowers and
vegetables to harden off before transplanting. But a lady sitting in
the sun room turned her head suddenly and frightened the squirrel
one day.
Lucy suggested that he leave peanuts there and perhaps she'd
come regularly and he could take a snap. But three peanuts remained
there for several days.
One day Mr. Blue Jay was flying by. Lucy had heard his raucous
call and looked up just in time to see him do a sudden dive and back
to the lilac tree. In a moment he flew down to the bench, perched
on the edge of a flat and viewed those peanuts. In a few seconds he
decided they might be good to eat, took two in his bill and flew off.
Next day the other one disappeared too.
Carl likes certain black walnuts and he picked up about half a
six-quart basket, some with hulls off, on Catherine Street. He hung
the basket from a beam in the drive shed and went up to the store
again. He was only away ten minutes but in that time Clarabelle had
taken all the hulled nuts out and was busy getting the others out of
the basket - an acrobatic feat. . Carl thinks she must have smelled
them. How sharp are the Sight and other senses of both birds and
animals which hunt their own food!
Carl left German prunes on the trees for his nephew to pick at
Thanksgiving. But when he looked at the trees there wasn't one left
and the ground littered with pits! The raccoons had feasted on them.
Clarabelle and family have the gardens at "The Hut" well planted
with black walnuts, stored up for future needs. And if they don't
find all their caches there'll be a veritable black walnut forest - if left
to grow in 50 or 60 years it would be valuable!
Now she has started to collect horse chesnuts, too. Carl saw her
sitting on the gatepost with one in her mouth. He walked up and
placed two peanuts on the post. Her mouth was wide open holding
the chestnut. She wasn't going to drop it, yet she couldn't pick them
up. So she dropped down and buried the chestnut beside the post
and came back for the peanuts.
Clarabelle is not greedy but she likes lots. Carl has given her half
an arrowroot biscuit from time to time. Now if he comes into the
house after she has been following him around, she sits up on a table
outside the window waiting for a hand out of biscuit. She sits up and
nibbles around it very daintily, much to Carl's delight.
Ontario Street United Church
was decorated with flower
arrangements of bronze and
yellow mums and candelabra on
Oct. 9, 1971 for the wedding of
Dennis Ray Harris, RR 2,
Bayfield and Donna Marie
Hogart, 13 Winter Court,
Clinton.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hoggayt,
Clinton and the groom, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris,
RR 2 Bayfiehl.
Rev. Don Beck officiated at
the double-ring ceremony with
Mrs. William Cox at the organ.
The bride wore a gown of
polyester satin styled with an
empire waistline and A-line skirt
with gibson-girl sleeves and
stand-up collar. The gown was
trimmed with an overlay of
French lace on the bodice, collar
and cuffs. The detachable train
had an insert of French lace.
She wore an elbow-length veil
of French lace. The bouquet was
of yellow roses, stephanotis and
white shasta daisies.
Maid of honour was Miss
Bonnie Townsend of Seaforth,
cousin of the bride and
bridesmaids were Miss Jane
Harris, sister of the groom and
Miss Lorraine Townsend,
Seaforth, cousin of the bride.
Their gowns complemented
the bride's. They were of moss
green silk worsted with
Victorian neckline and full,
wrist-length, Juliette sleeves and
were trimmed in gold. To
complete their ensembles they
wore detachable hood with
elegant gold trim.
Groomsman was Jake De
Ruyter of Clinton and ushers
were Brian Durnin, London,
cousin of the groom and Morris
Hoggart, London, brother of the
bride.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Clinton Legion Hall. The bride's
mother received guests, wearing
a deep rose pink dress of satin
peau with long chiffon sleeves,
matching accessories, and a
corsage of a mauve orchid.
She was assisted by the
groom's mother who wore a
purple and mulberry dress of
trevira with matching accessories
and a pink and white corsage of
carnations.
For the wedding trip to
northern Ontario, the bride wore
a Victorian-style, red crimplene
dress and a corsage of white
stephanotis and a gardenia.
Prior to her wedding the
bride was honoured at showers
given by Mrs. Jake De Ruyter,
Mrs. Derwin Carter and Miss
Jane Harris at Mrs. De Ruyter's
home; Mrs. Ross Feagen and
Mrs. James Durwin, aunts of the
groom, at Mrs. Feagen's; Mrs.
Madelon Yeats, and at a lingerie
shower given by Miss Bonnie and
Lorraine Townsend.
(by Janet Rodges)
Spotlighting Dairy Desserts,
Holmesville I, II and III met
together for their sixth meeting
with Holmesville II in charge,
Susan Lobb held adiscussion
on different dairy desserts.
Susan tobb, Carol Weber and
Laurel Anne Bond demonstrated
cheese cake, a very tasty dessert
indeed.
Achievement vlay will be in
the Clinton High School on
November 27„
Schooling and health help
will receive major emphasis in
the allocation of $200,000.00 of
undesignated funds that
Canadians have given to CARE
in the past six months, it was
decided this week at a meeting
of the Executive Committee of
CARE of Canada.
Many CARE donors designate
a particular country and project,
but every six months the
Committee meets to decide how
the undesignated funds will be
spent. This time they allocated
$100,000,00 to self-help
projects in Kenya and Lesotho
to provide equipment for
community health centres,
supplies for schools, cattle dips
in farm areas, pure water
supplies for villages, bridges and
roads to markets. The emphasis
will, be on education and health
because in those countries the
infant mortality rate runs as high
as 150 deaths per thousand,live
births, and illiteracy as high as
75 per cent of the population.
The rest of the $200,000.00
was channelled to the support of
CARE's Food Crusade programs
in Haiti and Sierra Leone. The
Food Crusade provides one
nutritious meal a day for school
children and/or food for work,
for refugees, disaster victims and
others.
The cattle dip program is an
example of CARE'S self-help
projects. Tick-infested cattle are
dipped in tanks containing a
solution effective against
parasites. CARE supplies
materials and instructions. The
recipients provide land and
labour, and many village farmers
donate a cow for auction to put
added money into the pot.
By such partnership efforts
plus purchasing direct from
suppliers, obtaining donations of
surplus goods, foodstuffs and
transportation — CARE is able
to provide $5.00 in aid for every
$1.00 donated.
CARE's fall campaign
emphasizing the World of CARE
is now underway. It aims to raise
$500,000.00 to continue the
programs and projects already
being carried out in 32 countries
overseas. On the spot CARE
personnel are in charge of the
actual projects and CARE is
officially recognized by both the
host and Canadian Governments
as a registered charitable
organization. Donations may be
forwarded to CARE-Canada, 63
Sparks, OTTAWA KIT 5A6, and
a receipt for income tax
deduction will be provided.
The voluntary members of
CARE's Executive Committee
are: K. B. Andras, President of
Andras, Hatch & Hetherington;
A. C. Ashforth, former President
of the Toronto-Dominion Banks;
H. E. Langford, Q.C., former
President of Chartered Trust and
former Chairman of the Ontario
Securities Commission; A. Ross
Pyntz, President of Imperial
Life; and J. L. Steward, Q.C.,
senior partner of Fraser &
Beatty. •
Varna
BY FRED McCLYMONT •
A large crowd attended the
United Church Auction sale
Saturday in the arena and the
bake sale in the Orange Hall, The
auctioneer was Bruce 14thwell.
The Explorer group met last
Tuesday evening with 12
members present. The president,
Bev Cantelon opened the
meeting, scripture lesson was
read by Janis Chuter. Prayer was
led by Mary Ann Kalbfleisch,
The roll call was answered by
naming a favourite verse from
the Bible. The offering was
taken up by Miss Bonnie
Dowson. The group had a booth
at the Orange Hall during the
sale Saturday.
Bev Cantelon closed the
meeting with the Explorer
prayer.
The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be administered next
Sunday, Oct. 31 in the United
Church with Rev. John Huether
of Zurich in charge.
Mr. Floyd McAsh of
Hamilton spent the weekend at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John McAsh.
Mrs. William McAsh is at
present a patient in hospital.
Several hundred Orangemen
attended the County Orange
Lodge at G reenway last
WednesdayThe next meeting will
be held at Varna in February.
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