HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-04, Page 7BY MRS. WILMA OKE
Reeve Allan Campbell, RR 1
Seaforth, was appointed to
represent McKillop Township on
the Ausabie River Conservation
Authority when Council met in
regular session Monday in
Winthrop,
Council approved tile drain
loans totalling $11,500.00.
Passed for payment were road
accounts totalling $1,561.29 and
general accounts of $17,17$.99.
Council approved severance of
five-eights of an acre from Lot
26, Concession 9, McKillop
Township by Kenneth Beattie,
RR 4 Walton, to Raymond
Bentley, Clinton. This laud
includes the former No. 10
school,
Brian Garrett, Stratford,
Chariman of Extension,
Victorian Order of Nurses in
Stratford, was present at the
meeting to explain V.O.N.
services under the Home Care
program in Huron. Mr. Garrett
discussed the extension of the
services to patients who are
outside the Home Care Program
and estimated McKillop's share
at $121 to the end of this year.
Council took no action at this
meeting on this shared-cost
program.
Council was notified by letter
from the Provincial Municipal
Employment incentive Program
that there will be a winter works
program again this winter to ease
the employment situation,
especially from January to
March inclusive, for people who
are welfare recipients or who are
unemployed.
Council consented to the sale
in the township of Art Galleries
of Ontario Super Lottery
Tickets,
Heft sail girl
gets scholarship
BY MAUDE HEDDEN
Miss Pamela Sangster,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Sangster, received her Ontario
Scholarship at S.H,D.H.S. Friday
evening, Oct. 22.
During the summer months
Pam was employed by the
Department of the Environment
in a field study program with the
Junior Conservationists and is
presently studying Geology at
Sir Sandford Fleming College in
Lindsay.
We're very proud of pur .ww building, Now,
conlOnction with ATLAS FUR TANNING
DYEING LTD. fprostewors) and COUNTRY
SKEEP$AINS Imenutecturwsl, we we Able to offer n
most unique wool and 'mother showroom. Came sad
join us at our annual Frsctory Outlet SA, Our new
building has been constructed for your shopping
pleasure — a country atmosphere with Jots of
beautiful scenery and huge parking area. Because of
our new facilities, we 1101 able to otter you prices
direct from our own processing end manufecturing
plant,
11141.1111
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRI. Es SAT.
TILL 9;39 P.
*,„, The d `till
CO, BLYTH ONTARIO
Pox,. 519.523-4595 ._
FSHimiT IIDER
HOME1Ahltat: COOKIES
IR
November". 5.
You'll find one of Canada's largest
selections of blankets, sheepskin rugs,
sheepskin toys, ladies' and men's suede
end leather coats, hats, glove; and
accessories, plus many new high fashion
lines never offered before.
tr(ll
054 Tt,Vq11011
To( Imlo and
nfyin
111111111111MalleMlanle
oNi 11* ANNUAL
ACTOR!"
OUTLET
NOW thru
Dec. 31
OUR NEW (..0comoN
No. 4. I Mile Bouth of Blyth
To*tntham
1,1v
I NIl l• IIJ1
NOW IS A GOOD TIME
to protect yoUr valuable trees and shrubs against small
animal winter damage. Use either plastic guards or paint-on
treatment.
* House Plant Specialties (hormones, potting soil,
fertilizers, etc.)
* Wild Bird Feeders And Your Choke of Feed
* Pet Foods; Supplies end Toys
CLINTON FARM and
GARDEN CENTRE
22 !seat Street
Clinton — 482-9333
k*********************
The Winners of the
Get Acquainted Draw
at
Don Keast Quality Footwear
are
Pit-sr Prize Winner -Of 6100.ba Worth of Merchandise
Mrs. Stewart Dolmage, R.R. 2, Seaforth
Second Prize Winner of 00.00 Worth of Merchandise
Susan Primeau, Seaforth
third Prize of 525.00 Worth of Merthandise
Norine Primeau, Seaforth
Thanks to everyone for making our store
opening the tremendous success it was,
Many Thanks
Don Keast
Jim Crocker
P.S. By the look of the sky and the way
the wind is blowing, winter is just around
the corner and we have a large selection
of winter proof footwear for all the fam-
ily. Feel free to come in and look around.
A small deposit will hold any shoe till you
want to pick it up.
The Home Economics Branch
of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food is again
holding Achievement Days in
Huron County.
The 1000 girls who are
participating in Dairy Fare have
learned the nutritive importance
of milk and dairy products as
well as how to prepare meals
which contain milk.
Miss Catherine Hunt, Home
Economist for Huron County,
' will be holding the following
Achievement Days throughout
the county:
Exeter Achievement Day,
Exeter High School, November
6; Zurich Area Achievement
Day, Zurich Arena, November
13; Clinton Achievement Day,
Clinton High School, November
20; Goderich Area Achievement
Day, Clinton High School,
November 27; Seaforth
Achievement Day, Seaforth High
Hensall church
has joint service
treats Saturday night to the
hundreds of children calling at
the homes for trick or treat.
Many lovely costumes were
displayed and it was reported
that most of the children were
very polite.
The regular meeting of
Hensall WI will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the
Legion Flail. Every member is to
bring a guest and introduce her.
The Ladies ACW of St. Paul's
Anglican Church reported a very
successful bazaar and tea at the
church Saturday afternoon. The
tea tables were very attractively
decorated with autumn flowers.
Hensall Kinettes had a very
successful rummage sale at the
arena Saturday night. It was well
patronized and several cartons of
used clothing were sent to the
United Church to be forwarded
with the bale.
On Wednesday, Oct. 27 the
Kinettes met at the home of
Mrs. Jack Drysdale. The guest
speaker for the evening was from
the Children's Aid Society in
Goderich.
Donations are being made to
the Children's Aid Society and
to the C.N.I.B, Preparations
were made for the rummage sale.
The Hensel! Girl Guide
Company held a Hallowe'en
party on Tuesday, Oct, 26,
instead of their regular meeting.
Each Girl Guide had invited two
of their friends to attend dressed
in costume. The costumes were
many and varied and it was
difficult for the judge to decide
which were the best.
Vicky Baker as a witch carried
off the first prize. Jackie
McClinchey and Brenda
Campbell took second prize with
their two headed ghost and
Cheryl Fuss was a member of
the Farkie Family taking the
third prize. The prizes were
packages of candies.
The Girl Guides planned the
party arranging games and telling
suitable ghost stories. Black cats
and streamers dangled from the
posts in the Church basement
and gravestones provided e
suitable setting for "Witches in
the Graveyard" which was sung
by the Guides arid provided
some moments of eXcitereent
for the guests present.
The girls provided sandwiches
and cookies for refreshments
and the Guide Captain provided
the drink.
LAUNDRY ROOM,
"REC.. ROOM:GARAGE
Nob ler us /INSTAL L
PROPER LIGHT/NG
FOR YOL1
Choice quality, Green
or Wax, 1441-ex tins ANN PAGE BEANS
MIX or MATCH
E a Eddy, Plain of Prmted
WHITE
SWAN
f Asserird Colors) Pap*.
TOWELS
BIG SAVINGS!
FROM OUR DOUBLE EFFORT DURING
DOLLAR DAYS
PORK LOIN QUARTERS CUT INTO
RK lb PS
9 TO 11 CHOPS IN A PKG.
NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED
Beans With Tomato Sauce
213.fl.ez tins
Pantry Shelf, Choice Quality, Unpitted
2841.01 tins
Pride of the Sea, Light
61/2.oz tins Tuna Fish Flakes
LOOK! — SAV(!
A&P BRAND
APPLESAUCE
Martin's
Ann Page
Apricots
Ann Page
A&P Pansy Quality
43.11-ox tint
20 oz.
Ketchup Meat Spread
Tomato Juice
3 P°R $1 .00
CANADA FANCY 1
$ 00
5 for
19-FL-OZ TINS
41141
P
. 0t
e
tins Apple Juice ur
FLORIDA, PINK OR WHITE, SEEDLESS
Grapefruit
SIZE 48
110 far
All PRICES SHOWN IN 'THIS -AD GUARANTEED
EFEEkTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER b, 19T1,
1658fe iis685e
SHOULDER OR BUTT
Pork Chops lb 5 Sc FRESH tioNttess
Pork Butt Roast 1658c
SUPER•RIGHT ttuAtity, FROZEN, PORK SW
Spare Ribs 1666c SUPER.RIGHT comuni FROZEN
Pork Hocks 41641.00
PORK LOIN ROASTS
RIB PORTION TENDERLOIN PORTION 7 BONE CUT (COUNT THEM) 3 to 11/2 45 CUT
rt~eettlr — — 010
PKGS OF 2 ROLLS 00
2 for
WEST ST., GODERICH
BARGAIN PRICED!
PLAIN or SALTED — SAVE 26c
McCORMICK'S
CRACKERS - 00 1-LB PKGS
3 for
Fresh Baked Goods
Jane Parker, Sliced, Made with Pure Vegetable Shortening
Out "Premium Quality" 24.01 Loaf Buy 4 — Save 20c
SANDWICH BREAD
or Sliced Raisin Bread 16-or loaf (Save 32e)
4 LOAVES 4 00
JANE PARKER (bUY 3 — SAVE lis)
Golden Loaf Cake 3 10-or cakes1.00
JANE PARKER (BUY 4 — SAVE 24c)
Dinner Rolls 4 pkgs of 12 1.00
CENTRE CUT PORK
LOIN CHOPS
.8&
2 5 c
SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, StICECT
16
Side Bacon MN Aft 1.1b vac pkg ) VC
SWEET PICKLED, CRYOVAC, HALVES
Cottage Rolls lb 66t MAPLE LEAF BRAND
Cooked Ham 6-or pkg 57(
SUPER.RIGNT QUALITY, SLICED
Pork Liver
6 YOUR CHOICE
FOR
s i 00
LIBBY'S BEANS
HAPPY VALE PEAS
WHOLE POTATOES
KERNEL CORN HaPPcr,::::
CORN CREAM STYLE Happy
V II4e:fl.Soirtdi:rsd Quality
Kidney
1441-oz tins
Standard Quality
Iii•fl.oa tins
Prince Edward
1941.oz tins
Standard Quality,
12-fl-ox fins
County welfare head appointed Reeve rep rose,' Is iljeKilloP
011 Ausable A at hori t y
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
The executive committee of Huron
County Council chaired by Reeve Gordon
Hess of Zurich Friday announced the
appointment of the staff for the Social and
Family Services department (welfare).
The administrator is John A, MacKinnon
and the field workers are Howard Hackwell
and Charles D, Hay. Mrs. Donna Reed la
transferring from the office of the county
clerk-treasurer to become the secretary.
Salary for the administrator has been set
at $9,000 per annum subject to review in six
months from commencing the operations of
the Unit, January 1; 1972.. As well, the
committee has authorized a $500 moving
allowance for MacKinnon.
Magic
Circle
UCW meets
The Magic Circle Unit of
Wesley Willis Church held its
October meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. Howard.
The President, Mrs. J.
Nediger, was in charge and
opened with a poem, "The
World is Mine." The Devotional
Exercises were conducted by
Mrs. Beattie, Miss Mary
Jamieson and Mrs, Sinclair. Mrs.
Beattie read a poem "A
Thankful Heart." Miss Jamieson
read the Scripture lesson and
Mrs. Sinclair led in a
Thanksgiving prayer.
Mrs. Sinclair introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Rena
Caldwell, who had recently
returned from a trip to Alaska
and Yukon. By using a map with
the route clearly marked,
beautiful pictures, and a
wonderful commentary she took
her audience through these areas
and all enjoyed her experiences.
Mrs. Beattie expressed our
appreciation to Mrs. Caldwell.
The business was conducted
by Mrs. Nediger. Reports were
read and approved. A bale of
good used cldthing is to be
packed in the near future. The
Kris Kringle Koffee Klatch is to
be held on Oct. 30. Mrs. Oliver‘
requested articles to be brought
in early in the week.
The Overall Meeting is to be
held in the church on Nov. 24 at
7:30. Those in charge of this
meeting are Billie Stewart, Mary
Sutter and Lena Kingswell,
Mrs, Cole thanked the Unit
for their help at her daughter's
trosseau tea and wedding.
During the evening a number
of hymns were sung from the
hymn sheet used at the
Presbyterial and to close "Cum
ba Yah" was sung followed by
prayer by Mrs. Nediger.
Salary for each field worker has been set
a( $6,000 per Amn, also subject to review
at the end .9f a sir month probationary
peried. The staff reported for duty
November 1.
The committee has also been advised that
winners of the three $100 , scholarships
Provided by Huron for students at Centralia
College of Agricultural Technology are
Margaret Veitch, RR 2 Brussels in home
economics; Margaret Poatma, RR. 1 Varna in
animal health technology and Wayne Roth,
Clinton in agricultural business management.
The standing rules and regulations of
county council were reviewed by the
committee and several changes to update the
present procedure and the committees were
presented to council and approved.
There was no discussion whatsoever on
the changes which were not outlined in open
session, and the bylaw was amended
Accordingly late Friday afternoon,
The brief presented contained 18 pages
and the NEW sections were appropriately
marked in the margins. Changes included the
new inuagural meeting date and the
installation of the warden; the appointment
of the health committee; the withdrawal of a
motion; meeting pay and mileage; and
several changes in committee activities,
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, _November 4, 1971 7
BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN
In Hensall United Church,
Sunday morning, a special joint
service was conducted by Mrs.
Earl Rowe, president of the
Hensall United Church Women,
assisted by Mrs. Russell Brock,
president of Chiselhurst UCW.
Special music was provided by
a ladies sextet comprised of Mrs.
Pearl Passmore, Mrs. Joyce
Pepper, Mrs. Belva Fuss, Miss
Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Kay
Mock. A duet was sung by Mrs.
Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary
Goodwin.
Special thanks was offered to
the guest minister, Rev. Susan
Seymour, B.A., B.D. who at
present is minister of the
Granton pastoral charge in
Middlesex Presbytery.
Rev. Beck and family went to
Granton and preached at Rev.
Seymour's church.
Everyone had the opportunity
to meet Rev. Seymour and
enjoyed refreshments and
fellowship in the fellowship hall
after the service.
Residents of the village were
very generous in handing out
Don Keast Quality Footwear
53 MAIN ST.
Seaforth—
Phone 527-0102
Or-*********************
Achievement days planned across county
School, December4; Wingham
Achievement Day, Wingham
High School, December 11;
Gorrie Achievement Day,
Ho wi ck Central School,
December 18; Gorrie
Achievement Day, Howick
Central School, January 8, 1972
Do plan to attend the
afternoon programs of the
Achievement Days in your
area", urged Miss Hunt. "Your
presence shows your support for
the young people in your
community."
NP-
HAROLD
WISE
LIMITED
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And Heating 'Contractor
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