Clinton News-Record, 1970-03-05, Page 2The queen of the CHSS At Home, Sandra Idsinga, is surrounded
by her princesses. On the left is Bev Lee, last year's queen. The
others are Lois Wright, Dianne Carter, Miss ldsinga, Cathy
McKinley, Lynn Elliot and Donna Riley.
The queen dances with her escort, Jim Kyle (centre) while Audrey Marriot and John McKinley
enjoy a dance, Others at the right are Bentley Herlufsen, Connie Bell, and Chris Hartley.
Judy Carter, Brian Potter, Valerie Garrow and Gary Kyle are enjoying a break from the dancing
and some light conversation.
THE MUSIC SHOPPE
Photos
by
Jack Hunt
UCW meets '
ST,, PATRICK'S TEA
and•
BAKE SALE
SAT., MARCH 14
3: 00 P.M.
St. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DISPLAY OF
CANDY
KOREAN DOLLS
BOOTH
Sponsors
Madeleine, Lane Auxiliary
10b
.110111111111•111=101.1111IMMOO.
IFROZEN FOOD
."1111110111111111111.1.11101111111111011111.0
gISSET'S
GALLONS
ICE-CREAM
89c
PRODUCE
INDIAN RIVER No. 1-48s
GRAPEFRUIT
(White or rink)
12 for 99c
MEXICAN No. 1
VINE-RIPE
TOMATOES
21c LB.
Bacon
By the piece, lb. 89c
Back Sliced, lb. 98c
FSHOULDERS 16.49c
SCHNEIDER'S
WIENERS lb. 55t
PORK CHOPS 16.79c
MAC & CHEESE, CHICKEN LOAF
MEAT-by-PRODUCTS lb. 59c
SIDE BACON...sib. 89C
SAUSAGE. 2 lbs. 89c
PEAMEALED
) r.
7 clinon.-NeWP13PP.Prci, Pw.r.0.4y, Morph...5., 1970
County board
okays insuronc
for program
Huron coPuty BP.* P
Zducation voted to provicl
nsurance for all students Lakin
9aXt in work experienc
Programs ut its regular nrieetin
held Monday, March 2, i
Clinton.
D. J. Cochrane, Director of
Education, stated that the
board's insurance agent had
estimated the cost of covering
students taking part In the
Program at $1.00 per studen
during school hours,
The work experience progra
is designed to supplement th
occupational courses given in th
schools. The coverage wool
insure pupils against' loss in c
they are accidently injured whil
participating in such a progra
and include public liabilit
insurance to insure the pupil
and the Board against loss o
damage to the person o
property of others while th
pupils are participating in th
program.
Approximately 170 student
are involved in such programs.
The board also cleared u
two conflicts in motion
previously passed. A motio
which had given th
Transportation Committee
authority to interview applicants
for the position of
Transportation Officer was
rescinded in favor of a later
motion giving the committee
authority to interview applicants
for the position of
Transportation Officer and
applicants for the position of
Purchasing Agent.
Another motion requesting
payment of the education levy
by municipalities, on a quarterly
basis was rescinded in favor of
the motion passed at the last
board meeting that the levy be
requested in twice-yearly
payments this year and quarterly
payments thereafter.
The board received a letter
from the Ontario Public School
Trustees' Association requesting
that all boards cut doWn on
expenses by using classified
rather than display advertising
for staff requirements and by
reducing repetitive advertising.
The board also announced
that Huron County Secondary
schools would be closed March
13 in order for teachers to
attend a regional educational
conference.
At Home filled with fun and fancy
DANCING IN THE DARK
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t ' 1 Huy Easter seals 1 IF-
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Mrs: ',F.- McGregor 'presided
for a meeting, of the Ontario,.
`streetN.C.W.: on. Tuesday with;
35 in attendance.
The worship service on the
Easter theme, was conducted by '
Mrs. A. Coleman assisted by Mrs.
C. McPherson and Mrs. J.
Merrill.
The general meeting will be
held in the church parlor on
Wednesday evening of March 11
at 8 p.m.
There will be a coffee party
and bake sale on May 14 from
9.30-11.30 a.m.
The spring Thankoffering
meeting' will be held in the
Ontario St. church, April 12.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. K.
Drysdale of St. Marys.
Mrs. Ernie Crich will be in
charge of the April meeting and
Mrs. M. Batkin of the November
group will serve lunch.
The members had a delightful
treat when Miss Edythe Beacom
of Londesboro gave a travelogue
and showed pictures on a recent
tour through Europe.
A social half-hour was
enjoyed with Mrs. Warren
Gibbing's group serving lunch.
at 11.uroil Centennial School,
Brucefield.
Other winners were Lloyd
Valance, Brussels; Cathy
Culbert, Goderich; and Brian
Boyle, Ripley.
Prizes for the elementary and
secondary school winners were
presented by Ted Elliott of
Brussels, deputy zone
commander, and Herman
Young, Kincardine, district
citizenship chairman for the
Royal Canadian Legion.
Weston's—(Regularly 69c)
Angelfood Cakes 57c
Chocolate Chips 2/$1
Spiffy—(Deal Pack)-32 Oz,
Toilet Bowl Cleaner _ 69c
Royal-3 024 Packages
Jelly Powders 9/$1
(Deal Pack)-4-Lb. Package
King Size—(Deal Pack)
Bold Detergent $1.59
Blue Bonnet Margarine _ _ 91c
6/89c
Orange or Grapefruit-48 Oz.
Jaffa Juice 3/$1
Super Size—Mint or Regular—Tube
Crest Toothpaste 99c
Mazola---(For Chicken)-3-0z. Package
Tasty Bake 2/49
Instarrt—(Deal Pack of 3)-314.02. Packages
Jell-O Puddings 32c
7•0z. Special "K"; 9-0z, Rite Krispies;
Corn Flakes.
Kellogg's Cereals _ 3/99c
Shirley McFadden, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McFadden,
Bayfield, won top placing
recently at the public speaking
contest sponsored by the Royal
Canadian. Legion, held at
Lueknow.
Twenty four contestants were
entered in the competition.
Winners are eligible the Legion
district finals in Stratford last
Saturday.
Shirley IS a grade six student
THE ARRIVAL
Local girl wins contest
Bere's Mini—(Prepriced 59c)-12-0z. Bagi
Miss Mew-6 Oz.
Cat Food