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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-03-26, Page 9E.PliftIc/ft NeM7Rgcord, Thursday, .March 26. 1970 CALIFORNIA, LARGE, FIRM, :ENDER NO I GRADE Asparagus 16. 3 9 FEATURE PRICE; 12-oz boxes 1.00 KELLOGG'S 3 .CORN FLAKES pkg of 2 rolls 581,, SCOTTOWELS BETTER THAN EVER! TRY IT TODAY, JANE PARKER'S, SLICED, NEW 24-oz loaf 27,1! "FLOUR POWER" WHITE BREAD West St., Goderich All prices in this ad guaranteed effective through Saturday, March 28, 1970, Jane Parker, Daily Dated PEACH PIE Reg. Price 59c — SAVE 20c NABISCO BUY 3, SAVE 17c SHREDDIES 3 12 °z boxes100 INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE- --(24c OFF, 13.1*Ir) r di 7 POWDER (24 OFF DEAL PLUS 70 COUPON IN •PACK) TIDE XK DETERGENT giant size box 1 .59 WHITE & COLOURS 101 CANADA GRADE "A" EVISCERATED, YOUNG FULL 8-INCH 24.0Z PIE JANE PARKER HOT DH CROSS Uun LI C J PKG OF 6 "8 O'CLOCK" 1-LB BAG — SAVE 4c 79 3'ib bag 2.33 SAVE 10c "BOKAR" 1-LB BAG — SAVE 4c 85¢ 3-lb bag 2,49 SAVE 10c Ad) WBN E COFFEE SALE 6 to 10-lb Ayg. Lindsay, Medium, Whole BUY 2, SAVE 94, RIPE OLIVES oz'ars re 14-fl-oz 89, 6 to 10-lb Avg, alb Whole or Either Half, Semi-Boneless Skinless, Defatted, Shankless ed Cooked HAMS . -- Super-Right Brand, Smoked, Cooked HALF HAMS OYacuum fhinless,b$1 lb No Centre Slices Removed .09 Rathroom Reg. Price 69c — SAVE 8c SCOTT- TISSUE Pkg of 4 mils 61i FRESH TURKEY CUTS Legs WHOLE X6 59¢ BreastsWHOLE 1679? CANADA GRADE "A" EVISCERATED, YOUNG Fresh. Turkeys r•,.»40 .o..,..o WAR 4.• •11 ItaDe• C"00F cif "i ap•o, Adi..P Brand, Frozen (5 6-fl-oz tins 990) ORANGE JUICE 6 0 0 12-fl-oz oz t'ns FLORIDA REDS, NO. 1 GRADE SPRING TIME FAVOURITES New Potatoes cello bag y 5.1b 59 , — Store Hours """ THURSbAY, MARCH 26 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY MAFtOI-1 26 OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. OPEN ALL ISA', MONOAY, NtAriCtia30 .Kippen W.I. holds St. Patrick te4 W.I. meets The 17th of March was observed last week with green decorations at the menthlY meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held in the Community Memorial hall. President, Mrs. Frank Raithby was in charge of the meeting and opened with a poem and a welcome to all, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell introduced the guest of the afternoon, Mrs. Bernard Hall of 13lyth. She showed interesting pictures of her recent trip to Kenya to visit her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Toll, Mr. Toll, Terry and Warren. She told about her three week visit there and about the people and their customs. Mrs. Donald , Cartwright thanked Mrs. Hall and presented her with a gift on behalf of the Branch. The minutes were read by the assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney. It was announced that the District of Huron West Executive meeting will be held on April 6th at 1.30 p.m. at MacKay Hall, Goderich. A letter from the department was read announcing the appointment of the new Huron County Home Economist, Miss Catherine Hunt. • It was decided to cater to the bowling banquet on May 23. It was agreed to quilt two quilts for the C.A.S. at the next meeting following a dessert luncheon (pot-luck) at 1 p.m. Mrs.Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips will be the committee in charge of the lunch. Several small bowls for the kitchen were given by Mrs. Kenneth, Scott and were presented at the meeting by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. A reading was given by Mrs. Roy Easom of Blyth. The card report was presented by the convener, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. She reported 944 cards had been sent during the year. The standing committee convener's reports were received from' Agriculture ,and. Canadian `Iti'dustries, Mrs. Arnold Craig; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Donald Cartwright;. Historical Research and Current Events, , Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Gordon Chamney; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Fordyce Clark; resolutions, Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. Torrance Tabb; curator, Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The collection was received by Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. William Dodd. The Pennies for Friendship were received by Marilyn Archambault and Lorie Cartwright. Roll call was answered by the payment of fees. A duet was sung by Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. Donald Haines. As this was the Public Relations meeting, Mrs. Wes Bradnock told about the W.I. work in Northern Canada and showed pictures of the people and the country where W.I. work is being organized to assist the Indians and Eskimos in better home making methods. Mrs. Donald Haines operated the projector for the interesting slides. Mrs. Bradnock brought in the slate of officers for 1970 which were accepted. They will be installed by the District President at the April meeting. The following is the slate: past president, Mrs. Frank Raithby; president, Mrs. Leonard Archambault; first vice-president, Mrs, Donald Cartwright; second vice-president, Mrs, Fordyce Clark. Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. DonaldHaines; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; pianists, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. George Millian; District Director, Mrs, Frank Raithby; alternate, Mrs. Donald Haines. Card .eonvener, MrS, Andrew Kirkconnell; branch directors, Mrs. Robert .J, 'Phillips, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Bert Craig; visiting committee, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Robert -Turner, Mrs, Gordon Naylor; Public Relations .officer,' Mrs. We Bradnock; auditors, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and Mrs, Ed Davies. Conveners of standing committees, Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs, Gordon Powell, Mrs. Eldon McLennan; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Fordyce Clarke, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Historial Research and Current Events, Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Gordon Chamney; resolutions, Mrs, Ed Davies, Mrs. Torrance_ Tabb; curator, Mrs, Gordon Taylor. Tweedsmuir Book Committee, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Wes Bradnock,, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs, William Straughan; telephone committee, Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. William Straughan. SMOKESTACK Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan received word last week from their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Copper Cliff that the world's tallest smokestack is being built now at Copper Cliff. The smokestack will be 1250 feet high. Clayton' is department superintendent of the International Nickel Company and the stack is being built as a start of the company's plan to give the Sudbury area the purest air of any industrial centre in Ontario. The first cement was poured last week by the Canadian Kellogg Company who, has contracted for this, smokestack. It will replace the current three smelter chimneys, two 500 feet high, the other 250 feet. Although it will have reached its full 1250 feet by September, another year will be required to install the steel liner, flues and elettrostatie"dieSt predipitators. ' Approximately 60,000 tons (31,000 cubic yards) of concrete and 1300 tons of reinforcing steel will go into the construction of the chimney. Outside diameter at the base will be 116 feet, tapering to 52 feet at the top. Thickness of the chimney will be four feet at the bottom, one foot at the top. The nearby iron ore plant chimney rises 635 feet into the air. Current world record holder is a 1206-foot stack at Mitchell, West Virginia, Stainless steel will be used at the top of the liner. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson plan to visit their parents over the Easter weekend. AUBURN 4-H Auburn No. 1 and No. 2 4-H clubs met over the weekend for their third meeting. The topic was Fruit all the Year 'Round. The roll call was answered by naming a favorite variety of apple and why. Discussions took place on canned, frozen and dried fruits and how they can be prepared for appetizing desserts. On exhibit were several dried fruits and also three grades. of canned fruit. Mrs. Donald Haines demonstrated making an oven steamed fruit pudding while her assistant led in the discussion period. In Auburn No. 1 Mrs. Frank Raithby demonstrated while Mrs. Wes Bradnock led in the discussion. AUBURN EXPLORERS The Grandmothers of the Auburn Explorers were 'honored last week when they were guests in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church. The Chief Explorer, Faye Hildebrand called the meeting to order by all members repeating the purpose and motto. Each Grandmother received a shamrock corsage upon arriving. Doris Naylor Played the piano for the, singing, The scripture lesson was read by Cathy McClinchey followed by prayer by Joyce Chamney, The Chief Counsellor Mrs, EldonMcLennan welcomed the grandmothers, mothers and friends and told about the expeditions the group had taken during the past few months. The assistant counsellor, Mrs. Robert Slater read a poem. A piano solo was played by Jane Thompson and a duet was sung by Yvonne Bean and Jayne Arthur. Mrs, McLennan told the story of St. Patrick and a duet was sung by Maureen Longhurst and Faye Seers. A musical selection was played by Judy Robinson and Debbie Jefferson. The lucky guest was Mrs. Alfred Fry and the lucky Explorer was Marilyn Wightman. A piano solo was played by Marilyn Wightman and the offering was received by Jane Thompson and Janet Cook. The meeting was closed with the Explorer's prayer and lunch was served by the leaders and the senior girls. Mrs.' Jack Armstrong thanked the girls and their leaders for the invitation to attend on behalf of those present. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay of Sault Ste. Marie are holidaying at their home in the village. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Roy Daer on the death of her m o tiler, Mrs. Carolyn Broadhagen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell returned last Tuesday from a trip to Arizona. Ralph Graviston of Tavistock called on friends in the village last Tuesday. Ralph Trommer of Kitchener spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Connie. Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Mrs. Robert McClinchey, Blyth and Mrs. George Haggitt of Blyth left Friday evening for a trip to Florida. Mrs. John Daer and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph . Jackson and her two daughters of Mitchell left on the weekend for a visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. Robert Seiler, Mr. Seiler and family in California. Stewart King of Toronto, a former Auburn resident, requested last week a picture of the former C.P.R. station and this request was answered by Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen who have sent him a picture. Mr, Allen was foreman and section boss for many years out from this station. Stewart is the son of the late Mr.' and Mrs. Russel King and has the unique hobby of collecting C.P.R. station pictures which are now a thing of the past. Stewart has been employed by the C.P.R. in Toronto for over 28 years. Good luck with your hobby, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer visited last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Harold Mogk, and Mr. Mogk at Broadhagen. Master Paul Haggitt of Zurich is spending the vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, and Stephen Haggitt. WALT GARDINER'S BARBER SHOP HAS MOVED TO 52 ALBERT ST. FORMERLY EATONI`8 13p Friends and ,_.members of the Kipperi East W.I. held s St. Patrick's Party in the Legion Hall, March 18 with Mrs. Campbell Eyre hostess and Mrs. Glen Bell co.hostess. mrs. Whitehouse a new member was nreSented with an institute pin and hand book, Fines were paid for not wearing the institute pin. Mrs, Robert 'Bell will attend the Leadership Forum in Mitchell. mrs. J. Sinclair gave the motto "We should all be like the cabbage and work to get a head. The roll cgl was answered by introducing your friend, bringing a gift of clothing for Children's Aid Society and wearing something green. Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs, Triebner and Mrs. Kinsman sang several Irish numbers, Mrs. Emmerson Coleman commented on the decorating of a cake and tickets were sold,, proceeds going to the Bunny Bundle. Lynn Alderdice was the lucky winner. A hat parade displayed many new and unusual models. The most original hat pri'ze was won by Mrs. Robert Bell; the most unusual, Mrs. Brodie; the prettiest, Mrs. Ken McKay. During the evening, prizes were awarded to the ladies: who had a whole grapefruit for breakfast, Mrs. Love and Mrs. E. Coleman; the lady without dentures, Mrs. Charles Eyre; the Inost vivid eOlored lingerier Mrs. Davidson flOggarth; women with runs in their stockings, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs, Van Wieren; the happiest face, Mrs. ,BY MRS, 13gRT ALLEN Confirmation service was conducted on Stinday evening when 16 young people of the community were confirmed. A large number of the congregation turned out to welcome the new members. A social hour was enjoyed at the close. The 4-H Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Lear. Judy Howalt and Betty Josling made fruit pudding while Marlene Sewers and Faye Mason made the sauce. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Doug Snell's. The Londesboro One Club girls met in the Londesboro Hall on March 9. After the opening exercises, last week's home assignment was discussed. Vaughan Flunking and Karen Shepherd demonstrated the making of oven steam pudding. You arc' cordially invited to a Net i(fr,q of BIBLE LECTURES Where? Odd Fellows Moll, Princess St., CLINTON When? March 22 to 29 8 p,rh. nightly The sneaker, Mr. It. Ilaverkomn will discuss the topic, Ml-AT IS Titcg cinusTrANyr y? — With all tho di freeent religions and in ns today, What is the truth and how can we know it? SMC1A .11( rttmoraws PRA're ,tetcs - ILARYSIVTINa ,(Noh-Soctatioh) 1q\"MttV0f,11?, WV,1;(10MV.1 Van Wieren; women kissing their husbands goodbye, Mrs. Hoggarth and Mrs. Drummond. The remainder of the evening was spent playing Wahu after which a conundrum lunch was served which proved very amusing. The members sampled the dessert with stewed dried fruit. and found it very tasty, Next meeting will be March 23, A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Howait when 12 members And one visitor of the Cheerio Club met for the March meeting last Wednesday. Mr. Harvey Hunking, who spent several weeks recently at Westminster Hospital, returned home last week feeling much improved, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and family of Thames Road and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howalt and family of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howalt. Real estate has again changed hands in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Riley purchased the former home of Mrs. Robert Youngblut. News of Londesboro A FAITH and LIFE CRUSADE ZURICH COMMUNITY (ENTRE .p.," Nightly, Saturday, March 28 ;,Youth Night "Rock Festivals" WHAT IS HAPPENING ? PLUS Walter Gibbons, Guitarist-Folk Singer Bay field trio Sunday. March 29 — Final Night WORLD END ? PLUS Elora Male Quartette