Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-04, Page 5fSTABROQICS PAUL AGGERHOLM SAYS There's more to farming than bring- ing in the harvest. That's especially true when it comes to farm money management. At the Royal Bank, we've been helping farmers for years, so we know. And we have some pretty down to earth ideas about farm management. We help make prudent financial decisions for many farmers, and more and more, they've come to know that we can really do something for them. Perhaps we can help you too. Come in and ,see. We're approachable. We like to look after you at the ROYAL BANK Clinton ,E,C9,:ND WEEK,— • th ANNIVERSARY SALE FREE BONELESS HOT 'DOGS SERVED - FULL ROUND CUT . STEAK99 lb. • FREE ICE CREAM DIXIE CUPS . FOR ALL SHOPPERS FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING JUNE 51h, 1970 TUREEN - CHICKEN - BEEF SAVE 10c WALLACE PIES 3,S9' TO SHOPPERS THURSDAY FROM 2 P M. • JUNE 4th SIRLOIN-T BONE-PORTERHOUSE COURTESY OF SCHNEIDERS& WESTON KRAFT - 16 oz. 69 CHEEZ WHIZ STEAKS . lb.1 •19 LADIES PANTY HOSE,. 69' BAYER ASPIRINS 122'. 69' MOM'S - 16 oz. MARGARINE 5'R,1 RUMP or SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS ' lb. 1.19 CHARCOAL or BRIQUETS 2189' DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 19 ''' 179' COLEMAN'S SAUSAGE lb. 59' 'COIEEMAN'S BOLOGNA lb, 39' COLEMAN'S ,,, ...., . NO. 1 WIENERS .CtI4 COLEMAN'S . . 79,SPRAY 810-AD GIANT SIZE 2189' COLGATE 100 MOUTH WASH 17 oz. 1.29 TIN - REG. 51.49 ' HALO HAIR SPRAY 89' COLLATE SOAP Fs'ITE . 12199` KIST - Plus Deposit GINGER ALE QUARTS 6:71 Eariaiiii, us lb. 69' . COLEMAN'S FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAM lb, 99 PROF SPRAY STARCH 13 0.. 15¢ E L BUY ONE GET ONE FREE DAILY F"SH GROUND BEEF 4 lb. 59 COLGATE - M.P.P. TOOTHPASTE :ii07.19. 10' AJAX -2 DETERGENT REG. REAR KIG IbSiE . BOX.: 4 89 MAPLE SOCKEYE LEAF FANCY SALMON- 654 BLUE RIBBON COFFEE 1 lb. Tin 79C ....... SILVER WOOD'S 3 QT. BAG MILvomo. HEIN2 - 14 0', 2% v ita"'WESTON'S 79' HOMO Ar 3 16 oz. SODAS 'g' 3i$1 STOKLEY eiggitES 14 ox , 51$1 STOKLEY OR DELMONTE FANCY - 14 gm, CREAM STYLE CORN 51$1 STOKLEY .- 19 ask, POTATOES WHOLE OR SLICED 4179' MONARCH - 16 o . SALAD DRESSINGS 319 SPAGHETTI Is.,AuTEMAT0 6i$1 ROBIN HOOD - 11 nx, - NO BAKE CREAM PIE MIX 319 STOKLEY - 14 nx, KIDNEY BEANS 4169' ORANGE-GRAPE-PINEAPPLE GRAPE MARTINIS. DRINKS 4.13,3189 VAN CIJONEY 11 0:. RAID iiiiiS EAVIYC-Em i.OMATOES APPLE WITH PORK 4i89` 3189' - 40 two-FROM CONCENTRATE JUICE 3189' HOUSE - ..roEN SPRAY 1.19 REG. SIZE - FREE BRUSH CAMAY HAND SOAP 6189' CLEAN SWEEP REG. ST.S9 99. STUART HOUSE GARBAGE BAGS 10's 21$1 LUX ..24 oz. LIQUID DETERGENT 2189' RED BREAD & WHITE ... ,2-4.a 5P1 ROYALS FACELLE ROYAL 3 6 89' FACIAL 1 R NE SCAFE INSTAN T 4, j„,, - 10 ox, JA R COFFEE I.49 IA Y COLE MAN'S I'li lb. Ti,, 1 CANNED HAMS I it n 07 eAlt,ET TOILET TISSUE SAVE Sac 01 IsmAAAD DRESSING 2 vilJAVEX 7.6'7 9 STUART :OV AJAX RAP is" II 20' 59' Eti6COLATE BARS 1219 olaNNY TARTS D't, 79` HUMPTY DLIMPTY POTATO CHIPS ,1,1z9. S9' NoNt _ 16 di. BREAD'and BUTTER PICKLES 3i1 vEGEtABLE OR TOMATO CLARK'S SOUPS 4145' ei sA ItiarRSHMALLOWS tiiriAirp BUD PUDDINGS BARBECUE LEMONADE AP P L E OR RAISIN Red 8, White igbheLiANER 2119' 319 2 0, 12P1 SAUCE 2179' p3Aik Mist PIES 2189' KRAFT - 18 nk.McCAIN'S IVORY GIANT I G SIZE 69' 'ii;C. BAGS on 69' OR, BALLARD'S - 311 to. ' CHAMPION DOG FOOD 6179' CRHAOW WAGON 218. 80. 59' eriiwigoiz ZRYSTALS 4159' RED & WHITE eK6. DP 12 DOUGHNUTS 2149' ' 4 cA1IA0A DRY — Pim oepoR1 Or, SIZE VIVA ORANGE or GRAPE 149' MAZOLA CORN OIL 24 dt. BOTTLE 59' SCHNEIDER'S - 8 bx, CHEESE SLICES 2179' FROZEN' FANCY PEAS 2 1h' t*r 21$1 VALLEY FRIES 319 HAMBURG BA WSIPISR - e`, WESTON. ROLLS 2149' NO. I CREAMERY i., BISSETIBUTTER IN gm. imiolumemo SAVE 7' 664 BISSET'S . SAVE - 1/2 026A'L. L's ' WATERMELONS • • , • • ...,,,,., A. . 99 a. REDS' RED CUTTS 6g.- WHITE ORANGES itSS! , ” _ , , 2 .;- 1 'cANA6A Ntr, MBE TOMATOES WHITESUNKIST 14 oz, 2 169' , R 4244 Foodma,ster 91 ViCTORIA St. Open Wifely Until 10 p.m'. 0:1071, 11116 POTATI RAG ES OM. w PR1GES IN cFe t't FROM THORSOO,JuNt 16th tO CLOSING TIME 10 F,M, skr, JUNE 6th, 1970 We- rtmotv(i TIM Otgim to LIMO 01191111516$ • Some lawnmowers can't even outlive our warranty. No lawnmower can outlive our Lawn-Boy. Our Lawn-Boys have been known to give good service for 8, 10, 12 years. Which even our sturdiest competitors can't better. The Lawn-Boy war- ranty is good for two full years, which is longer than some cheap lawnmowers last. What does Lawn-Boy have that other mowers haven't? Exclusive Fingers. Tip start. A grasscatcher that can't clog because it fills from the back first, Big 2-cycle, 3 hp engine. Bust- proof lightweight Magne- sium housing. Discharge chute slanted into ground for .safety. Spring steel. blade. Two cutting speeds. Six cutting heights. Anti- accident lock on adjustable handle. See.our10 great Lawn- )30318 for 1970 at He dealer's now, He has gas-powered and electric mod- elS, commercial and ..self-propelled Models. Make sure you choose one you really like. .. It, will be around for a long, long time. ."1,.."YAN.14•1.1.11111.1111•1••',' • ,e1ORE,.• •••., lawn. Years from now you'll know it was worth it. A product of Outboard Marine Corporation of Canada Ltd.,Petbrherotigh, Canada, makers of gvinrude and Johnaon on OMO Stern brive engintAi grioiv Crtdeer enowmobilem and l'ioner chain Saws, board Motors, kiNG 8titEtt 1. W. PECK AUTO ELECTRIC PHONB 482— 3851 Ontario Street United Church was decorated with yellow mums for a recent Wiling wedding when Elaine Beatrice McMichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James. McMichael of Clinton, became the bride of William Lee Estabrooks, son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Estabrooks of Ottawa, in a dee:de-ring ceremony performed by Rev. H. Wonfor. Organist was Miss Lois Grasby. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor-length sheath styled gown of taffeta with a full nylon and lace coat and floor-length train. Her headpiace, a crown of sequins and seeded pearls, held her elbow tip veil.' She carried a bouquet of yellow roses with white divinity poms and trailing I vy. Maid of honour was Mrs. Ruth Reddon of London. She wore a floor-length empire styled gown in mauve crepe. The back was enhanced by a panel falling free from the back neckline. She carried a crescented bouquet of white divinity poms with headpiece to match, The best man was Mr. Lyle Over 100 4-H girls, leaders, mothers and members of the Women's institute attended the 4-N Homemakers' Achievement Day for the spring project "Featuring Frdit", It was held in the auditorium of G.D.C.I. last Saturday. Miss Cateerine Hunt, home economist for "Huron County, was in charge of the day's program assisted by the home economist for Waterloo county, Miss Susan Langton, and Perth County's home economist, Miss Lorraine Sidorchuk, Miss Hunt welcomed all and resented leadership badges to rs, W. Bradnock and Mrs. rank Raithby; Auburn 1; Mrs. onald Haines and Mrs. Thomas aggitt, Auburn 2; Mrs. Russel ood and Mrs, R. E. Thompson, Linton 1, Mrs. Robert Semple d Mrs, Keith Tyndall, Clinton ; Mrs. Stan Mcllwain and Miss oanne Cook, Goderich; Mrs. Idon Yeo, Holmesville 1; Mrs. ohn Westbrook, Holmesville 2; rs, Alvin Betties Holmesville 3; rs, Harry Watkins and Mrs. arry Snell, Londesboro 1; Mrs. aymond Snell and Mrs. Harry ear, Londesboro 2; Mrs. Jack cNichol arid Miss Sandra cNichol, Morris; Miss Helen rindley and Miss Karen Taylor, ger Dunlop 1; and Miss Kathy ylor •and Miss Sharon Sillib, ger Dunlop 2. The girls discussed menu ending and breakfast planning ith fruit and did a fruit quiz uring the morning's program. The afternoon's program was kits and ,demonstrations along ith,the exhibits set up by the arious clubs. ' Auburn 2 presented their skit, 'Family meals with two fruits a y" with Margaret Franken as id King Cole and Linda efferson, Trudy Machan, Lynn rner, Barbara Chamney, Jean ardy, Barbara Empey, Carol ross and Susan Thompson king the parts. Marie Empey ade the posters and Donna h amney introduced and ummarized the skit. Holmesville 3 had Jane Harris peak on their exhibit, "A da 's :Olds IfOrging fruit". lit ton 2 4gave:jfiteresti g emonstrations of several fruit esserts and these were done by lane Collins, Karen Tyndall, aerie Tyndall and Louise ovett. Arva Ball spoke on Auburn 's exhibit, "Five Ways with one it" and this was done with pies. Holmesville 2 presented a skit, Breakfast for a Club Girl" with I members taking part. Mary Lou Vincent was mmentator for Londesboro s exhibit, "Various ways with ne fruit". Several attractive fruit esserts were demonstrated by ohnesville 1 club members. andra Wise introduced the emonstration and Barbara Wise alked about breakfast, gathering Wise and Karen Wise a. lerreh dessert .and Susan Lobb and Marilyn Wise made Mincemeat flavarlarr Sandra Feagan commented on Tiger Dunlop exhibit, "Fruit Salads" .and 'Barbara, Lee and Betty , McGregor gave an interesting demonstration with charts on how to have family meals with two fruits a day. Tiger Dunlop 1 members presented a skit -“Making the most of fruit" with the members being marooned on a South Sea island with only fruits to eat. Large cOlorful fruits adorned an artificial tree and all were enjoying the beach life on this island. Sandra Good of Clinton 1 spoke on their exhibit, "Uses of dried fruits". Mrs. Stan Mcilwain was honored by the presentation of a leadership certificate by Miss Hunt. County • Honor pins and certificates were presented to Barbara Chamney, • Auburn; Katherine Forbes, Clinton; Dianne Collins, Clinton; Barbara Wise, Clinton; Marilyn Wise,. Clinton; Bonnie Westbrook, Clinton; Betty. Josling, Londesboro; Mary Lou McGregor, 'Londesboro; Vicki Vanstone, Goderich; Cathy Young, Goderich; Nancy Fisher, Clinton; Sandra Hunter, Goderich. During the day it was announced that the fall project would be , Focus on Fitness. Voting took place for next spring's project and it likely will be "Separates.for Summer". "-. Provincial Honors and pins for completing 12 projects were presented to Mary Lynn Forbes, Clinton; Marie Trewartha; Clinton; Nancy. Ginn, Clinton; Margie Phalen, Blyth; and Marilyn Rodges, Goderich. UCW meets The general meeting of the United Church Women of Knox United, Church was held in the Sunday School room with Unit Two neeharge Mrs. alines Jackson was ,the, pianist 'and played quiet music before the meeting opened with a reading by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The hymn, My Faith Looks Up To Thee, was sung followed by the scripture lesson from Acts 16: 1 to 24 verses read by Mrs. Norman McDowell. Mrs. Stanley Ball led in prayer. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney.' The offering was received by Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mrs. Arnold Craig. Meditation on the scripture lesson was led by Mrs. Elliott Lapp followed by prayer by Mrs. Stanley Ball. The hymn, From Greenland's Icy Mountains, was sung and the Bible study was taken by Pastor Alfred Fry. He spoke on the life of Lydia, the first woman converted to Christ in Europe, and, closed with prAyer. The business period was taken by Mrs, Kenneth McDougall. The minutes of the previous Meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Sidney Lansing. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Norman McP9well, Mrs. William Empey, convener of supply, reported that 11 boxes had been packed by her committee and some sent to the Huron County Children's Aid Society and some to the Church Relief Abroad on Sinicoe Street, Toronto. Pastor Fry closed the meeting with the benediction and lunch was served by members of Unit Two. ( PERSONALS -) Mr, and Mrs, John Weir and Mrs. Elsie Eustace of London and Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles of Goderich visited in the village for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryan of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Livingstone (nee the former Mayme Fritzely, Myth) of London, and Ron Fritzley of Burford attended the Fisher-Martin wedding at Port' Albert and reception in the Auburn Community Memorial hall and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Slater Sr. of Hespeler spent a few days this week with her son, Robert Slater, Mrs. Slater, Frank and Joanne. Miss. Fran Houston visited a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack McIntosh and family in London. Congratulations to Master Larry Plaetzer in winning second place with his accordian solo at the Canadian Music League held last week at the Hotel London. Mrs. Ernie Doerr and grandson, David Ives and her son Ronald Doer; Mrs. Doerr and son Robert of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with her father, Robert Chamney and other members of his family. Mrs. Louis Wagner and daughter Mrsr., Jim. yeLonf Masselan,e4 Q10, speritAlOelli weekend' here with the Wagner families. Mrs. James .Craig is still a patient in Wingham hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Church services are changed in the village. Knox Presbyterian service will be at 11 a.m. starting next Sunday and the Baptist Church will meet at 8.45 a.m. Knox United as usual at 11.15 a.m. and also St. Mark's Anglican church at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Reimers returned last weekend after a three week's visit to Holland. Friends are pleased to know that Everett Taylor is home from Clinton Public Hospital where he was for several weeks. Terry Ruston has vacated the Finn station and it is now vacant. Reddon of London, Following the wedding a dinner and. reception was held at the Harbourlite 1411.111'09tieriell• The 'bride mother chose" a. pink Aline crimplene dress with a matching patterned design, a matching flower hat and. gloves, And black 'accessories. She wore a corsage of red sweetheart roses. mother chose a melon and white dress and-coat ensemble .of .crimplene, white hat and gloves, and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of white stephanotis. For a travelling outfit the bride changed to a dress and coat ensemble of yellow with navy accessories. The couple will reside in London. Guests were present from Peterborough, Ottawa, Toronto, London, Sarnia, Kippen, Clinton and Adastral Park. Prior to her marriage the bride • was honoured at showers given by the Medical Secretarial Staff of the Psychiatric Hospital in London where the bride is on the staff, and a dinner and presentation of gifts given by the Medical Doctors and staff. MacMillan of Cookshire, Allan Sutherland of Danville, Fredrick Vaudry and Douglas Hadlock of Lennoxville. Surviving Mrs. McLeod are her son Norman McLeod, Ottawa, daughter Mrs. Meriam Beiway, Sudbury and sister Miss Enid Farwell, Verdun, Quebec. Four grandchildren, Grant'and Nancy McLeod, OttaWa, Ont. Micheal Mosher, Sudbury, Ont. and Wendy Landrie, Calgary, Alberta also survive. Rev. and Mrs. McLeod served the United Church congregations of Lavoy and Lamont, Alberta for a number of years before returning to their home town Lennoxville, Quebec where they served for 11 years. The last.five years of their ministry were spent in Kippen, Ontario, where Rev. McLeod passed away March 12, 1957. Since that time Mrs. McLeod made her home in Cookshire, Quebec. L 't'he meeting .of the .Clinton Women's Institute was •.:held the Agricultural Board Room. on May :27., with 23 .membersin Attendance, Mrs- -Cecil Elliott, as delegate to the Officers' Conference in Guelph on April 29 and 30, gave a splendid report • of the proceedings there, The motto "Resolved to live up to the Mary Stewart Collect" was given .by Mrs. Hartley Managhan, And Mrs. Charles Lockhart spoke on "Resolutions". Mrs. Amber Popp and Mrs. Norman Tyndall were delegates clintpn iNevvs.-RepQr0:„ Tivr5dAY, Ottne- 4, 197Q meet Smokes, Sp,'s; to, .the District Annual meeting at St„ Helen's on May 28, An invitation was received to visit the Londesboro WPPletl'S• Institute on kne ,p,rn., also• 'we are invited to the ..Tiger Dunlop Tea, Card Party,. and Bake Sale at 14.30 p,m, on :June 17, in the Township .Fall at Carlow, Mrs, Huron Murch was the lucky winner of the draw prie, At the June 2.5 meeting -4 penny auction will be held. bus trip to Niagara Falls And •district is planned for August 11. • • Kippen district news Remember prevent ferest wildfires) BY MRS. NORMAN LONG Mrs, Norman Long returned home from a 10—day vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Long returning with her for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stokes of London visited her father, Robert Thomson, on Sunday. The fimeral of Mrs. Mary Beatrice (Frawell) McLeod who passed away May 10, 1970, in the Sherbrooke Hospital following a short illness was held at the Lennoxville United Church May 13, following family Prayers at her home in Cookshire, Quebec. The service was condiicted by Rev. A.B. Lovelace assisted by Rev. H. Ball. Interment was in Malvern Cemetery. Mrs. McLeod was born at Waterville, Quebec. The eldest daughter of the late James Farwell and his wife Mary Bissell Farwell, she was educated in Leinioxville„ 1Acad'emy , x, and-) Stanstead'COlIege. On Februaiiot 11, 1919, she married Norman McLeod in Lennoeville Methodist Church. Bearers were Messrs. Arnold Wheeler, Earl Parker, Donald Bridal shower Miss Nancy Anderson entertained 15 friends and held a bridal surprise shower for Miss Barbara Carter last Tuesday evening. Games and contests were enjoyed and Miss Betty Moss read an address of congratulations to Miss Carter, bride of this month, and gifts were piesented by Miss Anderson. Lunch was served and a social time' enjoyed.