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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-11, Page 44 .ciintg ._11Pw?..tiPcprij, .Thorpgiay„ 197.Q At the- .fair Winners in 'Odle* Division For Bart Soder, the fair was a chance to get a close-up look at a real bunny rabbit at the pet show. Bart is the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Soder (the former Ruth Ann Batkins) of Fort Nelson, British Columbia. — staff photo. NEWS OF HENSALL BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN Kick the Habit June is busting out all over, With KICK THE HABIT cam- Ring ips against cigarette smok- ,s s, • Airltinis Seal associations across the country are waging an intensive, month-long cam- paign to urge smokers to chuck their cigarettes. For a day, ,a week, a month. For- ever, hopefully. Becoming a nonsmoker takes practice. Most smokers try to quit once. And fail. And try again and again. It's all practice and eventually they kick the habit or cut down drastically. But some heavy smokers simply have to quit "cold turkey". They are so hungup on smoking that they have to make a dramatic and complete break. Smokers who quit success- fully adopt certain attitudes. They see quitting as a big plus and smoking as a major min- us. Smokers who don't man- age to quit still see cigarettes as a kind of friend, always• there when needed. In con- trast, these smokers resent being deprived of cigarettes. Thinking-f quitting as a positive act instead of personal deprivation makes the differ- ence. And one in every three persons who tries to quit suc- ceeds. More than 21 million AmeriCans have now kicked the habit. Two leaflets are available free from your Christmas Seal association. ME QUIT SMOK- ING, Why? and ME QUIT SMOKING, HOW? provides the special assist lots of smok- ers want, Your. Association al- so has information about with- drawal programs and other antismoking activities. Get in touch with Huron - Perth 'tuberculosis & Respiratory Disease Association 121 Wellington Street Stratford, Ont. ARTS AND CRAFTS Article Made in petit point; Mra Wes ReimPei, Mrs, Wm. Dolmage, Article made with a plastic bottle; Mrs. Wrn, Dolmage, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. John McCowan. Stuffed toy; Mrs, Wes Hehopel, Mrs. John McCowan, Mrs. Wilmer Hardy., Nature Craft; 'Mrs. Wm, Dolmage, Mrs. Wes Heitnpel. Hooked rug; Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Japanese embroidered picture; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Oil Painting; Mrs. 13. Kerr, Mrs. Wm Dolmage, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Picture (Paint by Numbers); Miss Marian Nott, Mrs. Bob Talbot, Mrs. William Dolmage. Most Points in Arts and Crafts; Mrs. Wes Heimpel. KNITTING AND CROCHETING Baby's jacket, bonnet and booties; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Crochet edging; Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. B. Kerr, Mrs. Elgin Nott. Crochet doily; Mrs, John McCowa,n, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Pot holders, crochet; Mrs. John McCowan, Mrs, Wilfred Colclough, Mrs. Howard Feagan. Hat, crocheted or knitted; Mrs. Ed Porter, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Howard Feagan. ' Baby's jacket, bonnet and bootiess Mrs. Howard Feagan, • Mrs. Russell Jervis, Miss Hazel Collins. Child's matching toque; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs, Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. Russell Jervis. Misses or Ladies shell, knitted; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough. Man's work sox, knitted; Mrs. SAVAGE SHOES 20% OFF FOR CHILDREN SPECIAL oiscouNT bn RUNNING SHOES (While Thiry Last) LADIES' WHITE CROSS and 20% OFF SAVAGE SHOES SANDALS 20% cl" WINTER FOGIVEAR Snow Boost (Nei Boots Curling Boots — Seal Skint - 30% FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21 .SPORT SHIRTS .KNIT SHIRTS .COOL SHORTS *GOLF JACKETS .SHORTY PYJAMAS FORSYTH TACOMA SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE Gold Canary — Blue Green Tan White Plain or Stripe sizes 14 to 17% GIFT BOXES dIFT CERTIFICATES HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR (Open Friday Cue:nines) 0030 tLINYON FOOD BARGAINS loam Set; POT PIES 11,71°„": LEMONADE 2t="" Brand sii;fTurkey, FISH & CHIPS Rupert Brand 36 ex, 4 for $1.00 10 fOr $1.00 99c HURON MARINE 5 Miles East of Goderich, County Road 25 11%4 Miles East of Carlow PACESHIP "20" THIN KEEL IN THE WATER FOR $2500 -GREW SUNFISH - - PRINCECRAFT Complete Line Canoes, Runabouts, Etc. - CANOES, DINGHYS, _ETC. - - LIFEJACKETS - - BOATING SUPPLIES - , Phone 524-6658 * Limited Sleeping For 2 * Big Boat Stability * Small Boat Price * Complete With Sails. CORK'S FOODMASTER "THE FRIENDLY STORE" HURON STREET — CLINTON Feature Buys From Wed.. June 10 Until 6:00 p.m. Closing Sat.. June 13 STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Mondoy To Friday Open All Day Wednesday, Closing Sat. at 6 p.m. 3 lbs. 99c WSATLKER'ST SALTINES- 1 lb. 3 for $1.00 KI E 4 for $1.00 Ginger XiReIrange, Pepsi Cola 5 for 99c 49c 3 for $1.00 C91u.,GAF/Ssip_Opi PASTE with M.F.P. APPLERECONSTITUTED JUICE 2 for 59c GAY LEA PIWDERED MILK PURE JAMS 9im. JELLIES RITZ BISCUITS -1 lb. pkg. GARDEN COCKTAIL -- 28 a.. VEGETABLE JUICE HEINZ CATSUP 11 oz. ALIEN 4B os 4 for 89c LIBBY'S VEGETABLES Mix or Match FANCY PEAS — CREAM CORN — MIXED VEGETABLES SMALL WHOLE BEETS — 14 ox, Tint 6 for $1.00 BUT ONE FOR 25e GET ONE FREE — SAVE 73c 2 for 25c REPRICED 25c Trigi BURN'S FULLY COOKED SLIPPIRS Mati'v,,Worriah's—Children't 1/2 PRICE TENIANGS — LACES — POLISHES CREMES- CLEANERS i'WO 'Ps:in PRICE 6F ONE EitiSSION LISA'S AT 'EXTRA "010" blt0OUOTS GARRETT'S SHOE STORE l for a 99( ea Watermeilons DURING AWAY rr John McCowan, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Fred Gibson Weston Bakeries Ltd., tied, Mrs. Don Glcpusher, Mrs. John McGowan, HOUSE PLANTS African. Violets, flowering single crown, single flowers; Mrs. John Gibson. African Viplets, flowering single crow; double flowers; Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Mrs. Elgin Nott. Any potted plant in bloom; Mrs. Stan Collins, Mts. Wes Heimpel. Coleus plant; Mrs. Harold Howard, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Mantel arrangement; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs; Elgin Nott. Bouquet of spring flowers; Mrs. Wm. Dale,' Mrs. Wm, Dolmage. NEED I. EVVOR K Cushion, complete, new idea; Mrs. Wilmer Hardy, Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. John McCowan. Tea Towels, embroidered; Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. B, Kerr, Mrs. Russell Jervis. Quilt, cotton, lancy; Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. B. Kerr, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Quilt, appliquéd; Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Percy Gibbings, Mrs. Russell Jervis. Quilt, cotton, pieced; Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Quilt, crib size; Mrs. B. Kerr, Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Pillowcase embroidered; Mrs. Don , Glousher, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Donna Wettlaufer. Lunch cloth embroidered; Mrs. B. Kerr, Mrs. John McCowan, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Pillowcase liquid embroidered; Mrs. ' Don Glousher, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. B. Kerr. Lunch cloth liquid embroidered; Mrs. Bob Talbot, Mrs. B. Kerr, Miss Dorothy Collins. Cameo Hobby Products, Special; Mrs. Bob Talbot. A rtex Hobby Products Special; Mrs. Elgin Nott. SEWING Half Apron; Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Elgin Nott. Childs''Apron;` Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs. John McCowan. Cobblers' Apron; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs, Elgin Nott, Kitchen Apron, with bib; Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Harold Wettlaufer. Childs' Pop Top and Shorts; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. Elgin Nott. Girls' Pyjamas, 12 years and under; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Miss Marion Nott.. Childs' Dress, up to 12 years; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Howard Feagan, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mini Dress, misses; Mrs. Don Glousher, Miss Hazel Collins. Ladies' Blouse; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Ladies' Duster; Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Ladies House Dress; Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Elgin Nott. Boys' Sport Shirt, 12 yrs. and under; Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Don Glofisher. Boys' Pyjamas, 12 yrs. and under; Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Article made from one square yard of material;' Mrs. Russell Jervis, Mrs. Ed. Porter, Miss Marion Nott. Butterick Pattern Service Special—Most points in sewing section—Mrs. Don Glousher. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Chocolate fudge; Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Alvin Jones, Mrs. Charles Nelson. Maple cream; Mrs. Alvin Jones, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Milton Wiltse. VirdeMEM1 COMPLETE STOCK CLEARANCE STARTS 'THURS., JUNE 4th ALL LINES OF SHOES — HANDRAGS AND SLIPPERS AT GREAT SAVINGS Chocolate Brownies; Mrs; WI'S Heimpel, Mrs. Alvin 4onest Mrs. Den Glousher. Clain* Cookies; Mrs, Russell Jervis, Mrs. Was Reimpel, Mrs. Milton Wiltse. Arrangement of Fancy Cookies; suitable for trousseau tea,5 Verities; Mrs. Alvin Jones, Mrs. charlie Nelson. White Cake, decorated for birthday; Mrs. Alvin Jones, Mrs. Don Glousher. Tea' Biscuits; Mrs. Russell Jervis, Mrs, Charlie Nelson, Mrs. Alvin Jones. Coconut and Strawberry Tarts; Mrs. Alvin Jones, Miss Dorothy Collins, Mrs. Charlie Nelson. Rhubarb Pie; Mrs. Courtland Kerr, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Don Glousher. Raisin Pie; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Alvin Jones. Date and Nut Loaf; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Russell Jervis. Yeast Rolls, clover leaf; Mrs. Don Glovsher, Mrs. Russell Jervis, Mrs, Stilton Wiltse. Yeast Ruts, cinnamon; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs, Alvin Jones,, Mrs. Russell Jervis. White Bread; Mrs. Harold Howard, Mrs. Russell Jervis, Mrs, Alvin Jones. Salad Dressing; Mrs. Alvin Jones, Mrs. Howard Feagan, Mrs. Bill Dale. French , Dressing; Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Bill Dale, Mrs. , Alvin Jones. Rhubarb Jam; Mrs. Howard Feagan, Mrs. Courtland Kerr, Mrs, Bill Dale. Simpson Sears Ltd. Special—Most points in Domestic Science was won by Mrs. Alvin Jones. McCorinicks' Ltd. Special best Graham Cracker cake; Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Russell Jervis. J. M. Scheider Ltd. Special-best Apple Pie; Mrs. Courtland Kerr, best chocolate cake, Mrs. Wilfred Coiclough. Best butter tarts; Mrs. Fred Gibson. Fry-Cadbury Ltd. Special; Chocolate layer cake; Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Mrs. Alvin Jones. William Neilson Ltd, Special, Chocolate square cake; Mrs. Alvin Jones. Clinton Women's Institute, Party Cup Cakes; Mrs, Alvin Jones, Miss Dorothy Collins. Most points in the Homemaking Section was won by Mrs. Don Glousher, donated by the Lady President, Mrs, Don McLean. ROSE PRUNING The pruning of hybrid tea roses can affect both the quality and quantity of the blooms in the months that follow, say horticulturalists of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Damaged twigs and twisted growth should be removed first. Next the two—year—old wood close to the ground should be cut. This will leave four to six well—spaced canes which should be cut back to an outward pointing bud. For larger bushes with more blooms, the stems should be left, while for exhibition blooms, the bush should be cut back more severely. Several ladies enjoyed a bus trip to Brantford and vicinity Wednescliy June 3 sponsored by the A.C.W. of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, Places of interest visited were Her Majesty's Mohawk Chapel, The Bell Homestead: Home of Pauline Johnson, Six Nations Council House, Mohawk Pottery and Indian Craft Shops. The evening meal was served by the Caledonia A.C.W. Taking the trip from Hensel were Mrs, F. Forrest, Mrs. Fanny Clark, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs, Mary Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gittus. The date for the visit of the children from Merrimount Childrens Home, London, has been set for Saturday June 13, when they will be entertained by the Hi-C Youth Fellowship group of Hensel United Church. Following'itotti' " of distridt farms and other places of interest the children will enjoy a picnic on the church lawns, from 1 to 4. The children are being transported to and from London by members of the congregation. Miss Donna Forrest is president of the Hi-C group. Legion Ladies Auxiliary will hold a giant Penny Sale in the Legion Hall, Hensel, Friday June 12 at 7 p.m. when over 70 prizes donated by Hensall and district business men will be drawn for. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs. R.A. Orr, representing Amber Rebekah Lodge visited the 46 patients at Queensway Nursing Home recently and presented each with a gift. Mrs. Elgin Thomson, Noble Grand, presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednesday held June 3 with twenty-five guests from Monkton and Parkhill Lodges. Discussion took place when to have annual picnic of Oddfellows and Rebekahs and IS compete in baby show Say what. you will about the declining birthrate out things are still hoOming in the baby show at the Clinton Spring Fair. Thirty-three children under one yeor of age were entered in the baby AO*? this yOar and if made for plenty of work on the p4rt of jOdge, Mrs, Bill Dallas of In the ege-groW Under sit months, Trscy Lynn MacDonald daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald, of Clinton. The girls ruled the whole class as the second third and fourth prizes also went, to ladies. .Cheryl Joanne Duddy, daughter of Mr. and Aim' John DUddy, RR4, Seaforth was second. Barbara R.etS Colleen Hoggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoggart, Clinton was third and Kari Lynn James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurnos James, Clinton was fourth. The boys tried to fight back in the six months to a year category. Michael Cameron Tait, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tait took home the top prize while Robert Craig McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNeil, RR6, Goderich took the second prize. But the girls took over again winning the third and fourth prizes going to Lori Ann Bell, daughter of Bonnie Bell, Clinton and Jacqueline Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray Wroxeter respectively. Only one set of twins were on hand, Lori Lynn and Corrie Lee, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sinnamon, RR 1, Waterloo. The top baby of the show was presented with a cup from Anstett Jewellers, Again the girls won with Tracey MacDonald edging out Michael Cameron Tait. Kipper' BY MRS. NORMAN LONG Mr. and Mrs. James Keys of McKillop visited- recently with Mr, and Mrs. El din Kerr, / Miss Wilma Van Burgen of Londesboro spent the weekend with her friend Louise Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and family of Harrow visited over the weekend with the latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Hood. 1964 FORD FALCON 6-cylinder, standard transmission, 4-door, locally owned. original 30,000 miles. $599 LIC E NSED MECHANIC * For Fast, Efficient Service FILL, UP AT PAUL'S BP SERVICE 365 VICTORIA -(Hwy 4, S.) CLINTON 4 ROAD-TESTED GASOLINES - ONE JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR .CAR YOU SAVE HERE ANY DAY ON THE TOP 0:RADA' AUNTS Specially Selected — Value Check'd — Branded BLADE 63c lb. TenderYou Save Twice With Trim and Price -- SHORT RIB ROASTS 63c lb. 10 lbs. 89c1 4 pkgs. 61.00 3 for 61.00 families. It was decided to have one date to be set at a later meeting. Second nomination took place, all officers appointed by aclamation. Final plans were made for Mrs. John Corbet and Mrs. Pearl Eyre to attend the Assembly Session in Toronto. After the meeting a program was enjoyed by members present. A solo was performed by Mrs. Joe Smith, Monkton, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Holman. Two readings were given by Miss Irene Cosens, Past District Deputy President of Parkhill District, and a Short skit by Parkhill Lodge was enjoyed. A number of contests were held conducted• by the local lodge. Lucky cup winner was Mrs. Holman of Monkton. Mrs. Howard Lemmon won the lucky draw. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Maude Hedden is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. ta,400&7 cLiNtoN —44•0001114 CORRIE'S 5th allgiviterS4rY SALE RED AND WHITE BREAD SAVE 36c — 5 loaves 99c Hot Dog or Hamburg -Rolls eE 4 for 99c LYSOL SPRAY 99c Size 69c White Sugar SO lb. Bag for $4.99 Premium Sockeye Salmon - ws 59c Sunspun Ice (ream- INTS 2 for 49c KOUNTRY X15T —. 14 GREEN BEANS ox ,2` for 2k KOOL AID Soft Drink Powders 10 for 49c JELL() POWDERS 10 for $1.00 KRAFT — S au CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES 37c LUNCHEON itlEAT 39c Prior Park TEA BAGS -100's 59c CHUCK STEAKS 79c lb. BOLOGNA (By The Piece) 3 lbs. $1.00 TENDER Burn's BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 59c lb. JUICY Burn's BULK WIENERS 2 lbs. 99c Swift's Empire BREAKFAST BACON 69c lb. CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES CELLO, TUBE TOMTOES FLORIDA CRISP CELERY STALKS GROUND CHUCK EXTRA LEAN IDEAL FOR THE BARBECUE 79c lb. SMOKED PICNICS 59c lb. mER1ZE YOUR MENU VYlTH altar CHICKEN LEGS or. BREASTS 55c "lb. Parchment Margarine '.i.C)tAIANSI'aRrAN D-11b "g* ' 5 for $1.00. Grade A Small Eggs 4 Doz. 1.00 First Grade Creamery Butter 66c lb. Ballet Toilet Tissue 8 for $1.00