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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-02-03, Page 88,4lintan News.-Ftepprd„ Thursday, FOrtory 3, 1972 FRESH CHICKEN PARTS LEG QUARTERS BREAST QUARTERS MIXED QUARTERS lb CHICKEN HALVES WHOLE CUT-UP • -• f _R.' 1, CANADA GRADE "A", EVISCERATED (PRICED LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO) SWIFT PREMIUM DUCKS 4 TO 5-LB AVERAGE lb 59? COOKED HAM 6-oz vac pac SUPFR.RIGHT QUALITY, CENTRE CUT SLICES ONLY SUPER•RIGHT OUAL'TY, PORK (PRICED LOWER SIDE SPARE RIBS QUALITY PORK HOCKS MEATY lb 69si THAN A YEAR AGO) lb 7 5# 1b28? PICK UP YOUR FREE ORIGINAL RECIPE A'r A&P's MEAT COUNTER. THIS WEEK'S RECIPE: "QUICK TURKEY DIVAN". 2. ND. BIG WEEK . . . DOLLAR SALE! Ocean Spray COHOE SALMON !n Tomattr Sauce HEINZ SPAGHETTI 48-11-oz tins 2 FOR Snecial Blend A&P TEA BAGS pkgs of 60 ii IF iCKTAIL SHRIMP 41/2 -oz tins $1•'00 • YOUR CHOICE 7 3/4 -oz tins I 4•01•1.•., WEST ST., GODERICH ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE THROUGH' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1972. SAUSAGES BEEF & PORK 1,55, BURNS BRAND, STORE PACKED B'IRNS BR Nn (PR CED LOWER THAN A YPAR AGO) SLICED BOLOGNA 160,pkg645/' qVul FT PREMIUM WIENERS SUPER•RIGHT BRAND, SLICED SIDE BACON 1-lb vac pac 595/ 1-lb vac pac 69fi MIX OR MATCH Martin's Pure APPLE JUICE 48-11-oz tins Will-O-Crisp Con) Mi Miriat-rr•, Golden Milk Buds, CHOCOLATES Willards 7-oz boxes Han on, Fresh, Reconstituted ORANGE JUICE 32-fl-oz btls G.P. MARGARINE soft 1db tubs In Trrmato Stfcr. ANN PAGE BEANS 28-11-oz tins FOR 1.00 BY MILVENA ERICKSON The annual meeting of Trinity Anglican Church Ladies QUild was held Tuesday evening, January 25 at the home of Mrs, Lorna Merrier with nine members Present. The meeting was opened by the President Mrs. Mary Clark. Secretary read the minutes of the December meeting and moved the adoption, which was seconded by Mrs. Vine Parker.' Many thank you cards for flowers, Christmas cards and get-well cards were received, read, and filed. Treasurer, Mrs. Lorna Merner read her report and also gave a summary of receipts and expenditures for 1971. She moved the adoption which was seconded by Mrs, Margaret Larson. Moved by Mrs, Greta Scotchmer and seconded by Mrs, Ruby Fitzsimmons that a new ledger be purchased for the treasurer. Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimmons card secretary, gave a report of cards sent at Christmas time to out of town friends and shut-ins; It was moved by Mrs, Mande Weston and seconded by Mrs. Mary Clark that all outstanding bills be paid, There being no further business, the President vacated the chair for the election of officers for 1972, which are as follows: Past President, Mrs. Mary Clark; President, Mrs. Vina Parker; Vice-president, Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimmons; Secretary and press reporter, Mrs. Greta Scotchmer; Treasurer, Mrs. Lorna Merner; Card and Haver secretary, Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimmons, This year each member of Trinity Guild will be on the visiting committee, reporting her visits at the meeting following. Past-president Mrs. Mary Clark thanked all the members for their co-operation and assistance during her term in office and was sorry that due to personal reasons she had to resign. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Greta Scotchmer and the hostess served a very lovely lunch. Next meeting will be held in the Parish Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. Mrs. Margaret Garrett, leader, Mrs. Joan Merner and Mrs. Audrey Bunn, assistant leaders attended a two-day, 4—H training school in Wesley Willis 'United Church, Clinton, last week. Project "Sleepwear" will run for approximately seven weeks. Any girl who will be 12 years old by the 'first of March, and wishing to join the 4—H club are invited to contact any of the leaders. The first meeting is planned for Tuesday, Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Garrett. The mothers of the skaters of Hayfield Figure Skating Club 'held a meeting during figure skating, Saturday morning last to plan a Figure-Skating Carnival for March 11 at 8:00 p.m. The theme of the program "Through the Looking Glass" will feature all the local skaters and guest skaters from the Goderich Figure Skating Club. Hayfield Agricultural Society held their annual meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 26 in the Municipal Building. Reports were given and committees arranged for 1972. Hayfield Fall Fair dates were set for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1 and 2. Reeve of the village, Ed Oddleifson, presided for the ROADS ARE READY Snowfighters will keep more than 30,000 miles of Canadian streets and highways clear and dry this winter, says the Salt Institute. Public works officials contend that bare pavements prevent accidents and save millions of dollars in time that would otherwise be lost to storm- caused delays. CHARLES Beauty Salon SALE Or PERMANENTS HAS BEEN EXTENDED 70 FEB. 26 PROTEIN PERMANENT keg. $15.00 keg. $12.50 PERMANENT PERMANENT 12.50 9.75 Includes Cute Shompoe, Style and Set CHARLES Beauty Salon 74 VICTORIA STREET CLINTON .4•••.•• PHONE 4824065 Clinfan Women's Institute meets Don't Miss These! I can remember the time when teenaged boys dreamed of going to the moon or exploring the ocean's bottom' or becoming a famous. scientist. I can remember when Venn Women looked forward to getting married, settling down having babies, making cakes and washing dishes, Those days are gone ferever and with them, I'm afraid, has gone my understanding of a good many things,' I will not admit I'm a prude. I confess that my ideals are different than average, but I will not concede that I'm so biased and so one-tracked that I cannot see someone else's viewpoint.„,even understand it.,. if it is understandable at all. We all know how totally different children can be in the same family. Take my two teenagers, for instance. My son, a tall, strong, well-built (am I really bragging?) lad whom you would think could excel at sports, has two left feet in a gymnasium. And my daughter—a thin, puny, feminine looking little individual—can hardly wait to join the footballequad at the local high school when practice begins next fall. My son showed his interests very early in life. When other little boys were outside riding their tricycles and playing sandlot baseball, my boy was walking around with a skipping rope in his hand, using it for a microphone and crooning the latest songs into the big square handle. His mecha.no set was transformed into a stringless and mercifully silent guitar and stayed that way until it went to the garbage. Never once' was it dismantled to build a wagon or a truck or a tractor. It lived its entire life as a guitar which went everywhere with our stage-bent son. Now at the age of 16 and the member of a loud and thoroughly modern sounding "band",,,.I 'won't use the word orchestra....my boy has been fulfilled. Of course he's turned in his singing and guitaring dreams. for a set of drums, but he's still geared toward stardom in the rock and roll field. Don't get me wrong, now. I don't Put my boy down for his interest in rock and roll music. Far from it. There's little doubt in my mind that music will always be his all- consumingpassion in his leisure Mrs. Fred Middleton was hostess for the January meeting of the Anglican Church Women of St, James, Middleton, held Thursday evening, Jan. 27. There were eight members present. Mrs. Ray Wise, the vice- president, was in charge of the meeting and opened with a poem, "Facing the New Year". Mrs. Wise also led in the meditations and devotional". periods. The secretary, Mrs. Edward Wise, read the minutes and Mrs. A. Dutot gave the financial report. Much time was spent in disucssion of ways and means to make the church's centennial interesting and profitable. One of the main centennial projects will be the sale of 10 dozen plates depicting the St. James Church, one of the country's landmarks. Other fund-raising plans include "Hobo-Teas" from Feb. 1 hours..„and who knows, one day he may even earn his living with his drums. But let's take first things first, Right now, it is important that my son complete his high school education. Now I come to the point of this discourse. I resent the fact that ' while I have invested sixteen good years in my son and raised him to believe there is value in education, society is gradually turning kids off school and enticing them to kick over the traces at home and follow their hearts. It is true, Into my son's life has walked a young man with a guitar and nothing much else. He doesn't live at home, For a while he maintained his own apartment through the aid of student welfare and now, his heart has compelled him to give up school and move into the jobless working world. Soon he will be 18 and if there are no jobs to be found, welfare of a more permanent type than the student variety, will be there to permit him to plunk his guitar until he makes it big. I believe that had there been no alternative for him, that boy who likely influences more people than just my son, would have stayed at home. He would have been similar to most boys living at home. He would have had 'problems getting along with his mom and dad and his parents would have had a few more grey hairs to show for their efforts. There would have been some harsh words on occasion, some heated arguments and some flare- ups resulting in temporary "leaves of absence" for the boy, 'but he would have struggled through his teenaged years the way most kids have done for centuries. But now society tells him he is free to make his own choice, We even pay him to choose foolishly. Kids don't dream any more. Why should they? They are learning quickly that anything they want is within their reach....and if they aren't satisfied with their lot in life they can retire from it with a limited source of funds for the rest of their days. You can't heat that....unless you are like I am and too dumb to comprehend why anyone with an , ounce of intelligence would want to live that way. to April 1, the quilting of a large comforter, etc. Favourite recipes donated last year by the members will be compiled and sold in booklet form. A new feature at each meeting well be the "Travelling Basket". Each member is asked to bring a saleable article or articles for this basket to the next meeting. The A.C.W. will also take its turn manning the Hospital Auxiliary cart. Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Keith Miller were appointed to a hospital visiting committee. There will be no meeting held in February. Mrs. Wise closed with prayer. Mrs, Middleton assisted by Mrs. Dutot served a delicious lunch which included authentic Scotch shortbread sent from Scotland at Christmas by Mrs. Murdoch of Inverness. election of officers as follows: Past-president, Ted Dunn; President, Everett Mcllwain; First Vice-president, Thomas Penhale; Second Vice-president, Mrs. R. Taylor; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Graham; Directors, Mr. Allan Betties, Mr, Adam Flowers, Mr. Robt, Taylor, Mr. Fraser Stirling, Mr, Orville McClinchey,. Mr, Harold Penhale, Mr. Fred McClymont, Mr. Harvey Coleman; Auditors, Mr. Pat Graham and Mr. Roy Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Wynn Graham, Captain of the Ability Fund for the village says.thanks to the teenagers who canvassed the village and realized a total of $71.30 through the kind efforts of all those who donated to this most worthy cause, Hayfield Hockey team tied 4-4 in a game against liolmesville Sunday evening in Goderich. The Hayfield team still stands first in the C.H.H.L. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Rowse, Jim, Cathy, Vicki, Jill and Dale of London, were weekend visitors of her mother, Mrs. L. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Don Corriveau and Sheila of Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Bedard and family, Brantford and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Jacob of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, John Wild and family and attended the meeting wedding on Saturday of Miss Barbara-Ann Wild to Mr. Robert Desjardins in St, Peters Roman Catholic Church at St. Josephs. Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Blayney, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bedard and family and a friend of Brantford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Talbot and attended the Wild-Desjarclins wedding on Saturday. Mr. Hank Bedard and guest of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Taman and family for the weekend and attended the Wild- Desjardins wedding celebrations on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Smith of Brantford were with his mother, Mrs. L, B. Smith for the weekend. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Rick Jeffrey (nee Diane Cleave) of Chatham, on the birth of their daughter, Shannon Nicole, 8 lbs, 9 oz. in Chatham Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Roth and family, Alma, Michigan, Mr, Jim Harmon, Marine City, Michigan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, John, Cathy and Mary fora snowmobiling weekend at the Pounder village home. Miss Rhea Sturgeon, London, visited her parents and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon, Bud and Andrew this past weekend. Mrs. Myrtle Pease and Irvin, London, were at their village home for the weekend. Mrs. Popp, president, presided at the opening exercises of the Clinton Women's Institute Meeting on Jan. 27. The Roll call was answered with, "The way to relax" which was quite interesting. A letter was read from Mrs. Zoller concerning the Federated W. 1. Centennial dinner in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Feb. 12, Mrs, C. Elliott will be the Clinton delegate, The secretary will write for extra tickets for several other Institute members if available. Institute members will sell coffee and cookies at the Card Party in the Community Centre during the Winter Carnival for a nominal fee, This will be Feb. 9 from 2-4 p.m. and committees were formed to look after this project, Local organizations are selling tickets in.advance and they willalso be available at the door, Anyone wishing p. ride to community Centre be at the town hall at 1:50 p.m. and ,a bus will take all free and pick up passengers after the card party is over. The Clinton Institute will look after the birthday party at Huronview on March 15 and also look after the cart at the hospital in May. Final arrangements will be made at the February meeting for the birthday party. A letter from Mr. Proctor for town council was received stating it was impossible to change the location for the A. T. Cooper Memorial building as Clinton Town Council owns no Central property and has no funds to purchase any. Mrs. Mary Grigg gave the Motto—Habits are like cobwebs, but soon become cables. The busiest and most useful life is the happiest. Put your heart in whatever you do, Trust in God gives courage. To gain a friend is the most valuable thing on earth, Kindness has a way of returning. Mrs. Daisy Holland gave a paper on Heart Research. An Irish doctor team became quite interested in why the people of Ireland had little history of heart conditions like the people of North America by bringing Irish brothers to this country and leaving one brother in Ireland they proceeded to try and find why Irish hearts were from 15 to 30 years younger than men of this continent. They found Irish ate plain meals dnd had less machines to assist them, There was no rushing around and it was leisurely physical exercise that counted. The brothers brought to America were happy to return to their unhurried Irish life, Mrs. Holland gave a number of guide lines to stay healthy. Mrs. Charles Nelson gave a paper on "Safety in the Home" with illustrations, This was followed by a contest on this subject. Deadline for tax savings on registered retirement savings plans Deposits made by February 29,1972 are tax free. for 19,71 returns Victoria and Grey Trust offers you three tax savings retirement plans, —an "equity fund plan" designed for greatest capital appreciation —a high cumulative income plan —a Guaranteed Investment Certificate plan fully guaranteed as to principal and interest Start Retiring today at Victoria and Grey VICTORIA „d GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 18E39 Lealand Hill, Manager Elgin , and Kingston Streets Goderieh 524-7381 muumnitomonnoutunnoimummiumms Middleton ~M. Trinity ..Guild has annual LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! 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