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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-02-10, Page 1212—Clinton Nevvs,Record, Th rsclay, February 10, 1072 Julie Howse (left) and Coro, Chowan show examples of mint sets which are the prizes in a draw sponsored by the Clinton Skating Club. Bayfield Trinity ACW plans bake sale When You're ready ;?the day...see the beautiful RAINBOW 4. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ANITETT JEWELLERS LTD, Clinton Walkerton And Seaforth L. CLANTON 482-9” :0 ELM HAVEN MOTOR' HOTEL NOW PLAYING GROUP THERAPY "A little bit for everybody" Each Saturday afternbon, enjoy matinee entertainment from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Elm Haver:. Beginning on February 14 for a one,vveek engagement "The Chargers" A Ouaetette milownauriolimaiwomoNralimirimiWairimairimrs efPtL1 FRIENDLY MAW. Vs(t SA TURDAY MATINEE" SHOW TIME 1:30 o.e. rhti.1 0 Fall &it. 1 2 AinthalliAlENT 1-11 'filYhEaJIerta* Vaal, $11111.11111Y MEM MOW WEB l iTrt moat •litliva MrE MK SEMI ..:.-11.AMY SUVA -MY 4 =4.-4tt4.111 1. NG Amon PION151141101M4 RnOo GRE60RY PECK /1"" oamiximi.c.,im mous 11, -W CHROME 4" Sk• NOM SAT.Alf, 12 METRO Gent WO IRE PtesittO 164.1 6 Ohiy iilMEa &Or LEE NEMO( tea GAVAIA ARTHUR otoNNELL EVE OMEN KATHRYN aaANT PARK CODERICH, ONT. 524-1811 ARE YOU A WISE SNACKER? Snacking has become one of the great national indoor sports, And according to nutritionists here and across the border. there's grave danger that histor> will prove it to have been one of the wOrst'health hazards of the second half of the 20th contur>. Combine hours of inactivity such as sitting in front of the TV set with nibbling on anything from potato chips to chocolates and it's easy to understand why so many people today pile on pounds while their energy and well-being diminish. There must be an answer to the problem. if our national fitness is to be preserved. So it becomes the responsibility of every single person to see that, if we must snack. it will be on foods that don't add unwanted pounds but do provide important nutrients. First foods to fall casualty to a programme for controlling weight while snacking. are candies. potato chips, and the kind of snack that is low in nutrition -- especially those with added fat and sugar. Crackers with cheese spreads, or nuts, have the ads antage of provid- ing protein -- but they're so high in calories that. if you use them steadily. you're sure to see your weight increasing. High on the list of desirable snack-time foods a crisp raw vegetables of almost every kind. Celery, fingers of cucumbers, cauliflowerettes. radishes. green pepper sticks these can be kept in jars in the refrigerator for anytime enjoyment. . You'll find mushrooms an escellent alternative. So are such canned vegetables as was beans. asparagus and bean sprouts. Fruits. especially raw ones. arc eNcellent. If >011 tend to put on weight, however. be wary of grapes. of bananas or apples in LI Unlit and ofsweet cherries. Don't forget the satisfaction and enjoyment of a bowl of bouillon. If you keep beef or chicken bouillon cubes or cordial on hand. You con have it ready at a flick of the wrist. Black coffee, hot or ice(.1, is another good lieu — so is elemr hot or iced tea. And of course, chilled tomato or fruit juice makes another snack that provides important food value with few calories. Milk is one of your best snacks. so long as it is used within the limits of > our total food needs. Make it skim :•ather than whole. if you want to cut calories. Snacking on such foods as I suggest has advantages beyond keeping your weight and well-being in line. It keeps you from spoiling our appetite for regular meals. and discourages falling asleep in the middle or a favorite programme. . (Adekticle Daniels is Folauler4 Diteelor ii'eight 'ffielless of 01)1(00 Lintiterl) ADELAIDE DANIELS SAYS CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, February 11, 8:15 p.m. Regular games, $10; three $25 games; $75 jackpot to go. Door prizes. Admission $1,00, Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds welfare work.-1 COME to Blyth Lions Club Pingo every Saturday night at 8:30 p,m,, Community Hall. Admission $1.00, 12 regular games, $10.00 each. Two Share-The-Wealth games. One $25.00 speeial, $125,00 jackpot, if taken in 60 calls, if not tarn, $10.00 added each night, 50 percent of take to full card if jackpot not taken,— Itin EUCHRE PARTY—Orange Hall, Clinton, February 17, 8:30 p,m. Ladies please bring sandwiches. Sponsored by L.0.13.A, Everyone welcome.-6,7b SATURDAY, April 22, Rummage Sale with Bake Sale, sponsoredty Order of Eastern Star.-6p SATURDAY, February 12, Valentine's Dance, Bayfield Community Centre. Music by The Star Trex, $2.50 per person. Lunch included, Licensed, 9:30- 1:00 p.m.-6b SATURDAY, April 15, Rummage Sale, Wesley-Willis. Sponsors, Morning Glories.-4,6b CARNIVAL DANCE, Huron Fish and Game, February 12, for members and friends, $4.00 per couple. Lunch.-5,6b Kippen BY RENA CALDWELL The U.C.W. of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen started their New Year with a Pot Luck Supper on Jan. 26. Following the supper, Mrs. John Anderson, chaired the program and gave the Devotional. The theme was "Beauty", and the Scripture Reading was from the Book of Job. Hymns were sung and prayer offered by Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, President, read a poem and chaired the business part of the meeting. Reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. Ken McLellan, for the visiting committee, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; the Sunshine report by Mrs. N. Dickert, Mrs. R. Elgie read the minutes for Mrs. E. McLean who is ill. As Kippen is in charge of Crafts at the Queensway Nursing Home in February, Mrs, K, Lovell outlined the project. The offering was taken by Mrs. Tom Reed and Mrs. R. Broadfoot. The ladies decided to collect good used clothing both men and women's for the Rescue Mission in London, clothing is to be left at the church before the February meeting. FRIDAY, February 11, 2:30 p.m„ Euchre Party, Varna Hall, auspices LOI., 1035. Ladles Please bring sandwiches, Everyone welcome.-6b TUESDAY, February 15, Pancake Supper, Varna i United Church, 4:30-7:30. Adults $1.25, children 12 and under 75c. Sponsored by UCW,-6b MRS, THOMAS IIAGGITT, assisted by friends, is having a Trousseau Tea at her home in honour of Miss Sheron Collins, on Saturday, February 26, 2.4 and 7- 9 p.m. All friends are invited.- 2b THURSDAY, February 10, 8:30 p.m„ Euchre and 500, LO,O.F. Hall. Ladies bring lunch.-6p KEEP SATURDAY, APRIL 8 in mind for St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church Annual RUMMAGE SALE.-6b DANCE, February 11; Auburn Community Hall. Music by The Country Boys. Dancing 10 to 1 a.m. Admission $1.25. Everyone welcome. Sponsor,ed by Clinton Junior Farmers,-6b THURSDAY, February 10, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $60.00 in 60 numbers. Watch for change in our Bingos after the jackpot is won.-6 TUESDAY, February 15, Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $56,00 in 56 numbers.-6 A musical number led by Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Tom Reid and accompanied by Mrs. R. Broadfoot was taken from the new Hymnary. Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave a resume of her trip to Canada's Northland and Alaska' She was introduced by Mrs. W. Bell and thanked with a gift by Mrs. Tom Reid. Courtesy Remarks were given by Mrs. E. Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson holidayed in Florida, Those that have been bitten by the "Flu" bug included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGregor, Mr. Al Hoggarth, Mrs. McConnally, Carol McGregor. Mr. Jim Wilson, St. Thomas and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey (Tony) MacLaren of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. • Mr. and Mrs. Laird Finlayson and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Finlayson, Exeter, holidayed in Florida. Mr. Elzar Mousseau is in Seaforth hospital. Kippen East W.I, will meet at the home of Mrs. James Drummond on Feb. 16, 1972, The roll call will be—Bring a picture of a bird and sing its' song. Mrs. Wm, Bell will give the Motto. Mrs. Bert Daynard, Staffa, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. M. Connolly will conduct a contest and Mrs. H. Caldwell will be in charge of lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, London, visited the latter 's father, Mr. Robert Thompson. On the sick list are: Mr. and Mrs. Edison McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman and Mrs. Robert Elgie. Heather McLean, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison McLean, is a patient in Sick Children's Hospital, Lonfon, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kaake, Mrs. Ed Gibson, Mrs. J. W. Gibson, Wroxeter, visited Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Wills. Mr. and Mrs, Alex McGregor are holidaying in Florida. BY MI LVENA ERICKSON The regular monthly meeting of Trinity Anglican Church Women was held Thursday, Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs. R.1.1. Larson, It was decided to hold a Bake Sale on July 14. Arrangements were completed for a card party in the Parish Hall on Friday, Feb 11. Mrs. Eric Earl gave a chapter of the study book "The Unjust Society" by Harold Cardinal on The Welfare Trap. He points out that when Indians take welfare they become lazy and lose their natural skills of hunting and fishing. Then when welfare is cut off they are left helpless. At the close of the meeting a tea hour was enjoyed by all. The meeting of Unit One of St. Andrews United Church Women was held Thursday afternoon Feb. 3 at the Manse. There were 13 members and one guest present. Mrs. Thomas Penhale, the President, presided.• The Devotional period was led by Mrs. J. Reddock, with Mrs. Clair Merner, Mrs. Elva Metcalf, Miss J. Stirling, and Mrs. T. Penhale assisting. Business was conducted by Mrs. Bert Greer. Reports were given by Mrs. J, Watson in charge of flowers and cards to shut-ins .and the sick. Mrs. J. Scotchmer gave the financial report and it was moved that a donation be given to Brucefield U.V;W' to help in the furnishing of the kitchen in their new church, which is to be opened in the spring. The World Day of Prayer on March 3 is to be held in St. An drews United Church, Bayfield. The speaker will be Miss Hazel MacDonald, a former Deaconess and Missionary with the Presbyterian Church. Meeting hostess's were Mrs, C. Merner, Mrs. J. Watson and Mrs. R. Scotchmer. A meeting of the Ladies Auxilliary to Cubs, Sea Scouts, Rangers and Brownies was held on Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Marg Mayman with only seven members present. The next meeting has been set for Tuesday evening March 21 at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Dawna Westlake. All Mothers are urged to attend and bring along their 1972 dues. A discussion arose regarding the need for funds to cover expenses coming up, so a card party has been tentatively planned for late spring. The Community Centre Board are planning a Pot-Luck supper for 5 o'clock Sunday Feb 20 in the Community Centre. Activities to begin with open skating from 1 to 3, broomball game from 3 to 5 for men and ladies and a men's curling game in the evening. Bayfield Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to the Arthur Peck home on the Varna Road on Friday morning last. Gale force winds fanned the blaze and the fire department encountered difficulty in bringing the fire under control. The east side of the house was completely gutted; but the volunteers fortunately saved the barn and outbuildings. The Peck family are temporarily staying in the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred McEwen. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Charles Bell in the loss of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy (Irma) Wilson of Goderich. The Reverend and Mrs. George Y o umatoff have returned from an enjoyable month vacation in London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baugh of Birmingham, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fisher, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKercher, Royal Oak, Michigan were week-end guests at the Albion Hotel and enjoyed snowmobiling around the village. "The Ontario Federation of Agriculture helped develop this new licensing schedule for farm trucks," OFA President Gordon Hill said Friday, "so let's get out there and use it." Hill, a hog and white bean farmer from Varna, was commenting on the Department of Transportation and Communication's new licensing schedule for farm trucks, 6,000 pounds and over. The Federation originally proposed a special rate for farm trucks and was largely responsible for developing the new schedule. "Farmers can start buying their licenses on March 1 from Motor Vehicle Licensing Agencies," Hill said. "All they have to do to get the reduced licensing rate is to sign a declaration that they are eligible." Eligible farmers are those that farm II acres and more or sell more than $2,000 of farm products if they have less than 11 acres. A 6,000 poun.d license for a farm truck will now cost $37, $7 Mr, and Mrs. Howard Scotchmer, Robert and Lori of Chatham visited for the week-end with his mother, Mrs. L, W. Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wachhaus, Kingsville were at their village home on Keith Crescent last week-end, Mrs. Gordon Stewart R.R. 2 ripley, spent last Tuesday visiting her sister Mrs. E. Walter Erickson and her father Mr. Willard (Byrd) Sturgeon. Mrs. Eric Earl has returned from a delighful two-week holiday in Florida. She, her daughter Mrs. Betty Quigley and grandchildren ,of London stayed in Hollywood; and spent a day touring the fabulous Disney World at Orlando, Florida. Mr. Lloyd Clifton who is attending Knox Ministerial College in Toronto was in the village during the week-end and stayed at the Albion Hotel. Mr, Clifton is in charge of two parish churches at present; one in Belgrave and the other in Belmore. Best wishes to Mrs. Helen Fraser, who is a patient is St. Josephs Hospital, London, and who underwent hip surgery on Monday last. less than last year. Farmers with trucks requiring 8,000 pound licenses will save $20 over last year's price. And 28,000 pound licenses will cost $195 less than last year. ' Farmers should check with their local licensing agency on reductions in other weight categories" Hill said. "You should apply early to avoid a "last minute rush," Quarterly licenses for farm trucks will also cost less this year. It has been brought to the attention of the Huron County Children's Aid Society that the National CommiSsion on Product Safety in the United States is of the opinion that "safety experts generally agree that the bars of crib should be no more than 31 /2 inches apart." More space than this amount makes it possible for a small baby to strangle himself by squeezing his body through the bars. In the interest of improved infant safety and the prevention of any tragic infant strangulations, parents are urged to check the spacing between the bars of infant cribs. The possibility of an infant having such an accident depends on the size and weight of the infant rather than the age. BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK The Cheerio Club held their January meeting on Tuesday, February 1 at the home of Dora Shelabrook with thirteen members and two visitors present. Ena Howatt, president, opened the meeting with a poem "Along Life's Road". The Hymn "I do not askfor earthly things" was read in unison. Scripture was read by Laura Lyon followed by meditation and prayer, The minutes were read and thank you notes from Lillie, Webster, Mrs. Harriet Knox and Bert Brunsdon were read. Roll call was answered by paying one cent for each size of your shoe, The February meeting, of which Group Two will take charge,, will be at the home of Gladys Armstrong and roll call will be a current event, The draw was won by Laura Lyon, The program consisted of a reading by Myrtle Fairservice, "Epic of the Bedpan", a contest by Tri Duizer, unwrapping a carmel with oven mitts on, and an oral contest on things we eat. The meeting closed with a reading by Ena Howatt, "An Old Fashioned Valentine" and the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison, Seven games of Bingo were played with winners being Jewel Cowan, Gladys Armstrong, Elsie Shaddick, Dorothy Brunsdon, Varna UCW meets BY FRED MCCLYMONT The United Church Women met last Thursday evening in the basement of the Church with 19 members present, The president, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson opened the meeting with a poem "The House Beautiful." Mrs. Robert Stirling and Group one led the devotions the topic being "Our Youth." The offering was taken up by MTS. Mervin Johnston and dedicated by Mrs. Stirling, The Study hook was on "Changes in Cultural Development" in Zambia in Africa, The president then conducted the business period. The secretary Mrs. Gordon Johnston read the report and the roll' call was answered by giving a tea towel for the Brucefield United Church Women also a donation was voted to them. There were 34 calls made to sick and shut-ins during the month of January. It was decided to hold the annual Pancake Supper on Tuesday Feb. 15. The meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs. Robert Stirling and afterwards lunch was served. The members of L.O.L. 1035 and their wives held a bowling party last Saturday evening and were entertained afterwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor. The local Junior boys held a lively hockey game on Saturday morning last and the girls team took over after dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor returned home last Friday after a holiday in Florida. The annual South Huron County Orange Lodge will hold their meeting in the local Orange hall on Wednesday Feb. 16th. While there is no sure way to improve cribs which may endanger children because of the bar spaces it has been suggested that one might use crib bumpers, netting, horizontal bars or enclosure with sheets. You would have to be certain that such changes actually do eliminate the stated danger and do not present the possibility of different ones. New cribs and many older ones do meet safety standards, but parents are cautioned to check their child's crib, and possibly avoid a tragic accident. 4 Waffier 704491/E 11#SMORD AND swoorf ZETI it Awn ' SALES st. SERVICE "We Serviee What We Sell" 26/ VICTORIA ST, HWY. NO. 4, S. CLINTON 482-9167 Myrtle Fairservice, Jessie Jones and Laura Lyon, A few games of euchre were played and lunch was served by Ena Howatt, Lillie Webster, Olive Gaunt and Dora Shobbrook, Group One. -I-++ Mrs. Emma Livingstone iffElded the Jukes-Perry wedding in London on Saturday, The bride is her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Burns returned home on Wednesday, having spent the past four weeks in London following surgery on January 10, Mr, Claire Vincent Sr,, township clerk-treasurer, is attending a municipal convention held in Hamilton this week. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thompson went to Kitchener of Wednesday to visit their daughter and son-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. John Laiirie and family. Mrs. Thompson remained until Sunday. Mr. Glen Carter returned home on Saturday from Seaforth hospital where he underwent treatment for an infection. Two carloads from Hullett Lodge Masonic Order attended King Solomon lodge in Woodstock on Tuesday night, February 1 when Constable John Saundercoci was initiated by a degree team of policemen, Mr. John Radford attended the Farm show in Brantford on Saturday sponsored by White- Cockshutt Company and the awards were given to dealers. Mr. Gordon Radford, who won one of the awards, and Mrs. Radford are enjoying a trip to Barbados sponsored by the company. Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt and boys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Hodgert and family of Xlricton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y(90110144 and family of Niagara Falls, Ontario spent the weekend of January 30 with his , father Mr, Joe Youngblutt and his siste r,, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and family. Constance BY MARY MCI WAIN The Young People of the Lcuidesboro Church held their toblIgganing party on Saturday evening at East's Hill and returned to the home of Mrs, Ella Jewitt for lunch. Mr, and Mrs, Marris Bas, Steven and Sharon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders, Jeffery and Jennifer. Kathy and David Jewitt of Clinton spent the past weekend with their grandmother Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Jim, Sharon, and Bob visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Colborne Township. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt Don, Larry, Kenny, Kevin and Steven were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and David and Miss Debbie Cook all of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt Carol Ann, Judy, Danny and Billy. We are pleased to report that Kevin Jewitt was able to return to school on Monday. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby return Al home on Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming of Seaforth. Landesboro Cheerio club meets UCW meets SPORTS NIGHT at C•H•S.S• CLINTON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 8 at 7:30 p.m. BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL WRESTLING BADMINTON Admission Everyone SOc Welcome OFA. takes credit for assisting in new licence program Children's Aid Society worried about safety t, ,„ Polyesters * -----N KNITS fobir;;1 ";Fro •gg,,,, CRIMPS ii 0 q Ifor SPrin- \ CREPES ..,q.. kilow ,THREADS ZIPPERS •- `INiERLININGS BUTTERICK PATTERNS •• We have them in stock now! SEW NOW FOR SPRING. • I • CpTTONS , ..... SEWING CENTRE DRY GOODS. CLINION