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Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-16, Page 9lb 128 Jane Parker, Plain, Sugar, Cinnamon (Buy 4 — Save 32c) CAKE DONUTS 4 pkgs of 12 $1,00 Hooters; Plain & Dip POTATO CHIPS Liquid Detergent (Prspriced 69c) 10-oz pkg 65c SUNLIGHT 2 24-fl-ot plastic btls 97C Sugar Frosted Flakes KELLOGG'S CEREAL 12-oz pkg 44( Kellogg's Cereal Powder Detergent (Giant Simi) SUNLIGHT 2 16,10 oz box 97c 16.oz pkg 40c CORN FLAKES Ready Cut Macaroni at Long Spaghetti CATELLI PASTAS 2 lb pkg 43c Getbers, Strained (Meatless Varieties) BABY FOOD 5 41/4 -fl-ox jars 73c .00 4 24-01 1. OAVES "MINNOMMINN.IIMINIMMIMIMONIMMOINIII•11111110MMOMMINIIIIMINIMINION110101•111111•11111 ROUND STEAK MINCED 11 )98? RED BRAND STEER BEEF RED BRAND STEER BEEF ROUND STEAK FULL SLICE OR POINT SIRLOIN STEAKS BONELESS LB $1 2.8 CUT FROM EYE OF SIRLOIN POINT Cube Steaks lb 1.58 Wieners 1-lb vac pac 64, RED BRAND STEER BEEF Maple Leaf Brand, Mix & Match, 5 Varieties, Sliced M e Flank Steaks lb 1.1 8 SHOPSY BRAND, BRISKET, VACUUM PACKED New Zealand Corned Beef 16 1.09 Lamb Chops atd M eats Cooked 6-oz vac pac325i Polish Sausage lb 6W Lamb Chops Lon lb 89 CI Rib 16 79511 New Zealand S4.oerRight Quality, Sliced Sausages Beef & Pork lb 5 6# Beef Liver lb 695/ Don't Miss These Grocery Values! TETLEY TEA BAGS pkg of 72 79t Austral Brand 2 FRUIT SALAD 28-fl-oz tin 39C Prince Edward, Choke Quality, Whole, White POTATOES 6 19-fi,oz tins $1.00 "Mix 8, Match", Lasagne, beef Goulash, Spaghetti & Beef, Macaroni & beef, Spaghetti & Meat Bells DINNERS Puritan 315.11-oz tdhs $1.00 PAP BRAND COD FISH CAKES 16 oz pkg 49t AO BRAND, FROZEN, OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 16-oX pkg 49c Ground to Ordet Priced Lower Than a Year Ago 1-lb bag 69c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE Jane Parker, Blueberry or (Save 10c) CHERRY PIE full 8 " 74-oz pie ea, 59c Jan* Parker, Spanish (buy 3 — Save 4/c) BAR CAKE 3 19-oz cakes $1.00 Burns Brand SX BRAND, COIL BURNS BRAND, STORE PACKED California Navels, Full of Juice ()RANGES 5-LB CELLO 79 BAG Here's Real Value Fancy Quality A&P Brand Applesauce 6 14-FL-011 .00 TINS —we care__ WEST ST., GODERICH ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 1I, 1972. Buy 4 Loaves — Save 24c JANE PARKER,, SLICED B READ 100% WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT, 4111% WHOLD WHEAt CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND STEER BEEF PORTERHOUSE OR WING STEAKS OR ROASTS . ROUND STEAK ROAST BONELESS BOTTOM CUT BONELESS, RUMP ROAST WHITE, PINK, YELLOW HOT CR OSS BUNS PKGr Or tI JANE PARKER, belictous PLAIN or TOASTED Package of 4 39 You Get a Good Feeling... . any year—and especially this ).rear—when your most important crop is planted to hybrids developed by the world's most productive hybrid research team. For 1972, this team has even better NEW hybrids all ready for you—all 100% normal cytoplasm for 1972—every acre detasseled. Every hybrid farm-field- tested under varied growing conditions and PROVEN for at least two growing seasons. And, you'll be glad to know, many 1970-71 profit favorites will be again available for 1972. Hybrids that proved their superior yielding capacity in the rugged competition of 1970 Project :200 with 35 entrants topping 200 bushels per acre I Hybrids that won the 1970 Iowa Master Corn Growers Contest, the 1970 National Corn Growers Association Contest for non* irrigated corn. And—more important—on yours and thousands of 'other farms won the "yield dantest" you enter every time you plant a field to corn. For 1972, do not settle for less. Order and plant the hybrids from the winner's circle: Funk's G-Hybrids. Dependable Hybrids. From Dependable People, "N" Seed Corn is in short supply this year, so order early so you won't be disappointed. ALLAN HAUGH Mlle tast of rinitefiold Phehe 504130 4-J-J clubs to organize next week BY MRS, WES 13RADNOCI5 . The monthly meeting of the .Anglican. Chime)) Women was held on Thursday, March 9 instead of Wednesday owing to the inclement weather on that day, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Trommer, the president, Mrs. Trommer opened the meeting and welcomed the members present. The first hymn chosen was "Jesus Loves Me" Have you ever sat, fully clothed, in a hospital room with two empty beds, the doors shut 'tight, not knowing why? Have you ever felt helplessly trapped and horribly forgotten? That's how my husband and I felt that afternoon he was admitted to hospital for some • minor surgery, There we were, not knowing what the future would hold for us and we were shut in a room while the whole staff went 'wild outside the door. After what seemed like eons, 'the same young man opened the door, letting in a blessed draught :,of fresh air and civilization. "Just a little fire in a garbage acan up on the seventh floor," he beamed, obviously pleased that he could offer that information. More waiting. Next came a pretty white- coated gal with a set of scales and a blood-pressure machine. Quietly and efficiently she went about her business, She ordered my husband to step onto the scales. He obeyed. She asked him 'to get off and sit down. She pushed a thermometer into his mouth and told him to role up his sleeve. She -wound the big arm band onto his • arm and began pumping. When she was satisfied that blood was indeed flowing through his veins, she released the band, removed the thermometer and left the room as swiftly as she'd come. More waiting, still fully clothed. The rattle of the juice wagon could be heard down the hall. The ,lady in charge stopped outside the door and peered in. She took in the "scene. Two fully clothed, healthy 'specimens sitting beside two empty hospital beds, "Where's the patient?" she asked, facial muscles in stiff motion. • "I guess that's me," smiled my husband, rather weakly. "You coming or going?" the juice lady asked briskly. "I'm trying to check in right now," replied my husband, making an effort to be nice. "What do you want, juice or and was accompanied by Mrs. Celia Taylor en the piano. Psalm 07 was read and the hymn "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" was sung. An interesting topic was given by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, "God's Little Minute". 'Mra, Thomas Haggitt read the mission theme which consisted of three separate readings—Setting up, Special Ministers and Missions to Seamen. BY SHIRLEY J, KELLER gingerale?" she inquires, setting down a glass of ice water. "Nothing, thankyou," teased my husband. "I'm too weak to enjoy it." The juice wagon clattered on down the hall. More waiting, "Mr. Keller?" came the bright little voice, "We have to have your co-operation for a while now," There was another little nurse, one we'd never seen before. She toted scales and a blood-pressure machine. She plopped the scales down onto the floor. "Now we're going to see how much you weigh, Mr. Keller," she stated, motioning for my husband to get up onto the scales. He obeyed. She announced his weight. "I'm going to have to go easy on that ice water," said my weary spouse, "I've gained a pound in a little less than half an hour." The nurse was puzzled. My husband. told her he'd been weighed and measured and gauged previously, At first the nurse's face fell, Then she brightened. "Did the others get a urine sample?" she asked excitedly. "No," said my husband, near the point of exasperation,. "The men's washroom is just down the hall," she smiled, pushing the customary glass jug into his hand. More waiting. Next came the allergy nurse, the one specifically dispatched to discover patients' allergies. We were both sorry we couldn't brighten her obviously sad life with news of a rare allergy. She left, downhearted, The supper trays began arriving. .My husband was on regular diet according to the tag on his tray. "But you must be in bed to get served," chortled the tray- bearer. Without complaint, hubby got out of his clothes, into his pyjamas and up onto the bed. At last he knew he was admitted, an integral part of the hospital. Hooray! Mrs. Trommer read a small passage, "Prelude to Easter." The minutes of the previous Meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Doer. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, the treasurer', gave the financial statement. A letter from Ireland received by Mrs, Celia Taylor from Mrs. Robert Meally was read and was very interesting. The roll call was naming a favorite Easter hymn. The Meeting was closed by the hymn, "Christ, the Lord is Bison Today". An auction was held after which a delightful tea was served by Mrs. Trommer. AUBURN 4-H The fourth meeting of Auburn 3 was held at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand with the president, Barbara Chamney in charge. Demonstrations were made by Mrs. Frank Raithby of making bias binding and corded piping. The roll call was answered on "How I plan to trim my sleep wear", The meeting which was opened with the pledge was closed with the creed. Fanshawe College on Friday, February 25 for their soil, Douglas when he received his diploma in construction and maintenance electricity, He is employed with Perth Electric at St, Marys. Mrs. Elmer Trommer visited over the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Qdhert of Stratford. Friends in the Auburn district arepleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies are improved in health in their winter home at Kissimmee, Florida after their sevpre bout with the flu bug. Mr. Davies is again enjoying shuffleboard tournaments, Ommitted from last week's news in the Day of Prayer service was the beautiful solo sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney, "My Saviour's Love." Mr. William Seers returned home last Wednesday after having surgery on his hand. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Randy Millian of Colorado University, grandson of the late Rey. J.C, Millian of Washington, D.C., brother of the late George Millian attended the funeral last week and visited Mrs. George Millian and other relatives. Randy is the son of Mr.-and Mrs. Kenneth Millian of Buenos Aries, Argentina. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Ailsa Craig visited with Mrs. Gordon Taylor over the weekend. Mrs. Beth Lansing is a patient in Victoria hospital, London, Several 4.11 organizational meetings are scheduled for .next week, during the spring break of schools. On Tuesday, March 21 at 8 MCligtOn Town Hall, the Hayfield 4-11 Calf Club and the North Huron 4-H Horse and Pony Club will get underway. The same day at Blyth Public School at 8 p.m„ the Blyth 441 Dairy Calf Club, the Myth- Belgrave 4.11 Beef Club and the Blyth 4-H Corn Club will begin. Wednesday, March 22 at Brookside Public School at 8 p.m., there will be three organizational meetings—the Dungannon 4-H Calf Club, the Lucknow 4'-H Calf Club and the Lucknow 4-H Grain Corn Club. The Huron County 4-H CLINTON II 4-H CLUB The third meeting of the "Sleeping Beauties" was held at the home of Ann Snell. For the roll call each girl stated why she chose her pattern and material. Our leaders demonstrated flat fell seams, machine basting and gathering, and darts. Following this, we practised sewing flat fell seams. Susan and Karen Tyndall will be hostesses for our next meeting on March 9, HOLMESVILLE 4-H The third meeting of the Dozing Machinery Maintenance Club and the Huron County 4-H Conservation Club will be organized at a later date, Enrolment forms can be filled out and handed in at the organizational meetings for these clubs. Interested persons may also enroll by sending application forms to the Ontario Department of Agriceltureand Food, Box 159, Clinton, If you are a parent and would like to see your child join a 4-H Club, please feel free to contact Len MacGregor, extension assistance, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food at Clinton. The phone number is 482- 3428 or in the evening, 482-7956. Dolls came to order.at 7 p.m. on, March 6 with everyone repeating the pledge. Everyone answered the roll call and then Marie Kettles read the minutes which were approved. We asked for a suggestion to use for our book cover. The demonstrations for this week were, Grain and Staystitching, Machine Basting and Gathering, Darts and Seams in Sleepwear, The meeting ended at 8:30 p.m, with everyone working on their samples. • Clinton News-Record, T.hursclay„ March, 1c, 1 CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY, MARCH .20, 1972 ai.(00 CLINTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS (1) Receive and consider the Annual Reports of the Hospital for the year ended December 31st, 1.971. (2) Elect five Governors fora period of.two years. { 3) 'Appoint Auditors for the ensuing year, (4) Transact all such other business as may properly come before the meeting. (5) To be eligible to vote, all members must pay the annual membership fee of $5. ALL CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. Dated at Clinton, Ontario this 6th day of March, 1972. By Order of the Board. J. W. Counter, Presiderrt.10,11b Auburn ACW holds March meeting row my window inalEallinailinnOPME WHY mg The Salvation Army Regional Depot? 1.—To serve as a vehicle through which "The Army" can assist others on a regional basis. 2,—To provide for the low and fixed income groups such as pensioners, single parents, transients, welfare recipients, the unemployed and the working poor with a source of re- cycled merchandise. 3.—To provide a stock of merchandise available to give the needy during times of emergency. We hope that the people of Clinton and of the County and District will support the Army in this endeavour. Yours sincerely, Capt. Bill McCune, llb TRAGEDY REMEMBERED Sixty-nine years ago, Sunday March 12th was recalled by the older citizens of this village of the tragedy of the drowning of Dr. Frank Turnbull then a young Auburn physician. He had made plans to go to Goderieh by canoe at the time of the spring flood. The ice had broke up and had gone down the river and the Maitland was higher than it had been for many years. Dr. Turnbull left Auburn about 11 a.m. by canoe and all went well until he reached the C,N.R. at Goderich when he waved to some workmen, He lost control of the canoe and it upset throwing him into the icy water. He clung to it but passed away shortly afterbeing rescued. AUBURN 2 Auburn 2, 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Wm Clark with the president Lorraine Charnney in charge. It opened with the pledge. The minutes were read by Gail Seers. A demonstration was held on making flat felled and french seams. A discussion took place on staystitching, gathering and darts. AUBURN 3 Auburn 3, 4-H club held it's third meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand with the president Barbara Chamney in rt. charge. The meeting,was-opeued with the pledge followed by the minutes by Cathy McClinchey, The girls decided on a design for their books. A discussion took place led by Mrs, Frank Raithby on stay-stitching, flat, felled, lap and french seams and samples were made. The roll call was answered by saying why I chose my material. The meeting was closed with the Creed, C.G.I.T, The final C.G.I,T. meeting was held recently at the home of Barbara Empey. Sherry Plaetzer led an interesting discussion on characters in the Bible, The bake sale which had been held proved very successful as told by the treasurer, The girls expressed their appreciation to all those who helped in this project. Part of the proceeds will be used for membership fees and the other a new project of setting up a nursery for infants of the church to allow their parents to attend church services, The girls expressed their thanks to Mrs. Maurice Bean, leader and Miss Heather Elliott for assisting. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Archambault attended the graduation ceremony at 4-11- club meets