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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1972-04-20, Page 5SEE US AT THE CAMPING SHOW CLINTON ARENA SAT. & SUN., APR. 2 2 & 23 sottinf Sada oi f 4aatily utwood„ irsH SPORTS SHOP KING STREET Clinton 482-9622 WEST ST., GODERICH FOR • 1 lb tub 32-fl-oz btl 4 VARIETIES Derby Dog Food 24-oz tin COLGATE, WHITE OR YELLOW (Prepriced 39c) Beauty Soap banded pkg, 3 bars IN TOMATO SAUCE Libby's Spaghetti 2841.0z tin THREE STAR liquid Deterggnt 24,11.oz btl. JUNE BRAND Soft Margarine HANSEN'S, RECONSTITUTED Orange Juice WHILE SUPPLY LASTS we care GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! 2ND. BIG WEEK Stock Up and Save! FANCY, ROSEBUD Aylmer Beets 5 16-11-oz tins 1.00 IDEAL, FANCY Cream Style Corn 6 14-11-oz tins 1.00 DIGESTIVE, BUTTER CRISP, CHOCOLATE CHIP, OATMEAL CHOCOLATE CHIP Dad's Cookies 2 16-oz tin tie bags 1.00 MARVEL BRAND, ALL FLAVOURS Ice Cream 5 one pint cartons 1.00 WHITE, CHOCOLATE, GOLDEN, HONEY SPICE, DUTCH DEVIL Robin Hood Cake Mixes 6 9-oz pkgs 1.00 FANCY QUALITY, FROZEN Libby's Peas 5 12-oz poly pkgs 1.00 WHITE SUGAR 51b 644 WILDMERE BUTTER R 654 CENTRE CUT LOIN Pork Chops lb 98c ROSEDALE BRAND PORK LOIN ROASTS PRICED LOWER THAN A YEAR AGO RIB TENDERLOIN PORTION PORTION BURNS BRAND, STORE PACKED Beef itti. Pork Sausages lb 56c SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, SLICED, nimottst 7 BONE CUT (COUNT THEM) L.68, Side Bacon SUPER4tIGHT QUALITY Pork Liver SX Wieners 1-lb vac pat 69c SLICED lb 29c 1-16 vac pac 59c RIB HALF LOIN TENDERLOIN HALF LOIN BRIGHT'S FANCY QUALITY CHOICE PEAS APPLESAUCE 1,... 19.PL,OZ TINS .00 , 19,FL-OZ 1 0 tlNS 3 TO 31/2 LB ROAST LB lb 78c 16 88 New Zealand, Imported (We handle Now Zealand Lanab only) Lamb Shoulder Chops lb 69c Oar Meat is always... QUALITY RIGHT! TRIMMED RIGHT! PORK LOIN QUARTERS CUT INTO PORK 9 TO I! CHOPS IN A PKG CHOPS lb NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED Priced Lower Than A Year Ago ASSORTED FLAVOURS, WITH PECTIN St. William's Jams 941-oz jar IN TOMATO SAUCE Heinz Beans 1441-oz. lin IN TOMATO SAUCE Clark's Beans 14 il-oz tin CHOICE, WHOLE Aylmer Beets 19,11.oz tin DICED, HARVARD Aylmer Beets 151/2 .11-oz tin D,C. BRAND, CHOICE QUALITY Peaches SLICED 14-fl-oz tin SNYDER'S, FANCY QUALITY, FRENCH STYLE WAX OR GREEN BEANS 14-FL-OZ TINS 5/1 00 Fresh Baked Goods MARVE L WHITE 58428 4 BREAD HOT DOG OR WIENER ROLLS 8's 198 12's 29 4 JANE PARKER, LEMON MERINGUE PIE OR (SAVE We) Rhubarb-Apple Pie full 8" size 59111 JANE PARKER (BUY 3 — SAVE 47c) POTATO CHIPS =484 JANE PARKER, COFFEE CAKES (SAVE 104 Danish Raspberry pkg of 6 5 9 51 JANE PARKER (BUY 3 -- SAVE 230 Twin Rolls 3 pkgs of 121.00 r CANADA No. I GRADE, PRINCE EDWARD ".)1 ISLAND, WHITE TABLE STOCK POTATOES soibt i bag FROM SUNNY ISRAEL, EXTRA LARGE SIZE 75's, JAFFA clamon 9, ALL PRICES IN THIS At) GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APitli. 22, 1912 $1 FOR 0 • WHILE SUPPLY LASTS disc brakes, power windows, power trunk, radio, factory stereo tape player, vinyl top, is 9 tinted windshield, special interior, fender Skirts, etc, List new $6200.00, Lie. 1(47558. McGEE PONTIAC - BUICK 41111111p GODERICH 5244391 sin 00 to& Londesboro Scouts hold banquet, final card party held Clinton News-Record; Thursday, April 20, 1972-5 Continued from Page 4 reply was given by Mr. Bruce Roy, Cub Calvin Lovett proposerj the toast to the Church, the sponsoring body of the Cub and Scout groups, and. Mr. Jim Jamieson, Clerk of the Session, spoke on behalf of the Session and the Church. Scout John Verway proposed A toast to Scouting, the reply was given by Rev,. Don Beck of Hensali, President of the District Council of. .Scouting. Mr. Beck expressed his appreciation for being part of the Father and Son Banquet and congratulated the 1st Londesboro Cub and Scout Groups for a fine showing and for the Charter Seal to Mr. Murray Adams, who received it on behalf of the Group Committee. During the program Scout Wayne Lyon and Scout Darrel Shobbrook played accordian duets and Scout Danny Lear and Scout Jamie Scott sang. The film "5000 Miles" was also shown, Cub Master Stan McDonald spoke on the program which the cubs had undertaken and also presented a Collector's Badge to Cub Mike Overholt. Scoutmaster Lan Hulley spoke on the Scout Program and showed the hockey trophy which 1st Londesboro had won in the District Finals. Scout Ron flunking thanked the ladies for preparing and serving the Father and Son Banquet. Mrs. Lorne flunking, chairman of the Banquet Committee replied. PERSONALS Mrs. Gourley, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Howatt attended the U.C.W. Thankoffering of Walton Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCluskie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Rivers ,of Tweed visited over the weekend with the latter's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and also with her aunts, Mrs. G. Cowan and Mrs. G, Robinson. We are sorry to report the passing of Mr. Verne McCabe and extend our sympathy to the family. The Rev. S. McDonald and Mr. Bert Shobbrook were delegates attending the Huron-Perth Presbytery of the United Church which was held in myth on Tuesday, April 11. Mr. and Mrs, Carl McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl, Rick and Judy of Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coghlin of Atwood and Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Earl of Owen Sound were Sunday dinner guests at the manse for a family gathering in honour of the wedding anniversary of Mr, and. Mrs, McDonald. SeVeral friends have visited Mr, Jim Neilans in Victoria Hospital, London and find him improving after his surgery, Visiting last weekend with Mrs. Emma Livingstone was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Steele of Teeswater, Mrs, 0, Cowan returned home after spending some time with her son Bill and Gregory of Hanover while Mrs. Cowan was in hospital for surgery, Mr. Robert Watson returned home Monday, April 10 from Clinton Hospital where he was a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and grandson Donald spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family of Ridgetown, and on Sunday afternoon, attended a reception at Central Park Lodge, London honouring Mr. Allen's aunt, Mrs. Leonora Goulding, who was celebrating her ninety-fifth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, Julianna and Richard Louis of Glen Morris visited on Sunday with his parents, gr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shaddick visited on Sunday with Mrs, Shaddick's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walkom of Munro, FINAL CARD PARTY The Hall Board held the final card party for this season on Friday night, April 14, with 12 tables in play, Prize winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Bill Gibbings; ladies' low, Mrs, Len Shobbrook; ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Jessie Jones; men's high, Percy Gibbings; men's low, Len Shobbrook; men's lone hands, Charles Cunningham. The door prize was won by Mrs, Milton Dale. The draw for the radio donated by Radford's garage was won by Cheryl Reid. The Hall Board thanked everyone for attending the winter parties. At the United Church Sunday morning, John Jewitt and Pon Buchanan greeted the members of the congregation. Ushers were Ken Longman, Wayne Lyon, Tom Pollard and Edward Riley. The Londesboro Male Choir led in song with Mrs. Harry Lear at the organ. The Rev, Mr. McDonald's messag& was "Confidence of Christ", Flowers, in loving memory of Verne McCabe, were placed in the church by the family. April 30 has been set as World Development and Relief Sunday in the United Church. Miss Maxine Flunking, who has spent the past two years in India in medical work, will speak to the congregation at the regular service and will also show slides and comment on them at a special mission night in the Church Hall on the same evening. The public is invited to both events. Miss Flunking will leave in June for Africa to continue her medical work, One of the first blood donors is prepared by a nurse and Red Cross volunteer at the blood donor clinic at the CHSS Gym on Monday. The students outshone the adults this year with more students than normal giving and fewer adults giving. Total donations were down from 213 last year to 195 this year. A friendly smile from a Red Cross volunteer helps during the rest period following giving blood. Study shows Continued from Page 1. approximately 10 per cent, and this number is getting smaller each year. It was difficult to determine what percentage of these students actually do graduate, but according to available data, the survival rate and graduating averages in contrast to this are low. The survival rate for all students would appear to be about 80-90 per cent. Most schools prefer level 5 advanced Sciences, especially where Biology and Chemistry are concerned, but where level 4 Science is acceptable the mark must be at least 70 per cent. As far as Math is concerned, most schools require at minimum a working knowledge of arithmetic and fractions or Or. 10. Finally, we presented them with a fictional applicant who has 27 credits, two of which are Math, four of which are Science, including a third year general Science and a fourth year Chemistry, and asked if they would consider such an applicant. Most schools said they would consider such a student, but would :prefer advanced level courses, Therefore the general conclusion appears to be a discouraging one for four year students. What we learned from our small questionnaire points out the fact that the Schools of Nursing are becomingjess and less inclined to accept four year students, and it appears that it will 15e even harrier in the future to become a peg. Nurse with only a general academic background. Coupled with these facts is the recent news that Nursing students can expect to pay tuition for their courses in the future. Such figures as $150, for RNA and $250. a year for RN have been rumoure'd. On top of this students are also going to be expected to pay for room and board but they are eligible for Ontario Student Awards. So if you are planning on entering Nursing make.sure you have better than the minimum requirements because the competition will be keen, •LUXURY ir '70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE w BROUGHAM 111 Two.orharthop er steering, power