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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-29, Page 15BUNDREPHIRE. FORT LAUDERDALE'S FINEST FUN RESORT 6catemialilefttotet 3200 gall Ocean Or., Fort Lauderdale 33300 • 800 FT. PRIVATE OCEAN REACH • TWO HEATED POOLS, SUN DECKS • LUXURIOUS GUEST ACCOMMODA- TIONS • GOLF PRIVILEGES ON 3 CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES • FREE TENNIS ON PREMISES • SUPERB DINING • NIGHTLY DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT • Visits to fabulous Disney World available. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: INNKEEPER 382.7637 212 KING ST, TORONTO si Apl 7 8 thrt; Ono Di eociler:berars: 56 daily ooerrooQemrsso, nt, udrbo ncepu Modified Aitiericen Pi lan iiYiSh ditlflEr 4 break '144 STERLING FUELS DISTRIBUTORS OF CHAMPION FUEL OIL, CHAMPION GASOLINES & VALVOLINE LUBRICANTS • ARE PLEASED TO OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF MR. FRANK MacDONALD ERIE ST., CLINTON • To do their customers annual furnace clean-out and to handle all burner service MR. ROSS JEWITT STERLING FUELS AGENT WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE ALL DELIVERIES FOR ALL DELIVERIES PLEASE CALL 482-9411 FOR FURNACE REPAIRS& CLEANING PLEASE CALL 482-7600 EAT PROTEIN FOR POISE When you look into the new findings in the field of nutrition these days, you find explosiveness! No field of knowledge is growing faster and changing more rapidly or holds more prom- ise for the human race. lid you know, for example, that depression can be caused by a lack of niacin? Niacin is pow called the "morale vitamin." One way that you can make sure you're getting your share of niacin is by having fish often, also liver. Some peotile, can't eat Wheri'they're tense; others eat more. Tension is the inability to relax and is often responsible for the terrible habit of bolting one's food quickly, taking big \mouthfuls, hardly chewing; washing it down with gulps of whatever there is to drink. In my experience,' found that people who eat this way usually consume two or three times the quantity of a slow eater. It's a scientifically established fact that when you eat quickly, it takes more food to give you the feeling of being • full. What you eat can also make profound improvements in the glossiness of your hair, the brightness of your eyes, the fresh- ness of your skin-tone. For poise and self-confidence, nutritionists say, feed yourself plenty of protein as well as calcium. Many studies prove that poise and protein go together, It's true in that the protein you eat builds the solid parts of your body . . . your skin . . . your nails . . the muscles that hold your bones in a good (or poor) posture. With six months of good eating habits, you'll see a dramatic improvement in your looks and life. You'll have a clearer skin, brighter eyes and hair, better muscles and posture and infinitely more energy, self-confidence and fun. (AiiklayepiinielsisFouoRr&Directorof WeightWatchers ofOntarioLimited.) ADELAIDE DANIELS SAYS NOW OPEN Eric $ Kathe Krehmer & Family invite everyone for a FREE COFFEE Saturday, July 1 Taste our. Delicious Dinners pies & cokes oar specialty BAYFIELD And RESTAURANT HIGHWAY 11 SOUTH HAYFIELD CLINTON ONE 1972 FORD PINTO GOLD TUDOR SEDAN WILL SE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK FOR FIVE CONSECUTIVE WEEKS, TOTAL RETAIL VALUE APPROXIMATELY $11,475.00. EASY TO ENTER! EASY TO WIN! CONTEST RULES: roof of purchase of one of our popular bonus brand products or any Attach p entry forms, which are available at the cash register, local iGA store. One be taken as shown. Contest ends Saturday, July 1 WEEK OF MAY 29 ou of five beautiful gold Tudor sedan Pintos will be won by some lucky IGA shopper I and deposit same in the ballot to ou box at the front of y reasonable facsimile each week for five consecutive weeks. Everyone who enters iS eligible to win. Winners must onswer a skill testing question. No substitutes, prizes must you wish. FIRST WINNER Mrs. Jean Jones ONTARIO GROWN GRADE "A" FRESH Size FRYING CHICKENS lb. I PARTLY SKINNED BLUE BRAND I I BLUE BRAND GROADRE A • I SHANK PORTION I (For Your NW (For Your BBQ) FROZEN TOP VALLI FRESH i READY TO E--AT -1 r RED OR —1 r— F15 7R ONTARIO GROWN 1972. Enter as often aS I TURKEY I SMOKED RIB CHUCK BROILERS I I HAM I I STEAKS I I STEAKS II ../OMM OIMiet •••.. • .00 ••••0 •ml• ISIMO 1••••• 4•11.0 WE SELL ONLY CANADA'S FINEST RED'S! BLUE BRAND BEEF! CHECKERBOARD FARM FULLY COOKED BEEF STEAKETTES READY TO EAT, PARTLY SKINNED, BUTT PORTION TURKEY BRITISH COLUMBIA WHOLE SALMON 3-S tb. Se Coleman's Fully Cooked, Skinned & Defatted (Whole or Han' SMOKED HAM (For Your 88Q) CHICKEN LEG AND. BREAST QUARTERS., READY• TO EAT SMOKED HAM SLICES • ZIP DOG FOOD MACARONI & CHEESE KRA N FT IDINER ph9, 15. FAIRLADY COLOURED MARGARINE 16t Pkg. FRASERVALE FROZEN COD 55oot. FISH & CHIPS l pkg. c print I 9 6 APER PLATES INK SALMON 49' .11 88. (NON-RETURNABLE) PEPSI COLA 3 2641: ASSORTED DILLS, SWEET MIXED Ok BREAD & BUTTER WATERMELON 140.1 RED,AIIIEY !BURNS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS TOP VALU WIENERS CAMPFIRE SLICED SIDE BACON . Ws wartime KIMBERLY CLARK SALE DELSEY ASSORTED COLOURS Bathroom Tissue 3 .121,3;; 11 .0 KLEENEX BOUTIQUE. ASSORTED coLot,llis PAPER TOWELS_ ;to, pkg. of 5 WONDERSOFT ASSORTED COLOURS athroom Tissue ''4'7.17: Sec KOTEX PLUS FEMININE APKINS oft 49` ii KLEENEX BOUTIQUE ASSORTED COLOURS FACIAL TISSUE 3 •Itsi 1X00 lb. 49c 16,89c TOP VALU 1st GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER CLOVER LEAF DIV 9" WHITE AYLMER CHOICE GREEN PEAS' ABC PREPRICED 1.39 POWDERED KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD to or. CC lar *IF York Foncy FrNen GreenPens, Kernel Corn, or Mixed VEGETABLES, 2414; 55, TANG ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS ALCAN 18 INCH FOIL WRAP ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION CAKE MIXES PALMOLIVE LIDOID DETERGENT TOP VALU HOT DOG OR HAMBURG BUNS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY JULY1, 1972 U.S. No.1 cAlotoltum Salmon Flesh Cantaloupe 2/69. ILL NO. 1 CAltIONNiA CELERY STALKS CANADA NO.1 01000 HEAD LETTUCE 2/4V CANADA NO. 1 Okt. GROWN HOTHOUSE TOMATOES 21.,,89` CANAOA NO. 1 FANCY ONt McINTOSH APPLES "' 49. beg CANADA NO, 1 ONY CROWN HOTHOUSE Cucumbers 21415c Mt. NO. I SALAD 011iGNY Fresh Green ONIONS 21.0..25 BONUS DISCOUNTS 'Clinton Nom-HoPprcl, Thordoy, June 29, 1972—F/ Lambton Youth. Theatre to entertain once again • The Lambton YOUth TI141re, a arnia-based group of high ChooL college and university heatr.e Arts students, is once gain operating under a grant from the Federal. Government's Opportunities for Youth Programme and is, oime again looking for -.audiences. PIA company was ,Iqrnied the summer of 1971 to• tour Western Ontario on summer weekends, performing plays free of charge 'Wherever the entertainment was welcome. During the summer, Western Ontario residents have few opportunities to see goed live theatrical entertainment. In 1971, The Lambton Youth Theatre provided excellence in live 'open theatre-in-the-round performing a play entitled CH in urban areas such as London and Whillor; small towns like Hayfield, Petrolia, Sauble Beach and Zuricly, provincial parks (PITiorx,. Mond au, Long Point and Wheatley); summer fairs in St, Marys, Wallaceburg and Guelph; and in the cities of Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Galt, Kincardine, Port Dover, Port Elgin, Port Stanley, Sarnia, 'Siincoe, Stratford, St, •Thornas and Woodstock, This summer, the nine participants in The Lambton Youth Theatre, Clair Culliford, Adam Giberson, Lloyd Graham, Jo Lamberton, Bert Pullen, Steve Simms, Holly and Terry Stover and Dev Sullivan are developing the dramatic, musical, graphic and literary talents of the group and are providing entertainment on a high level for their audience, The Lambton Youth Theatre is currently working on two exciting projects with which they hope to Provide interest and entertainmont'for young and old alike. In the interest of bringing cultural recreation and enjoyment, the group would like to come into as many communities as possible with a series of participatory creative drama workshops with which they hope through the craft of story-telling, mime, improvisation, mask- making and dance-drama to be able to provide learning .experiences and fun for all. The continuity of these workshops will hopefully be of lasting recreational and educatioaal benefit to the communities with the hoped-for possibility of changing interest patterns in all people. The Lambton Youth Theatre will conduct workshops indoors or outdoors—at recreation centres, drop-in centres, old-age homes—in short, anywhere and anytime in order to bring a cultural environment to urban and rural areas where there may not be any accessible culture available at this time. The second phase of The Lambton Youth Theatre's 19'72 activities consists of original dramatic performances designed primarily to entertain a summer- time weekend audience. A showcase of dramatic entertainment entitled HEXASTYLOS is being prepared in college form which will appeal to any audience. The programme will include selections for the archetypal Greek tragedy PROMETHEUS BOUND by Aeschylus; two hilarious scenes from Sthakespeare's A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM; the celebrated realistic humorous tea party from George Bernard Shaw's PYGMALION; a one-act theatre-of-the-absurd play entitled THE HERO by Arthur Kopit (the noted author of "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad"); an original open theatre free-form dance-drama emanating from within the group; and the rather-difficult-to- describe platonic • parable ANTHROPOS: OR THE FUTURE OF ART by E. E. Cummings. Through this collage of dramatic styles (comedy, tragedy, absurd, realistic and fantasy), the company will attempt to expose as large an audience as possible to the excitement of live theatre. The Lambton Youth Theatre's director, Werner L. Graf, came to the Sarnia area three years ago. Mr. Graf's experience prior to moving to Lambton County ran the gamut from operatic singer and stage director to teacher, music critic and manager in the performing arts, While in Toronto, Mr. Graf was teacher- director at the Royal Conservatory of Music's Opera -School, acted as assistant editor of OPERA-CANADA and directed for the Canadian Opera Company and the New Play Society. In addition to his activities as founder-director of the Lambton Youth Theatre, responsible for performances of Jean-Claude van Halite's THE SERPENT, Radovic and Beckovic's CHE: A PERMANENT TRAGEDY and Bertolt Brecht's MOTHER COURAGE AND HER CHILDREN. Mr. Graf is Master of Speech, Music and Drama at Lambton College, The Lambton Youth Theatre is a group of young people with a wide range of backgrounds and interests including sculpture, music, posters, fish, old lamps, camping, nature, rocks, animals, records, cartooning, chess, art, books, clothing design, painting, poetry, singing, drinking, babelling, psychology, witchcraft, the occult and people. But as varied as their backgrounds and interests may be, they all share common bonds of friendship, talent, love and enthusiasm for their ambitious programme. If any person, group or community is interested in being included in the itinerary of workshops or performances, he is asked to contact The Lambton Youth Theatre, P.O. Box 969, Sarnia, Ontario or to telephone (519) 542-'7'751, Ext, 64, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. molter of prioviple A a BY 4. CARL HEMINGWAY A killing FROST June 10th 1974! ThisIbelieve is a record for this part of the country but like most records it can be topped. I was told that on. the 14th of July around 1910 there was a frost that killed the potato crop, ruined a lot of hay fields and the grain crop was only good for hay. We seem to have oscaped reasonably well this time, but it should bring borne to us quite forceably that there is a real need for surplus food supplies. "Seed time and harvest" are assured but not necessarily good harvests, It is a, rare occasion indeed that there are good crops around the world and I think it unfortunate that we in Canada seem so indifferent to our food supply, so unconcerned about the needs Of others. more subject to the whims of weather than we are, We didn't suffer much in this community. The first row of corn next to the fences won't be more than half a crop, some fields of white beans will have to be re-planted, but serious, wide-spread damage is slight. Hay is a good crop, mixed grain is looking excellent and fall wheat is undamaged, If this frost brings home to our consumers the fact that tax money is well spent in providing storage space fOr food stuffs and that it is important that farmers receive an income that will 'justify their efforts, it may well be a real benefit; ' It was amusing, though rather irritating, to hear one of our city friends remark this spring how wonderful the maple syrup is and then end up by saying "and the best of it is that you get it all for nothing!" I guess we farmers just aren't communicating. I wonder how many of you heard one of the announcers of one of our radio station remark "I never realized that a cow had to have a calf before she started giving milk". As George Ross used to say, "Oh Boy!" Our biology classes mustn't be communicating either. Kneel or sit low in a canoe, If upset, HANG ON to the canoe until help arrives.