HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-28, Page 13The newest industry at Vanastra (former CFB Clinton) is
scheduled to open early next month as renovations to
building 10 next to the Pegasus Theatre are under way.
Huron Acoustic Industries Ltd. will employ about seven
people at first and will manufacture speaker boxes. Here
Eric Dowers of Belgrave works on the power saw preparing
for the extensive changes in the building. (News Record
photo)
WI to celebrate
75th anniversary
morning session will be held in
the Knox United Church.
Varna
BY FRED McCLYMONT
A large congregation filled
the United Church last Sunday
for the Anniversary Service.
Hey. P. Dobson of Grand Bend
was the guest minister. The
choir with Mr. Tom Robinson as
organist sang an anthem "Take
it to Jesus"; also, Mr. Peter
Postill sang "How Great Thou
Art".
Many former members were
present for the Service. Rev.
Murdock Morrison had charge
of the services at Grand Bend
and Greenway last Sunday.
The United Church Women
are holding their annual
smorgasbord supper on Wed-
nesday, October fourth,
October 1 15, 29
November 12, 26
Attend and Compote in ()mono Grass Drag Champion.
ship
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LAY.A-WAY FOR
CHRISTMAS NOW!
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
'We will adjust to This tolerance, if necessary. Guarantee is for ooe year,
BY MRS. WES BRADNOCK
The 75th anniversary of the
founding of the Ontario
Women's Institutes will be
celebrated at the Huron County
Rally to be held on October 2nd
in Auburn. Delegates are expec-
ted from all the branches in the
three districts, Huron South,
Huron East and Huron West. A
special cake and candle-lighting
ceremony is to be held in honour
of the occasion.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
Florence Diamond of New
Hamburg will show her pictures
of the Associated Country
Women of the World
(A.C.W.W.) held in Norway last
year. The County Scholarship
will be presented at this Rally.'
Dinner tickets are available
from your Branch secretary. The
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c!,‘a\ •
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotc'hmer
Monday is Shipping
bay rirom Varna Stockyard
CALL OAYFIELD 365-2144
illy MO crn. Monday
For Prof*. Ur**
fig Charges en Pleit.up ff
Lawson and Elma Jewitt for
program.
After a hymn was sung, Helen
gave a study of the River Nile
and the African countries affec-
ted by it. Danny Lear sang a
solo "Four Strong Winds" ac
companied on the guitar. Elma
gave some quotations from the
Friendship Beek. The meeting
closed with the benediction,
Lunch was served by Velma
Preszcator and Ella Jewitt,
EXPLORER GROUP MEETING
The first meeting of the Lon,
desboro Explorer group for the
1972-73 season was held at the
church on Thursday afternoon,
September 21. The meeting
opened with the Purpose and a
hymn. Debbie Hunking led in
prayer. Scripture was read by
Nancy Preszcator and leader,
Muriel Sewers read, "When we
Pray", A reading "What is the
Church?" was given by leader
Norma Glousher, Hymn, "When
Mothers of Salem" was sung
Band roll call was answered by
21 members.
It was decided to sell church
calendars for 1973 and the elec-
-; tiorg,of officers was held with the
following being elected:
P4esident, Barbara Carter;
segretary, Nancy Preszcator;
treasurer, Debbie Flunking;
pre$nreporter, Nancy Fothergill.
The meeting closed with the
Explorers' prayer and
were, played.
(! * *
liagtor Fry of Auburn United
Church gave the message at
Loridesboro United Church on
Sunday while Rev. S. McDonald
wa8,0,t Auburn Church. Greeters
at the door were Jim Jamieson
t'j and,Harry. Snell.
PERSONALS
Mr. Bert Shobbrook received
word of the death of his uncle,
Mr. George Webb of Fairmount,
Maryland, U.S.A., in his 90th
year, on Sunday, September 24,
Mr. Webb was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb
who had owned the flour, grist
and sawmill at the river where
Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Taylor
now live and has visited here
each year until the past three
years.
Visitors over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook were their daughter, Mrs.
Ross Millson, Sheryl, Patricia,
Sarah and John, Mrs.,Don An-
derson, Kelly and 'Robin,'
Woodstock,
Mr. Case Durnin of London
spent a couple of days last week
with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Flunking of
Exeter visited on Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hunking and Murray.
Mrs. Ena Howatt spent a few
days last week with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Hodgert and family of Kirkton.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Adams on the
arrival of their daughter, on
September 24 in Wingham
Hospital.
Mrs. Charlotte Bell of Blyth
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hunking.
ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson
entertained friends on Saturday
evening honouring Doreen and
Glen Carter on the occasion of
their twentieth wedding an-
niversary. Congratulations!
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry flanking entertained
them at their home on
concession 13, Hullett Township
on the occasion of their thirtieth
wedding anniversary, on
Saturday evening, September
23. On. September 26, 1942,
Marion Quinn became the bride
of Henry flunking.
HMUNKING.
Their guests included the
groom's brother, Bert, and the
bride's sisters and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bailie, Mr. and
Mrs, John B. Nesbitt, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Quinn.
Friends of the family, Rev. Stan
McDonald of Londesboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning of
Milverton were present for din-
games
CAMPBELLS
"TURN 'EM ON" FOOD VALUES!
FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL
SWANSON'S 11 OZ,
FRANCO AMERICAN
VEGETABLE JUICE 48 °Z* 2/8 9c
CORN NIBLETS 12 °Z. 2/49LIBBY'S
DEEP BUTTERED PEAS12 oz. 6/$ 1
tROTIHATO JUICE its 04 3 /$
EL'S
PURE APPLE JUICE 48 °Z' 39c
SOCKEYE
GOLD
E SALMON 73/4 OZ. 59
NU
SUGAR 50 LB' 6.7 9
Fii
E
'OPilltPOSE FLOUR
MC
col K sA S 1 LB. BOX
SUPER SAVE
D 24 OZ. LOAF 4/89c HITS SWAN 180's ASSORTED COLOURS
Acj I1 La TISSUE 3/79c
TOILET TISSUE I RRWA°K8Rou-s $ 1
TURKEY
20 LB. BAG
$1.79
LBS. FOR 69c
TOMATO SOUP 1ooz. 8/$1
SPAGHETTI 14 OZ.
6 ft $ 1 • We reserve the right to limit all quantities on ail advertised products
CAMPBELLS MEAT BEANS WITH PORK" °Z. 6 /s1 Round, Sirloin, T-Bone , Wing or Steak
ROASTS ,8 -$1.19
TURKEY WINGS LB2 9c 1ez $2,50
DRUM STICKS LB 3 9c
V MEAT DINNERSChicken, Turkey, Beef 5 9c
10 lb.
Box $
42 .50
pia
CANADA FANCY
BARTLETT PEARS 6 ot Elul 9C
CANADA FANCY
MacINTOSH APPLES 6:KT.99C
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLL
STORE
SIDEBACON
MINCED HAM
SLICED
BABY BEEF LIVER
PRODUCE
LB 69c
LB 79c
L B 55c
49c
DE MONTE BRAND GOLDEN
BANANAS ll3.9,9C
ONT. NO. 1
POTATOES 25 LL SAGS 78c
ondesboro UCW has visitors.
Clinteb Newe,Fteeercl, TI Mr September 28, 1972 13
MRS. BERT EHOBOIROOK
The Aimwell Unit of UCW
et at the home of Gail Lear on
epternber 18, with 20 members
nd five visitors present.
resident Ruth. Vincent opened
he meeting with a rending,
'Thy Neighbour", a hymn was
ung and Ruth gave the
meditation followed by a
reading, "Our Friendly Neigh-
bourhood". Prayer closed the
devotions.
It was decided to hold all
meetings on the third Monday
veiling of the 'month, The next
meeting will be October 16 at
nuttier of principle
BY J. CARL HEMJNIGINAY •
I suppose most of you have attended many meetings and have
istened to many guest speakers. How much have you remem-
bered of what was said?
Some ten or twelve years ago I listened to what I considered a
very good discourse on farm economics by a farm economics
professor from the O.A.C. I remember one statement he made.
"Farm product surpluses have a strange,halli,t„Cclisappearing.'
Where did the huge surplus of milk paideP4n& butter go? Not
many years ago the Government bough64 Cage quantities of
pork in order to maintain a floor price eM31651foe htlgteitiow
the surplus has disappeared in spite bfr aelargeluitierd*in
production, Where does all the pork go?
We have been in short supply of beef for quite a few years and
according to a recent broadcast both Canada and United States
are going to be forced to supplement their 'beef supply with im-
ports for the foreseeable future.
Why?
Are farmers unable to produce more?.Tlie,,answe4 no!
Farmers can produce more even witlicailaW0illigl'4;fres un-
der production but cost of production will'inpreiSeiWiifmers can
only produce so much at minimum costs whIEli they have been
forced to work undei- for a long time.
A recent article in one of our local weekliesstateciAlit&troday
Canadians spend less than 17 per cent of their disposablecincome
on food. Ten years ago it was 22.4 per centAncreased efficiency
has-permitted the farmer to survive thus far 'bilittliere ist"a~ limit.
Remember the story about the scientist who tried to ddVel'Op a
strain of, horses that would work without food, He didn't quite
make it. When he got his horse down to one straw a day the horse
died. When a farmer has to paynnore than the price of a good
hundred-acre farm for a combine the end must be near.
I don't think it is reasonable for the consumer to expect to buy
his food for less than 17 per cent of his disposable income when
he is paying over 30 per cent for housing.
I doubt that farmers can increase their production significantly
at present prices to the farmer, so short supply will keep the price
up. If the consumer wants more food he will have to divert a
larger percentage of his income to the food budget.
Unfortunately this average business is most unfair.
For the $25,000 a.year-man 17 per cent is $4,250 which leaves
a lot left over for other necessities but 17 per cent out of $5,000
dollars will neither purchase the food nor leave enough' for other
needs.
Somehow we must develop some plan that will bring us con-
siderably closer to equality of income.
2 HURON STREET, CLINTON
Hours: 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Man. to Fri.; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.
"MONTH END SPECIALS"
CLAIROL'S Hair Colouring, 16 shades
NICE St EASY $ 1.69
CLAIROL'S
HERBAL ESSENCE 8 OZ $ 1.1 9
SHAMPOO 12 OZ $ 1.69
CLAIROL'S
BALSAMHAIR 8 OZ 90c
CONDITIONER 16 OZ I. 11 .5 0
CURITY BABY SPECIALS 12.5 0Z-suggested Retail $1.29
POWDER
69c
THE NEW DISPOSABLE DIAPERS...NO PINS TAPES
TAPE TABS
Overnight
Newborn 1 .9 4 Daytime $ 2.3 4 $ 1 .2 4
CURITY 300's in a Poly
,ABSORBENT BALLS Bag 69c
TOOTHPASTE Sug. Ret. $1.79
COLGATE SUPER SIZE 1.29
the home of 'Ella Jewitt, with
the lunch committee to be Ferne
McClure and Carolyn Thomp,
soh, Ella. Jewitt and Velma
Preszcator will provide the
program. Margaret Whyte
reminded members of the
regional meeting in 13rocefie
on October 12. The general
meeting will be October 2
where there will be a bake sale.
The Aimwell Unit. will be in
charge of the lunch, with a com-
mittee of Addie Flunking, Vi
Burns, Marjorie Duizer and
Helen Lawson. 'Tbe.meeting was
then turned over to Helen .
•
ner which was served by their
family, Ken, Bernice and
Shirley. During the evening, 22
-nephews and nieces gathered, to
extend greetings, The .vening
was spent in visiting and
playing
°ards Thehonoured couple received
. many beautiful giftsand lunch
was .served. Congratulations!
CLARK GOLDEN WEDDING
On September 16, Arthur and
Nettie Clark, R.R,1, Auburn,
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary with a family din-
ner of hot roast beef in Lon-
desboro United Church served
by the UCW Ladies. Later,
friends and relations were enter,
tained in the Londesboro Corn-
' munity Hall. Mrs, Marcella
McNall, Worthy Matron of
Regal Chapter, DES was in
charge of the guest book. Music
was supplied by the Five Coun-
try Gentlemen orchestra of
Blyth. The card game was con-
ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook.
Winners were; ladies' high,
Mrs, Parc Gibbings; ladies' low,
Mrs, Maude Radford; men's
high, Leonard Shobbrook;
. men's low, Pere Gibbings. Lone
hands, Reg Smale.
A smorgasbord lunch was ser-
ved by the Londesboro W,I. and
the decorated table was centred
by a wedding cake which was
decorated by Mrs. Russell Cook
of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark received
many lovely gifts. Guests were
present from Chatham, Wind-
sor, Tillsonburg, St. Thomas,
Battle Creek, Mich., Toronto,
Kippen, Blyth, Auburn and
Goderich.
On September 20, 1972 Nettie,
daughter of the late Clara and
-James Woodman, married Ar-
thur, son of' the late Elizabeth
and Thomas Clark of Chatham
at Victoria Avenue parsonage,
Chatham by Rev. A.E. Jones.
Attendants were Mrs. Clark's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Les
Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
lived . in Chatham for 21 years
where Mr. Clark was employed
at furniture upholstering and
Mrs. Clark a secretary. In 1942
they took up farming on Con-
cession 12, Hullett Township
and later the Clark Upholstery
which he sold to Russell Cook of
Blyth in 1970.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark have one
son, Jack on Concession 12,
t-11 u I lett v -two gea nachildrenv
Susan and Steven and one great
granddaughter, Mary Beth.
TOOTH POLISH Sug. Rel.
PEARL DROPS
MOUTHWASH
LISTERINE - 12 OZ.
HAIR SPRAY
ADORN
SOFTIQUE
BATH OIL
Sug, Ret. $1.69
2.5 OZ.
Deodorants
ARRID
ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY
NOXZEMA
STICK Deodorant
OLD SPICE
oz. Rag, & Anti- perspirant
RIGHT GUARD
SKIN CREAM
NOXZEMA
$1.79
$1.39
99c
$1.39
$1.29
99c
$1.49
$1.59
99c
$1.29
99c
6.3 OZ. 4 TYPES
EXTRA DRY SPRAY 6 OZ
Reg.& Unscented 9 02
10 OZ,
Sug, Ret. $1.50
6 OZ.
NATURAL
6 OZ. spatial
HAIR REMOVER
NEET CREAM Tuba ;I:
sr t.Lo;t o
1.5;4 1 62 9
FOR STOMACH_RELIEF
BROMO SELTZER. FasreY$ 1 6 1 9
SHAVING NEEDS 12 OZ.
iNIOXZEMA MEDI-PAO 89t