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1
SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 PAIL,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE — Main Street, S•aforth — Phone 527-0400
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
WINDSTORM,' THEFT, ' PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC.
— COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin-
ery and Livestock Plotters,
— URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well. as Homeowners In-
MIME.
— SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JANE S KEYS, RR 1, Seatorth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth;
WM. LEIPER, RR 1, Londoehoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K, J. ETVE, Seaforth;
DONALD C. EATON, Seaforth.
Clintm News-Record, Thursday, November 9, 1972
esley-Willis Country Store proves a big bit
DISCOUNT FOODS
CENTER CUT
Pork Chops
LB. 89c
LOIN
Pork Chops
LB. 99c
WITH DRESSING
Pork Roast
LB. 6 3c
HOFFMAN LINK
Sausage
LB. 55c
.... ..
QUARTER LOIN—LOIN END
TOMATOES
LB. 3 9C
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TR. SUNDAY, 6 P.M.
BLACK 8i;E
S
39c
l pkg. `BABIES ONLY PLEASE' 2 roll
Toilet Tissue 4*(1
SCOTT-2 roll pkg.
Paper Towels 5 5 c
LIBBY'S.---CHEESE.
AND TOMATO SAUCE-28 oz.
Spaghetti 3 FOR $
Powdered CHEER—KING SIZE
Detergent .$1 65
Panti Hose 2 89c
Everyone visiting the Country
Store at Wesley-Willis United
Church last Saturday was im-
mediately transposed into the
early IOW e,
Mrs, Andrew Mowatt and
Mrs. Ted Davies• greeted the
visitors . in the beautifully
decorated entrance hall, The
clerks, suitably attired in long
dresses of the -day, eagerly
,awaited their first customers.
when the store officially opened
at 10 a.m.
Fall flowers, weeds and bull
rushes were combined to create
a resplendent setting in fall
coloura, due to the artistic
arrangements of Mrs. Wilf Jer-
vis, Mrs, 'Howard Porter .and
Mrs. Maynard Currie.
"The Pantry", convened by
Mrs. W,,C. Sinclair and Mrs.
K.S.Woecl carried out the green
and white gingham decor-
antique pots and pans, a
wooden vinegar urn and many
old kitchen utensils hung from
posts with fall fruits and
vegetables. Horne made baking
was in abundance and the
delicatessen sold out early„The
"Pantry Shelf" featured home
made preserves and apple but-
ter. Mrs. C.M. Shearing, in her
white apron and cap, cut, wrap-
ped and sold 40 pounds of
Canadian Cheddar cheese.
The Christmas Boutique
proved popular with fireplace
brooms, Christmas card baskets
and tree skirts, to remind us of
the fast approaching festive
season.
Novelties and Sewing, under
the capable guidance of Mrs,
Tom Oliver and Mrs, Mary
Murch, were quickly bought by
the admiring crowd, floppy rag
dolls, purse slippers, aprons and
hobby horses added to the
variety.
Every child present rushed to
the Explorers booth where Pat
Saundercock and her group
were selling delicious home
made candy.
Laden with purchases, people
made their way upstairs to the
Flea Market, convened by Mrs
Cottstctoce
BY MARY McILWAIN
EUCHRE NIGHT
The Court Constantine held
their ladies" night on October
23rd in the hall
Euchre was played at 18
tables with prizes being given to
Mrs. Florence Ludvigsen of
Clinton most games; Mrs.
George Smith, lone hands; and
Mrs. Hazel Clifton of Clinton,
low.
The evening closed with a
penny sale which was enjoyed
by all.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Spicer
-of Regina Sask. were visiting
with Mrs. Ella Jewitt, Mrs.
Elma Jewitt of Clinton, and
other relatives in the area.
Mrs. John Warnmes returned
home on Wednesday from St.
Joseph's Hospital in London
and at the time of writing, Mrs.
Bob Storey is a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
We would like to wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
spent a week visiting with their.
daughter and son-in-law and
girls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Woods, Debbie and Michele of
Gana noque.
Miss Brenda Hummel of Clin-
ton visited over the weekend
with Kerri Medd.
Mrs. Thelma Bromley of Kit-
chener spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Dale and
Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Spicer
Regina, and Mrs. Ella Jewitt
ai nim"go3fA'10ernt Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Preszcator Billy and Debbie.
Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop
and Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent
Sunday with 'Mr, and Mrs, Paul
Betties of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd and
Kim of Blyth and Mr, Bruce
Johnston of Grand Valley spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Medd, Kerri and Jim,
Mr. and Mrs, Terrence Hun-
ter. of Colborne Township and
Mrs. Joe Armstrong of Detroit,
Michigan, visited on Saturday
at the John Thompson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff,
Elaine and Dennis and Mrs.
Lawrence Hill of Crediton and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dillon of
Clinton were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Press-
cator, Diane and Nancy.
Mr. Tom Merner of Mount
Bridges was a Sunday visitor
with the John Thompson family.
Mr. Ken Renwick of Monkton
was guest speaker on Sunday at
the Kinburn Community
Church, _
Mrs. Robert Reynolds, 'Janet,
Bob and Nancy Jo of Southfield,
Michigan, and Mr. Carl Merner
of Kitchener spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. John
Thompson, Betty, Jim, Sharon
and Bob,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Colclough of Windsor, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Colclough of
Ridgetown spent Friday with
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby
Mr, Jim Medd returned home
on the weekend from Prince
George B.C,
Mrs. Ed Dorranee is visiting
with her mother at Thunder
Bay.
Several men from the area
are hunting deer and moose in
the Haliburton district this
week,
Fingland only to find a pot
pourri of interesting articles,.
new and old, including several.
school desks, a guitar and case,
jewellery and some antique
china,
Then on to "The Olde Coffee
Shoppe", artistically decorated
in the autumn colours, and each
table covered with the green and
white gingham. Coffee; donuts
and conversation was enjoyed,
thanks to Mrs. Mary Cole and
her efficient staff of waitresses
and kitchen help.
A recently formed youth
The Clinton Lawn Bowling
Club completed the 1972 season
with a 'pot luck supper prior to
their annual meeting on October
28,
The 1973 executive were elec-
ted and included: Harry Ball,
president, Norm Garrett, vice-
president; and Bert Garrett,
treasurer.
Special tribute was paid to
Dave Colclough for his work in
providing the excellent greens
for the players, which, inciden-
tally, were unsurpassed in
Group in the church had collec-
ted apples from the orchard of
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ball, and
with the assistance of their
leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Burgess, took the apples to a
cider press, and bottled gallons
and gallons of the sweet fresh
cider. Needless to say, few
people left without a jug under
their arm,
The women of Wesley-Willis
thank the many customers" who
made our Country Store an en,
joyable and highly successful af-
fair,
Western Ontario,
The club members are very
proud of the new tights which
were installed at the greens this
summer and owe a special
thank you to the Clinton P.U.C,
and Mr. Boussey and his men
for their donation of lights, time
and equipment,
With the new and greatly im-
proved lighting and'good greens,
it is hoped by the members, that
more people will take an active
interest in this sport during the
coming season.
AT VANASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
MAXWELL HOUSE
6 oz.
instant
Coffee
$1 35
BUY A CARTON OF
Pepsi
AT REG. PRICE
PLUS 83, DEPOSIT
GET A CARTON
Mountain
Dew
Free
HEINZ 15 oz
Pickles
Kosher Baby Dills
Sweet Mix
Sweet Wafer
Bread & Butter
A matter oi priaciple .......-
BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY
I got quite a shock from the ending of the movie that preceded the
late news last Friday night, I only saw the last ten minutes or so.
Apparently, the two leading male actors were seeking the same com-
munity objective by different methods and there was considerable
strife. However, they finally co-operated and the effort was suc-
cessful and it all .ended with one player saying to the other "Let's
go. buy you a cup of COFFEE!"
Shades of the early twenties and the O,T.A,!
I wonder how many programs I've seen end with "I'll buy you a
drink".
I had just returned home from a showing of the Appleton-
Linklater film on Drug Abuse in the Clinton High School that is
being sponsored by the County Health Unit under the direction of
Dr. Mills. This, I suppose, made the "coffee" bit more noticeable.
Was it just an accident or could it be an acknowledgment by the
film makers that there are some people who don't use alcohol to end
every event?
Could it be that the serious drug problem facing so many Of our.
young people has caused adults to take a second look at the exam-
ple they are setting?
That the drug problem is serious was made abundantly clear by
the statements of Dr. Mills, based on the information he was able to
gather during the discussions he had with high school students this
past week during the course of the film presentations.
When we were told that drugs - marijuana, which is pictured as
being quite mild, even to the point of being harmless, yet can be
highly potent, comparable to "hard" drugs, depending on form and
location of growth, LSD, Mescaline, DMT, STP, Amphetamines,
Barbiturates, Morphine, Codeine and Heroin - are available in the.
corridors not only in our high schools but even in our public schools,
we find it hard to believe.
When we are told, according to student estimate, from 70 to 90
percent of the students have at least experimented with one or more
of these drugs we find it still more difficult to believe,
I was ,quite impressed by the Art Linklater presentation of the
problem, It- was not spectacular or sensational, •
It was the humble, sorrowful and informative story of a man who
lost a daughter through just one party and one experiment with
LSD. The result was suicide due to a flash-back months later.
We have two problems.
First, all of us must learn as much as possible about drugs and
the symptoms of their-use aleig with,tregtrnents available.
11 Second, we must find out what it is in our society that is en-
gouraging so many of our young people to turn to drugs to escape
from life.
Time is running out. The next victim may be your child or mine.
LET US MAKE' YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and, a look at our newest samples
of materials -- CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Phone 523-4272 13, Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY SERVICE
For your shopping
CONVENIENCE
We will be open on Friday
evenings and all day Saturday
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
CLINTON COMMERCIAL- PRINTERS LTD.
56 ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 42.3444
AT
THE
HOT HOUSE
SUNKIST 163's
YORK CHOICE-13 oz.
Turf ers end seasons
ahatg .#•AkitAIROBI
ORANGES DOZ. 5 5c
GROCERIES
Green Peas 4 R $ 1
BY POPULAR REQUEST
We have expanded'our stock of fresh frozen
sea food.
this week we have fresh and smoked frozen
cod, fresh frozen jumbo shrimp, fresh frozen
ocean perch and kipperettes
We will be pleated to fill your special ordUra for
sea-food.
alfg
Aritiv
OUNTRY MARKET