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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1972-11-23, Page 5!st.: 0.4 • New5-Recorcl, •Tilursday, NoYierabgr 1970-0 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M. _ . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRI.— 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DISCOUNT FOODS AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING CLOSED MONDAY TUE,— 9 A.M, TO 6 P.M. WED.-9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN PRIME RIB 4 BEEF ROASTS lb. elh," -4 '4,e; SOIr t114 ft" eitbite , 411L CANADA PACKERS—S.P. lb. 67c HINT OF MAPLE BACON lb. 87c BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS lb. 89c OLD SOUTH 12 oz. ORANGE JUla 45c RISE'NS1E 2 x 6 5 ORANGE CRYSTALS 69c BU TT PORK CHOPS SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. Russell T. Bolton of Seaforth was the winner of the world hay championship, as part of the field crops competition at this year's Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. In the picture are (from left to right), Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and Mr. D,A. Stewart of White Farm Equipment, presenting the White Farm Equipment Trophy. COUN't TRN MARKET akelleasiertit-- MAU aolewiwro..8,4,0.4114.r ADVANCE POLL For TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH will be held in The Township Clerk's Office NOVEMBER 27, 1972 FROM 11:00 Eon AND DECEMBER 2, 1972 FROM 11:00 A.M. - 8;00 P.M. REGULAR POLLING DAY WILL BE DECEMBER 4, 1972 From 11:00 A.M. - 8i00 P.M. Elections will be held on these dates for the position of Public School Trustee to the Huron County Board of Education, James I. McIntosh Clerk-Treasurer Twp. of Tuckersmith °flatlet ';etditAgmam - lb. 67c Thanks for your Confidence in the last 8 years keep Clinton moving ahead on December 4th Re-Elect for Mayor Don Symons 1 Wrap Christmas goodies tight Making holiday cakes and cookies ahead of time will ease the Christmas rush. Most of these festive treats can be frozen. Using moisture or vapor- proof containers or wrappings will pay off in food that keeps longer and better, say food specialists of the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Some packaging materials are only partially moisture- and vapor-proof, but are satisfactory for a short period of time, For example, while wax paper has many valuable uses in short- term preservation of food, it is not satisfactory for wrapping foods to be frozen, Aluminum foil, polyethylene bags, freezer film wraps, plastic and metal containers are all considered satisfactory. All con- tainers or wrappings should be easy to seal, waterproof (so they will not leak), and durable at low temperatures so they do not puncture or become brittle and crack. cess. Mrs, Beatrice Boyce gave a talk on "Stewardship", Hostesses were Mrs, Ross Riley and Mrs, Rosa Harris, MAUDE HEDDEN CELEBRATES _BIRTHDAY Fourteen friends and neigh- bours gathered at the home of Maude Madden, long-time News-Record correspondent last Wednesday evening to honor her on her 78th birthday. The get- together was arranged by Mrs, Isobel Troyer, Mrs. Iva Reid and Mrs. Tory Soldan. • Contests, bingo and euchre were enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Troyer, with the winners being: Mrs. Donna Allan, con- test; Mrs. Versie Kennedy, Bingo, and Mrs. Nellie Riley and Mrs. Grace Peck, euchre. The presentation address was given by Mrs, Soldan and Mrs. Troyer presented Maude with a gift of an electric clock and an electric bed lamp. Maude very fittingly thanked everyone for the gifts and expressed her hap- piness in having such a lovely I shall never forget I happened to be in the Clinton Public Hospital this past November 11th, About 10:40 a,rn. I was watching T.V. in the solarium when I thought of a fellow veteran on the first floor who might be interested in watching too. When I asked him, he came back with me. The program was the Remembrance Day parade and wreath laying ceremony from the national cenotaph in Ot- tawa. The announcer informed the audience of the dignitaries as they arrived. Veterans from the Boer War, the First and Second World Wars were introduced and offered comments. About 10:45 the commentator spent five minutes speaking"- of John McCrae and telling of the origin and inspiration of his well known poem "In Flanders Fields", This caused my in- vited friend, who was sitting at my left near the television to lean closer in his chair. A few minutes of actual film of 1914-1918 action were shown. One could actually see the white clouds of gas floating over the Canadian lines. I glanced to the left and noticed my friend had leaned back in his chair and partially closed his eyes. His eyesight is failing and at times he asked for com- ments as to the picture content. When the bugler started to play Reveille this frail veteran was attempting to stand up with the aid of his white cane. I was in the act of holding out my left hand to help him when he practically shoved me away as much as to say "I don't need any help from you young fellows!" We stood at attention until the final note of the Last Post. Shortly afterward this proud veteran stood up and whispered to me:he•waSileaving • hothen`vhilked'slowlY out of the room with•'shoulders erectAt was 'not until then thati realized several members of the hospital staff had been watching from the back of the room. I did not see TOM LEPPINGTON again until late in the afternoon of that same day, November 11, 1972. —Danny Colquhoun BY JOYCE PEPPER Eric Luther, Chairman of the ea campaign for the Canadian tional Institute for the Blind, ports that this year canvass ailed $791.35, which is the ghest amount ever recorded r the Hensel' area. Sincere ap- eciation is expressed to all o donated and especially to e following groups who con- cted a door-to-door canvass: e Women's Institute, The Ar- id Circle, The Legion Ladies" xiliary and the Rebekah dge. C.O,C. OF CARMEL PRESBYTERIAN The C.O.C. of Carmel esbyterian Church met Sun- y morning with seven mem- rs answering the roll call. rry Faber took up the offering, Bowed by prayer. A story out a village in India was ad and discussed. Indian epees were made and games ayed. The meeting closed with ayer. EXPLORERS OF CARMEL The Explorers of Carmel resbyterian Church met at the hurch Sunday morning. Lori ousseau gave the roll call with yen members answering. Terry aker took up the offering. Mrs, 1 Hoggarth thanked all for elping make the fish pond at e bazaar a success. The Map nd flag of India were drawn nd coloured by everyone, Rob- ie Baker read aloud about hools in India and Vicki aker read a story called "The onkey and the Crocodile." Everyone then enjoyed the ame of I Spy. CHISELHURST U.C.W. Chiselhurst U.C.W. met at the hurch Tuesday afternoon for he November meeting. resident Mrs. Alvin Cole pened the meeting with a emembrance Day poem, and ll joined in singing the theme ng followed by prayer. Mrs. oss Riley gave the wars* on ernerri,b5arge", and Mrs, Ed- in Dictread a poem "Cowan's ament" for the programme. A report on the regional was ven by Mrs. Jack Brintnell. eports from all the committees ere given and it was reported at the bazaar was a real suc- ensall news CNIB canvass highest ever evening, .A very delicious lunch was enjoyed. REBEKAH LODGE EUCHRE PARTY A very successful euchre spon- sored by members of the Rebekah Lodge was held in the I.O.O.F, Lodge rooms Friday evening with 11 tables in play. Results are: lady with the most games, Mrs. Glenn Bell; lady with the least games, Mrs. Wes Richardson; man with the most games, Ray Consitt; man with the least games, Stanley Mit- chell, most lone hands, Heber Shute, Two draws were made during lunch. A packaged chicken was won by Roy Pepper and an angel cake was won by Stewart Blackwell. PERSONAL Miss Karen Volland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Volland appeared on the C.F.P.L. Junior Talent Hour seen over Channel 10 Sunday morning when she played her guitar and sang. ONTARIO NO. 1 CABBAGE 2 RED & WHITE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT HEADS 39 c P:CoGr S.89c RED CALIFORNIA "Z` 69c GRAPES Ib.3 9c U.S. HEARTS CELERY SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES PUBLIC NOTICE Applications are now being received for Christmas Dinner Welfare Food Orders (NO TELEPHONE APPLICATIONS TAKEN) Any person not receiving any other Welfare Assistance wishing to apply, please list all membera of family and ages, With address and phone number. All appliOations villi be reviewed by the Welfare Committee. CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS IS DEC. 1 5 The Salvation Army Welfare Committee 18 WATERLOO ST. S., GODEHICH, ONT. Orange & Grapefruit Juice 2 8 9c AYLMER CHOICE 19 oz. CREAM CORN 4 McCAIN INSTANT 32 oz. MASHED POTATOES 8 7 c AYLMER CHOICE 28 0, TOMATOES LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN 28 oz. BEANS WITH PORK WHITE SWAN 2 ROLL PKG. TOILET TISSUE BUY IN CASE LOTS At COUNTRY MARKET AND GET AN EXTRA 5 0 DISCOUNT ON MOST PROD is LIGHT BULBS 49c WESTINGHOUSE INSIDE FROSTED 2 BULB PKG. 100 WATT 40 WATT 60 WATT 25 WATT