HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-12-14, Page 2GET IN THE
CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT.
WITH
A
AVAILABLE
NOW
your choice at
$3 each
J.W. COUNTER
BUILDING SUPPLIES
PRINCESS ST. CLINTON 482-9612
THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force base, Clinton, Ont.
Don't miss this
SEWING DEMONSTRATION
SAT. DEC. 16 - 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
SEE ALL THE MODELS OF THE WHITE &
HUSGBARNA SEWING MACHINES PER-
FORM
••
UNDER THE SKILLED HAND OF
OUR SEWING EXPERT (37 YEARS EX-
PERIENCE)
EMBROIDERY — DECORATIVE STITCH DESIGNS — BLIND HEMMING —
MAKING BUTTON HOLES — SEW ON BUTTONS — DARNING AND MEN-
DING AND MANY MORE SEWING HINTS.
WE STOCK A WIDE RANGE OF:
WHITE & HUSGBARNA SEWING MACHINES
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
FROM $$997 TO $3/99/
REMEMBER WE REPAIR ALL
MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES
TERMS TO MEET
YOUR BUDGET
A MU* FACTORY oiMAT STORE NAMING
MCONDS AND INICONTININD LUND vadm MANY
CANADIAN MANUFACtIMMRS. OUR MIACY1014
WILL INCLUOt ANtt tHion., bust Owen.
DOW PANTS, CASUAL, PANTS, lot, LEAMNII aoorti,rbarwtAit, leoiniwtALuOmitol, Atm AU. Woos OR THE 'FAMILY. MANY NISI
QUALITY LINES will. WO it -001.11Y
AT dit4OtiNt PRICES TO Am:Mat
dottAffir sHoliriNd YARISTY.
OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 17 8 DEC 24
1:00 P.M, to 6:00 P.M,
FOR YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
FALL HOUISt MON. TOOL 1 0.M, to 0 0.0%., sAt, 9 A.M. 16 6 P.M.
4,111"1111**A6,
*P-- RARE OPPORTUNITY
1971 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
This luxurious standard-of-the-world automobile has been driven just 11
13,000 careful miles by a middleage couple. It is just 18 months old,
11/
m
Finished in beautiful Clove metallic with gold padded vinyl top. Gold
maize cloth interior. Features full power equipment including
power windows. Six way power seat, AM/FM radio with 3-speakers, full
tinted glass, automatic headlamp dimmers, carpet savers etc. Spare
This car is not dated by style.
magnificent vehicle today, Test drive this
it
never out of the trunk.
Of course it has full factory temperature controlled air conditioner.
PRICE' $ 6 500 AT
lir
416 PONTIAC - BUICK
"414r4or GODERICH 524-8391
OM
McGEE
lt•
:4!" :4r :Or 101 2$'.2$raOr 2V` 4eir ;WO' :40r 10 ;AT 0:10 ..40F :4r:zOr :40i10:4- :441:02$r 7.4r :0 :40-
44"
41 SQUIRREL 3 LB CONTAINER ts PEANUT BUTTER
.TOPPING MIX NABOB
Ix PIE FILLING NABOB LEMON
it FOUR ROSES ASSORTED 14 OZ
WILLARD'S CHOCOLATE
)g TOWELS,
1
'41CHOCOLATE MALLOW or CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS
/11RiiiiiiM WAFERS 1 3 OZ
FACELLE ROYALE 2 ROLL PACK
IES
ts PIE FILLING STAFFORD'S CH ERRY
vSOUP MIX COUNTRY GOOD ONION 3 OZ
41 PIE FILLING STAFFORD'S APPLE
*6 BROWN 'n' SERVE
POTATO CHIPS HOSTESS 10
'1 WESTON'S ROLLS PAC In
ki HALF GALLONS, ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Summit Ice Cream
PLEASE NOTE:
This store will be open all eay Monday during the month of Decent-
ber, starting December 4. Open December 21 and 22 'till 9 p.m.
Rib Roast
Spare Ribs rust'
S ausage B Ea and PORK
MAC & CHEESE or
Chicken Loaf
Bologna SLICED
Ground Suet,R. LB294 04
FREEZER -READY
Loins Of Beef l b 89
y:s.S ;70 1140 1 Large Head Lettuce Vg
Green Slicing Cucumbers 2/29
8 LB BAG
Canada Fancy McIntosh Apples 89A
(We reserve the right to limit quantities)
aoao . o o 15 -11 0
FREE STEAK DRAW
a
0
L
4r
0
s cis 0A..0 0_0_0 co Q juLtruzzsts 0 0_0 kJ) 0 4, oaa 0_0 0 0 6 DI 6;
0
WHIPPED 4 OZ
8 1/2 OZ
LB
LB
0
O
0 69' 0
•
1.09
2/89'
29'
S 89(
55'
PRIME
5th 7th RIB b 9 8 tt
L /B 7 9 t
LB 554
55“
39
CLIP THIS COUPON
AND DEPOSIT IN
BALLOT BOX
AT
AL'S SUPER SAVE
Hensall
DraW to take
place Christmas
Week!
,0 0 1ST DRAW - $30, WORTH OP STEAK
2ND DRAW - $20, WORTH OF STEAK
3 DRAWS - EACH FOR $10, WORTH OF STEAK
(No Purchase Necessary)
NAME feiffio .
ADDRESS 4
2/7 9'
55'
2/95(
2/49C
2/69(
2/9
2/69`
14 OZ
19 OZ
19 OZ
OZ
0
WEEKEND SPECIALS
December 13, 14, 15, 16
)0,
Awing Aram AMOK AMOK .Ardril Asibir Arai, li* i Admit -.Mid 4- Airing ArmilwiL ..asireAr Andill Airiol.
/
mid Boat' Club holds party
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, December 14, 1972
muumminummoomiliviiwoomiiiiiiiiiiiiii,
.,,......-.....Town T a I ii. oniummi.o..0l.. a
toy MARG RUDD
Several times this week I
wondered if Vd MEOW it to work
in one piece, With all, the ice on
the streets and then the snow
over it, walking has been very
poor. It is particularly bad
right now when more people
would like to be downtown
doing Christmas shopping,
Even the main street sidewalks
are treacherous. Some sand
would help,^ as would some
snow plowing. .
* * *
The card party at the Orange
Hall on December 7 was well
attended with prizes going to
the following: ladies high,,Mrs.
Roy Mann; ladies lone hands,
Mrs. Melinda Nivins; ladies
low, Mrs. Clarence Allen,
Colborne Twp. men's high, Mr.
Clarence Allen, Colborne Twp,;
men's lone hands, Mr. Elwin
Pickard; men's low, Mr.
Ephraim Clark, Seaforth. Two
draws for ten pounds of white
sugar each won by Mr. Milton
Wiltse and Mrs. Andy Crozier,
Seaforth.
Watch the "Coming Events"
for the date of the next party.
At Clinton Council this week
a house building permit was
issued for Mr. Bud Kuehl.
Many former Clinton boy
scouts will be interested to hear
of Bob Mitchell, a former
scoutmaster here in the1950's.
Mr. Mitchell, who was
stationed here at the base with
the RCAF, is employed at the
National Research Council, Ot-
tawa. He has been on the
Nepean Township Council and
was running for re-election in
the past municipal elections
but we don't know how he
fared.
MATERNITY
WEAR
(APAHATI SHOPPE
I ,Ittun
.' I
"The Blacksmith's Shop", a
painting by Cornelius
Krieghoff, is featured on a
recently issued Canadian
stamp cointnena,orating the
100th anniversary of the ar-
• tist's death.
Born in Europe in the eas.kir
1800's, Cornelius Krieghoff
emigrated to America in 1837
and thence to Canada nine
years later to become one of
this country's leading pioneer
artists. His career in Canada
began shortly after his arrival
in 1846 with the opening of his
own studio in Toronto. He later
moved to the province of
Quebec where he did some of
his finest work.
Krieghoff enjoyed the rare
fortune of becoming a popular
and successful painter in his
own lifetime. His paintings of
habitant life, winter scenes and
Indians reflect the happy in-
fluence of his life in Quebec.
"The Blacksmith's Shop'',
which was painted sometime
between 1871 and his death in
1972, is considered to be one of
the artist's best works.
Have A Selfish Little Christ-
mas--Human nature being
what it is, it's almost im-
possible to do otherwise, says
the December issue of Finan-
cial Post Magazine, Many
sociologists and psychologists
believe that self-interest has- a
dominant role to play in the
giving of gifts--whether it's
loyalty, love, power,
recognition, or good fortune
we're hoping to earn with
them, the reason for giving is as
unvarying as the sunrise. We
do it in order to receive. But,
FP Magazine points out, we
sometimes have trouble with
receiving too, particularly if it's
the annual pair of bright purple
long-johns from Aunt Bertha
which are three sizes too big
and can't be returned because
she knitted them herself. All,
however, is not lost, provided
we realize she got as much
pleasure from knitting them as
we did pounding the pavements
until we found the "right"
present for her.
By MILVENA ERICKSON
Bayfield Boat Club annual
Christmas Party and
smorgasbord dinner was held
last Saturday evening, in the
Club House in Bayfield. The
Club, which has a membership
of about 70 members, received
its Charter in the spring of 1972
under Charter Commodore,
Ted Davies of Clinton, who is
retiring this year after serving
the past two years, Dean Curtis
of London was recently elected
Commodore for 1973, He takes
over his duties January.
During the gala evening,
Robert Hughes of Lambeth en-
tertained with his much en-
joyed magicians act.
At the general meeting held
in November in the South
Huron District High School
Library, Exeter, the following
officers were elected for 1973:
Commodore, Dean Curtis;
Vice-Commodore, Wm. Hall-
Holland; Rear Commodore,
Ron Morgan, all of London;
Directors, Bill Davies, London,
Don Hart, Exeter, Robt,
Hughes, Lambeth, Jack Baker,
Seaforth; Recording Secretary,
Roeli Dilliott, St. Marys;
Corresponding Secretary,
Shirley Hart, Exeter;
Treasurer, Ella Bishop, Strat-
ford.
LIONS WINNERS
The following is a list of the
winners of the Lions Club an-
nual Feather Party held Friday
evening December 8,
Twenty turkeys were won by:
Mrs. Grant McGregor, Kippen;
Mrs. T. McLean, Kippen;
Crystal Huffman; Phyllis
Heard, Maude Weston, all
Bayfield; Lorne Taylor, Varna;
Vina Parker, Bayfield; Mrs. T.
McLean, Goderich; Mrs. Edna
Elliott, Goderich; Karen Fitz-
simmons, Bayfield; Mrs. Lena
Ervine, Bayfield; Gordon
Heard, Seaforth; Mrs. Carrie
Heard; Karen Fitzsimmons,
Mrs. William Brand, Mrs. Joe
Keone all Bayfield, Wendy
Ryan, Goderich; Tom Johnson,
Varna; Mrs. Kay Gemeinhardt,
Bayfield; and Carol Ann
Lostell of Kippen.
Eight share-the-wealth
games were won by: Clair Mer-
ner ($20), Mrs, Judy Dykstra
and Mrs. Clair Merner (split
$23), Mrs. Steve Argyle ($20),
Mrs. Mary Clark ($21), "Mrs.
Evelyn Francis ($15), all of
Bayfield; and Mrs. Lena Er-
vine and Mrs, P. Hollhuysen of
Bayfield split on $30 worth of
tickets on a Sno-Hawk
snowmobile to be drawn for at
the Drag Races for the Lions
Club Winter Carnival on
January 1.
Incidentally, Mrs, Jeanette
Huffman was hospitalized last
week and missed her first
Feather Bingo in nine years,
but young daughter Crystal,
who attended with a neighbour,
did the honours by bringing
home a turkey to present to her
mother on her return home on
Saturday.
Brunette, a border collie,
owned by H.H. Ormond of
Bayfield went missing near the
end of November.
A request from Mr, Ormond
to the Sea Rangers to search
for Brunette, was cheerfully ac,
opted.
A search party organized by
Bonnie Makins, With three
other Sea Rangers, Louise Mar-
tins, Shirley Brandon and
Faith Renner proved fruitless,
The Rangers split into two s
and searched through the bush
for two afternoons after school.
Bonnie said "It was pretty
cold and slippery and the bran-
ches were slapping our faces
but we were sorry we weren't
successful in finding Brunette
for Mr. Ormond."
•Bowever, all ended on a
happy note, when almost two
weeks later, Brunette returned
home on her own accord, very
thin and very hungry.
Mr. Ormond, to show his ap-
preciation for what the Rangers
tried to do, donated $20 to the
Sea Rangers Company for
which they say a very big
thank-you, but they told this
reporter that they certainly
hadn't expected anything for
trying to help find the dog.
BROWNIES
On Nov. 28 at Brownies
six Tweenies were enrolled.
They brought their parents as
guests and introduced them to
the Brownies. Anne Talbot in-
troduced the Brownie leaders.
The new brownies enrolled
were Cathy Leppington, Ruthie
DeRuyter, Cathy Van Ninhuys,
Kathy Orr, Jeannie Brand and
Cindy Talbot.
The Golden Hand brownies
showed the parents some words
in semaphore and Golden Bars
did a direction game.
We closed with our brownie,
song and prayer. The Ladies
Auxiliary served a real nice
lunch of freshie, coffee and
cookies,
By Ann Talbot
SEA RANGERS
by Bonnie Makins
December 6, the Rangers and
Scouts had a hockey game at
the Arena. Players were Bonnie
Makins (Goalie), Shirley Bran-
don, .Joyce Mclllwain, Louise
Martins, Diaiie Garrett and
Sharon Bunn. (Sharon also
assisted the boys in getting a
goal as they were short-
handed). Randy, Danny and
Barry Eckel's (3 .brOV1Prs)
David Martins' (Goalie) "and
Dawain Malcolm played for the
Scouts.
The score was 12 to 4 in
favour of the Rangers. Shirley
Brandon scored all 12 goals,
Danny Eckels scored 3 goals
and Randy scored one.
U.C.W.
A joint Christmas meeting of
Units I and II of the St. An-
drews United Church Women
was held last Wednesday in the
Church.
Quests for the meeting were
the ladies of the Presbyterian,
Anglican and Baptist Chur-
6hes, Mrs. J. Reddock and Mrs.
Carol Penhale took charge of
the Devotional period and Mrs.
Anna Stirling read a Christmas
letter from their foster child in
Colombia.
Mrs. Marilyn Haw and Mrs.
Kathleen Siertsema gave
cooking demonstration on "On-
tario Fruit" which they learned
from a course taken in Clinton
in October. They also commen-
ted on cooking and the use of
fruit,
Thirty-five ladies enjoyed a
social hour following the
meeting,
PERSONALS
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mr. and Mrs, Pat Graham
and family in the loss of a
father and grandfather, Rev,
John Graham (formerly of
Bayfield).
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse,
Cathy, Jill and Dale of London
visited Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. L.B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Larson
spent a few days last week as
the guests of their son,
daughter-in-law and grand-
daughter, Mr. and. Mrs.
Clarence Larson and Karen in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scot-
chmer, Robert and Lori of
Chatham spent the weekend
Kippen
By Rena Caldwell
Messers Tom Workman and
Gordon Wright are holidaying
in Florida.
A good number attended the
wedding of Louise Kirk to Den-
nis Hallam Auburn which was
held last Friday evening in St.
Andrews Church, Kippen.
Patients" returning home
from hospital were Mr, Erner'-'
sort Kyle frorri St: Joseph'S'Lon.-
don and Mr. Ed McBride from
Goderich.
with his mother, Mrs. L.W.A
Scotehrner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Desjardins
and Paula, Goderich spent a
few days last week with her
parents and family Mr. and
Mrs. John Wild, R.R. 3,
Bayfield.
Rob Erickson was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bennewies and family,
Seaforth.
Miss Rhea Sturgeon, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with
her parents and brothers, Mr,
and Mrs, J.13, Sturgeon, Bud
and Andrew.
Mr, Norman Brown, London,
was at his cottage over the
weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. George Kalan-
zis, Birmingham, Michigan
spent the weekend at their
residence in the Village prior to
leaving on a holiday trip to
California.
ALPINE SKIS
(approximately 6 ft.)
and
SKI POLES
PHONE 524-7067
c50b