The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-01-25, Page 2Ken Daer of the Clinton Colts was judged the best player at the annual Tournament held in Milverton recently. For his ''efforts, he took home a beautiful trophy-ashtray. News-Record photo) Baird's Cemetery Board meets The annual meeting of Baird's Cemetery Association was held on January 10 in Brucefield. The same board as in 1972 was returned to office. Mr. Watson Webster is chair- man and board members are Top speakers in Huron to compete Trustees' Association and co- sponsored since 1958 by On- tario Hydro. The provincial finals take place in Toronto during the convention of the Ontario Education Association in the week of winter break. In recognition of the current Emphasis on communication in our society the format of these contests has been changing to put more Emphasis on com- munications skills rather than on Oratory. Last year for the first time the contestarits were subjected to questioning by the judges on the subjects of the prepared talks so that they are being judged on their ability to inform, explain and instruct, This year in addition each contestant will be expected to read for two minutes from a book which he has enjoyed, Reading aloud has been an art neglected for many years. It will be interesting to see how our young people handle this challenge. The Huron County Convener, Elementary Schools, Mrs. J. W. Wallace and the principals of each of the host schools welcome the attendance and in- terest of the public at these con- tests, Many drivers have spent a lifetime regretting the time they tried to save a few moments, says the Ontario Safety League. The registrations for the Oral Communications Festival are starting to flow in from the Elementary Schools in Huron County, Each school is allowed one entry for the preliminaries which will take place in three locations: At Our Lady of Mount Carmel School on January 30; at Clinton Public ▪ School on January 31; and at Wingham Public School on February 1. All begin at 1;30 p.m. The three top speakers from each division will then compete at Clinton Public School on February 6. Prizes of created book ends and wall plaques are being donated this year as they were by the Maple Leaf Chap- ter, I,O.D,E, of Goderich to the three who are judged best in the county. The first place winner will then go on to the Zone finals at Glencoe on February 17. These contest have been sponsored since 1927 by the Ontario Public School Ross Scott, William McAsh, John Broadfoot, Gordon Richardson, Mac Wilson, Wilfred Chuter, Adam Wilson. Mrs. H. Taylor is secretary- treasurer. Mr. Adam Wilson reported that the new ground has been cleared and will be ready for levelling later in the year. Mr. Arie Verhoef has been engaged as grave opener. I r PENNY SALE (FIRST ARTICLE REGULAR PRICE, 2ND fq) JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 3 if) A.M. to P.M. (Friday to P.M.) SALVATION ARMY RUMMAGE DEPOT 15 RATTENouRy ST. CLINTON COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, SHOES, PANTS, CHILDREN'S CLOTHES FRESHLY CUT WHOLE 5 to 6 lbs. CUT FROM THE FRESH HAM SHANK END 11111101W ./ LEG OF PORK ROAST L SHIRLEY GAY WHITE CUT FROM THE SHOULDER BONE IN SLICED BREAD BONELESS ROAST LB. 24 oze loaves WE GIVE YOU MORE... * Personalized Service • The Finest Quality • the lowest meat specials in towns featuring Canada Approved Grade *A' Red Ribbon Beef CUT FROM THE SHOULDER BONE IN-BUTT PORK CHOPS MARY MILES BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA FRESH PRODUCE PRODUCT OF ISRAEL-SWEET JAFFA ORANGES large size DOZEN 4 U.S,A. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA RED CANADA NO. 1 Ontario Marsh CARROTS Vabg. 37c CANADA FANCY ONTARIO McINTOSH APPLES bag s'b. 19c U.S. NO. 1 ROSEBUD CELLO RADISHES bag 14c CHIQUITA OR DOLE GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 2ibs.25C Canned Seafood Sale PANTRY SHELF FLAKED TUNA 3 '14 1.00 Light Bonita GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON, GOLD SEAL PINK SALMON ARROW KETA SALMON CLOVER LEAF SOLID WHITE TUNA CONNOR•S KIPPERED SNACKS 3 MISS i AURA SMALL SHRIMP Cut From The Fresh Ham Bull Portion • LEG OF PORK ROAST lb. 79° McQUAIDE'S 8 oz. pkg. 3 VARIETIES MEAT PIES .039c BONUS DISCOUNTS COOQUHUAA EIKCT 75bozb EEri ssK O NE MINUTE OR 21i)gr 890 INGERSOLL PROCESSED s oz. w SPREAD t iw no HABITANT PEA OR VEGETABLE SOUP 3",°,; 85c RUFF N HEDDI PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS PI% 49c RUPERT FROZEN FISH SIZZLES 2444 99c GERBER'S JUNIOR BABY POOD4 88e HOLIDAY FARIVIln toMato sauce CABBAGE ROLLS 160, 89 pkg. BONUS DISCOUNTS Cheerios, Lucky Charms, Trlir or Coco Putts BIG 'G' DCEEL moRNETAE LS 21 ° 89t Awoorted Varieties PUDDINGS 4 cgZ• 59 MANNINGS SUPER VALUE 3 VARIETIES COOKIES P* 69c BANQUET Frozen Beef, Chicken br ," TURKEY PIES 4 ns 88e WHITE SWAN ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE 4,0110kg. Limit one 4 roll package per (amity With this coupon and d $5 00 purchase 0adielet 4044044 SliaelerssehrY January 24, , Vneiday January 301h, 41.73, TOP VALU LIQUID BLEACH 128 oz. cont. non return bti. TOP VALU CAT OR DOG FOOD 15 oz. tins 'CARLTON aVB saitec! Varieties SOFT DRINKS 26 oz. s<' 55t \ WE SPECIALIZE IN WEEKLY SPECIALS SALT 2 , 19f. YORK Prezio Fancy MIXED VEGETABLES bag 59c, LAKESIDE Bread 6 Butter Pickles or DILL with garlic ‘,...r... Ns=r PICKLES "It 43' ... ROBIN HOOD .4:...--...- ..=, ALL PURPOSE ...„.... ,,..,, FLOUR bag 89c '"-.e".-.' ,,,,,a,,,, Ekes Effective Unto tlotine Setuldey, Jentriry 27, 1073 ,,4=> Vie Rosen* the rcpt to Limn Ouentitire to average Family . nerontamenta. vc;ta '4,-....., +...., 1*::=? lb 79c lb 29e "4 1,7-ri 75c 55c 7 '^oz 11n4$c Tan 69e TOP VALU HOLIDAY Process Reg., Nippy or pimento LUNCHEON CHEESE MEAT SLICES 12 oz. tin 43, I 8 oz. pkg. TOP VALU CHOICE DESSERT PEARS YORK FROZEN FANCY KERNEL CORN HERSHEY INSTANT CHOCOLATE '4r7; / '9e 28 oz, dise tin okar lb. Jew hacf CLINTON IGA for Lima 2 loaves per lamely with Mrs coupon and a $5.00 purchase. Coupon effective Wednesday January 24 to TueStlay January 30th, 1973. 31 4 02 tins 1.00 4,4. 75e tin CENTRE CUT SHANK BONE IN STEWING BEEF le, 75C MARY MILES VACUUM PACKED SLICED SIDE BACON OP VALU VACUUM PACKED SLICED SIDE BACON pkg. nQr lb. 5C le. 59c I lb pkg. DAVERNSmall Link Beet & Pork BREAKFAST 89` SAUSAGE TOP VALU MOTHER PARKER'S All Purpose MILK 5 $i COFFEE 88 Evaporated GROUND 16 oz. tins FoR 1 lb. hag BONUS DISCOUNTS ST. WILLIAMS (WITH P50Tin) Raspberry, Strawberry, Peach or Cherry ST. WILLIAMS JAM. 53, 24 oz. jar UBBY'S SPAGHETTI In Tomato Sauce 19 oz. tin 25 BANQUET Frozen Assorted Varieties CREAM PIES 14 oz. pies 3 el FANCY CUT GREEN 00 YVAX BEANS, ctioica PEA0 At412 cARRO/S DEL MONTE Vegetables is 10 oz. tin 9.900QQAMA 66-o IIIIIIIIIII =a4, TOMATO , JUICE 48 oz. tin LIBBY'S FANCY C Land 2 tins per lamely with this coupon and a $5.00 purchase. Coupon effective Wednesday January 24 to luosday January 30th, 1573. TOP VALU Frozen Concentrate ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. tins 2 lbs. EMPEROR GRAPES 4 In addition to the savings now available during our Current sale which ends SAT. FEB. 3rd Elna Sewing Machines will have a factory price increase averaging $40.00 per unit effective Feb. 1, 19/3. All sales made during our sale will not be subject to this increase. At MARY'S SEWING CENTRE ALBERT ST, CLINTON MARY'S SEWING CENTRE welna simple-perfect-reliable the world's finest precision-made sewing machine. It offers you new dimension of sewing:- - Satisfaction — Simplicity — Ver- satility — Never out-dated — Universal tension — No pressure adjustment from Sheers to coats $ 5 000 TO $ 163°° ON CABINET MODELS CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE DON'T MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS MI MN MN DURING From WHITE ELNA FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 2--CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1-1.)73 og0000011111011011101111101,11IMIIINN111010011411111 at T ic,niniollownitholiminie immoomo BY MARG RUDD After the poor weather ex- perienced by other towns bolding winter carnivals and. snowmobile races, the Clinton Carnival Committee must be hoping and praying for lots and lots, of snow. There can't even be very much snow left on the side roads to bring to the race tracks now, At any rate, all the various committees are busy with plans and we hope people are preparing floats for the parade. We, .who are simply spectators, sometimes do not appreciate all the work in- volved to make the various ac- tivities run smoothly and our hats are off to all who are'par- ticipating in any way. * * Another busy corner of town is the Wesley-Willis United Church. There always seems to be an activity of one kind or another taking place there, This Sunday evening the families of the church will en- joy an evening of fun and fellowship with singing and skits. * * Some hockey fans will no doubt remember John Crawford who played for the Boston Bruins. It has been drawn to our attention that Mr. Crawford, who was born in Dublin, Ontario and then lived in Clinton for some years, passed away this weekend. Since he was about six years old when he came to Clinton to FOR MILADY Specializing in SEPARATES Of All Kinds MAIN c.INT0N CORNER THE SEPARATE SHOPPE CLOSEDOW PEENDN2E-6SDAY LIMIAII44.004144144W6fitiVAC*444406:. live, his beginning years in hockey would be here. • * * The prizewinners of the last euchre party held at the Orange Hall are; ladies' high, Mrs. Bill Edgar; lone hands, Mrs. Milton Wiltse; ladies' low, Mrs. Fred Telford, Bayfield; men's high, Mr. Ernie Brown; men's lone hands, Mr. Ernie Ellwood and men's low, Mr, Clarence Allen, RR 4, Goderich, Two special draws of ten pounds of sugar were won by Mr. Aaron Fisher, Clinton and Mr, George Clark, Hayfield. * * * R. Spence Cummings of Clin- ton was appointed recently as Captain of the Guard of Mocha Temple, London. * * * Two Clinton persons are on the 1973 executive of the Goderich Sailing Club. Rear commodore is Jack Elder and treasurer is Marilyn Penfold. Lucky winner last week of the Clinton Legion Bingo jack- pot of $180 was Larry Lee of Clinton. • * Clinton Recreation Director, Mike Stephens, informs us that there will be another meeting of the ladies arts and crafts on February 6 from 7:30 p.m, to 9 p.m. All ladies are welcome and the craft this night will be bottle decorating. Bring some old magazines. County council o 0 0 Continued from Page 1 Reeve of Wingham; Robbie Lawrie, Reeve of Blyth; Harvey McMichael, Deputy-reeve of Howick; Ervin Sillery, Deputy-reeve of Tuckersmith; Jack Turkheim, Reeve of Zurich; and Warren Zinn, Deputy-reeve of Ashfield. The new committees for 1973 are; Roads: Chairman Wilmer Cuthill, DR of Seaforth; Joe Hoffman, R Hay; Bill Elston, R Morris; Joe Dietrich, R Stephen; Ralph McNichol, DR McKillop, Huronview: Chairman Jack McCut- cheon, R Brussels; Frank Cook, DR Clin- ton; Anson McKinley, R Stanley; Roy Williamson, DR Grey; Harold Campbell DR Hay. Health: Chairman Gerry Ginn, DR Goderich Township; Roy Pattison, War- den; Robert Gibson, R Howick; Cal Horton DR Stanley; Jack Morrissey, people's representative, Crediton. Library: Chairman John Baker, R Hen- salt; John Flannery, R Seaforth; Helen Jar- myn, DR Exeter; Ernie Talbot, Stanley; Don McKenzie, Ashfield; and George McCutcheon, Brussels, all county reps. Property: Chairman Harold Lobb, R Clinton; Hugh Flynn, R Hullett; Bob Hullett council... made for the coming year, Milton Dale, John Radford, Tom Duizer, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Kenneth Flulley, Dolores Hewett, Percy Gibbings and the president of the Londesboro Women's Institute were named to the Londesboro Hall board. Charles Scanlon and Tom Duizer were named to the Blyth Fire Area board, Milton Dale of the Seaforth fire board and Hugh Flynn to the Clinton area board. Mr. Flynn was also named to the Clinton Hospital Board and Mr. Jewitt to the Seaforth Hospital Board. Lyons, R West Wawanosh; Harold Wild, DR Wingham; Stan Profit, DR Goderich; Walter McBride, DR Usborne. Planning: Chairman Girvin Reed, R Ashfield; Ed Oddleifson, R Bayfield; J.A. Mair, DR Morris; Jack Turkheim, Zurich; Roy Allin, DR Colborne; and Roy Westcott, Usborne; Clayton Laithwaite, Goderich Township; Cal Kreuter, Brussels; Elmer Hayter, Stanley; and Harold Robin- son, Howick; (these last five men also on the land division committee). Development: Chairman Ken McMichael, R Turnberry; Harvey McMichael, DR Howick; Allan Campbell, R McKillop; Warren Zinn, DR Ashfield; and Deb Shewfelt, R Goderich, Executive: Chairman Cecil Desjardine, R Stephen; 'Ev. McIlwain, R Goderich Town- ship; Doug McNeil, R Colborne; Elgin Thompson, R Tuckersmith Joe Kerr, R Wingham; Robbie Lawrie, R Blyth. Social Services: Chairman Lloyd Ferguson, R Usborne; Charlie Thomas, R Grey; Derry Boyle, R Exeter; C. Scanlon, DR Hullett; Ervin Sillery, DR Tucker- smith; and Harvey Mulvey, DR Turnberry. (the first four men listed on this committee are also representatives for county council on the Children's Aid Board.) Continued from Page 1 Hugh Flynn, Charles Scanlon, James McPhee, Gerald McDowell, James Glousher, Ted Mills and the president of the Auburn Women's Institute to the Auburn Hall Board. Joe Flunking was appointed to the Blyth Recreation Committee. Hugh Flynn was named to the Ausabte Valley Conservation Authority and to the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority. Milton Dale was delegated to purchase 10 chairs for the use of council. Road ac- counts of $2902.45, including tax transfers were ordered paid.