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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-01-25, Page 5of WINTER MERCHANDISE /12 PRICE Ail Coats House & ON Duster Coots a Selection of ‘, WOOLS and OFF POLYESTERS ALL PYJAMAS - FLANNELETTE & SNUGGLEDOWN ALL GOWNS LONG & SHORT STYLES BRASSIERES 1/4 OFF LONG & SHORT ASMOIMINIMSOMM*31•010NIMIN BEDROOM MATS VALUE WASHABLE TO TO CLEAR 8.98 Men AMMO, WABASSO REDUCED SHEET SETS 20% LINES 4.98 EA CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL NIGHT CLASSES SEW KNIT 'N STRETCH COURSE Make your own lingerie, swimwear, T-shirts, and tops with the easy KWIK sew method. TO-WEEK COURSE 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. $5.00 BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 For more information please phone R. Whitely at 482- 3471 or Mary's Sewing Centre, 482-7036. Instruction given by Mrs. Mary B. Elliott, qualified con- 'sultant and teacher of lingerie and knits. POTATO CHIPS Bitty Crocker 19 or., assorted flavours CAKE MIXES 49' 40` COFFEE CREAMER Kraft Coffee Charm 11 or 69` JAMS WITH PECTIN 24.. St. William's strawberry or raspberry 4/85' 2/79' 2/79' 2/49' 3/$1 59' 3/9 5' 59` 2/6 9' raisin or cherry TASTY NU SQUARES regular so, (We reserve the right to limit quattitits) La $1.19 794 894 99t LB 194 Dinner Hams Butt Chops SHOULDER LB Ground Chuck LB Weiners LB L ard HOME RENDERED Lays, 10 or. regular 690 Bologna BY-THE-PIECE3 Lbs $1 SMOKED Sliced 114 Side Bacon By-The-Piece 69( BURNS %%••",.. ..... %%NS. 1 .04,%,00allk•00.0•••• ........ N.•••11S11 ,4%‘‘,0*. FRESH PRODUCE SIZE 24'S U.S. NO. I HEAD LETTUCE, 2/59 U.S. NO. 1 RED GRAPES LB 39 SLEG CANADA FANCY SPY APPLES 99g 1.000.%•11‘1%.4.•%\•0. ...••••••"••••••,..\\\111,0...01/4 4•‘s.1/4 's FROZEN FOOD bake and serve pack of 2 prepriceci 39¢ SPECIAL PRICE Imperial White Bread 2/69t WEEKEND SPECIALS January 24, 25, 26, 21 L MA R_K ET] HENSALI ONtARIO Rosedale choice peas or CREAM CORN 19 oz. Staffords apple 19 oz. PIE FILLING McCORMICKS SODAS1 lb. Pkg. Alz a SLICES ALCAN FOIL WRAP 12" x 25' White Swan 4 roll pack TOILET TISSUE White Swan FACE TISSUES 180's EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS PRESENTS OUR ANNUAL FEBRUARY SPECIAL 0% OFF ALL PERMS AND COLOUR FOR WHOLE MONTH OF FEBRUARY COME IN NOW AND GET YOUR MIDWINTER PERM AT REDUCED PRICES Corner of Rattenbury and Gibbings Streets CLINTON PHONE 482-7697 , • "THE SHOP WITH THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE" * AL AL ...... wtek ia...„4.1. 4 4 Londesboro news & views Do you know anyone with completely practical nature? Someone who is unable to throw caution to the winds and do something out of the or- dinary simply for the pure hell of it? I do, I know several people like that and I envy them .- though envy is a sin for their ability to live while they are still able to enjoy life, I've tried to be flighty and frivolous. it is always e disaster for me for I always end up by being purely miserable. And what's" more, I ..make others uncomfortable too, Unfortunately - or for- tunately, I haven't decided which - I'm wed to a fellow who is every bit as practical by nature as I am. While we rarely do anything' exciting, we seldom have a difference of opinion and I guess that's something for which to be happy these days. Early in February, my husband and I have a three week holiday coming up. We've known about since last September and -that's when I made a trip to the local travel office to pick up a few books on holidays in the south - you know, sun and relaxation beneath tropical skies. I had made up my mind not to be practical all my life but to get away from it all on a wingding vacation to end all vacations. I'd earned it, I thought, By November, though, my en- thusiasm was beginning' to wane, After all, I was talking about a great deal of money .„. and what if the furnabe blew a gasket and required a full overhaul? I was talking about leaving my kooky family for a full 21 days and what if one of thein needed me while I was 2,000 miles away. By December, my husband and I had talked ourselves into a "domestic" holiday that is, a three-week jaunt within a radius of about 500 - 600 miles from home with no reservations to be broken just in case we had to get home in a hurry. We planned to call on some relatives and friends, to "live it up" for a couple of days here and there in some posh hotel, to just let the spirit move us for a full three weeks. Heavenly,. Clubs and organizations ° For ',photo-cdpy arid'" " dupliCatiPg work, see HURON BUSINESS MACHINES 113 Ontario St., Clinton 482-7338 4, 4, 4' 4, 4, 4, c 4, 4' 4' O 4. 4) 4) 4. 4, 4. 4 4 4 Y t Clinton a .rerfc'ere ferf•e• we agreed. But alas, we made the fatal mistake of thinking about it and so now, at mid-January just, ,two weeks away from vacation time, we've succum- bed to our practical natures and will not be straying too far from our own four walls for much of the time, You guessed it. We took a look through the house and decided that if we spent some of our vacation money and time papering and painting, renovating and repairing, we'd be making the smartest move. We thought about the kids and decided that while they were at home, our first duty is to them, If God lets us live un- til the children are raised, then we'll have .time for ourselves. What is a vacation anyway, we asked ourselves? And the answer came back the same this year as it has for all the years we've been married - a vacation is a change of pace, not necessarily a change of scenery or a change of bank balande. So , you guessed it. Our glorious winter winter vacation in the southiands has been put off once more. We've ex- changed the white sands for a paint brush and the moderate climate for a sweat shirt, We've turned in a hotel suite on the beach for a freshly scrubbed basement and a newly redecorated bedroom. We've swapped exotic gourmet meals for macaroni and cheese and instant coffee. And believe it or not, we're not the least bit upset about it, In fact, we're looking forward to this three-week vacation with as much excitement as some folks would anticipate a trip abroad. It has been a long, long time since we've gotten out of bed when we cared to, saw the children off to school together„had a leisurely break- fast with the newspaper, worked together on some project of mutual interest, plan- ned and prepared a great din- ner, sat with our feet up to watch television or played a few hands of cribbage, drove into the city to see a show and have dinner, took off for a couple of days to visit some friends, or simply did nothing at all but get reacquainted af- ter a. year or more of steady on- fthe‘gd-confusion: -•• , • • 'You • 'bet. • For us practical natured folks, this vacation coming up is going to be just great. , tell you about it sometime. Londesboro BY MRS. B. $1108.811001( L aited church dedicates chimes Londesboro United Church was filled to capacity on Sun- day morning when the first special service of the 75th An- niversary of the church was held. This service was in the form of a Dedication Service, when Memorial Hymnbooks were presented as well as dedication of the Memorial chimes. The service was conducted by the Minister Rev. McDonald and the choir under the direc- tion of the organist and choir leader Mrs. Harry Lear, with anthem "The . Beautiful Win- dow". A men's trio consisting of Tillie Westerhout, Harry Lear and Robert Shaddock sang "The Lord is my Shepherd". Mr. Don Buchanan and Mr, Jack Tam- blyn both members of the session of Elders greeted the people into the sanctuary and ushers were Allen Peel, Gary Buchanan, Greg Riley and David Reid. Mrs. W, L. Whyte, president of the United Church Women, presented a hymnbook to Rev. McDonald for dedication, as a symbol of the Memorial Hymnbook placed in the pew in loving memory of those within the congregation who had died during the past year. Mr. Bert Shobbrook, a member of the worship commit- tee, received the hymnbook following the dedication, on behalf of the congregation and placed it in a pew. The Hymn- books were presented in memory of Robert James Snell, James McCool, Milton Little, Jim Watt, Tom Airdrie, Mrs, Harvey Hunking, Chris Ken- nedy, Vern McCabe, Mrs. Em- merson Hesk, John Adams, The snowmobile industry, through associations and in- dividual manufacturers, is making a commendable con- tribution to safe snow- mobiling. The finest snowmobile safety film screened to date at the On- tario Safety League is "The Seven Deadly Sins", produced by the manufacturers of Scor- pion snowmobiles. This 10- minute film vividly •portrays in beautiful colour the major problems confronting snowmobilers: 1. Drinking - over three quar- ters of all accidents reported in- volve drivers who had con- sumed the equivalent of two ounces of liquor shortly before the accident. 2. Collisions - with motor vehicles, fixed objects and other snowmobiles. 3. Unsafe Ice - on lakes and rivers involving drowning fatalities, 4. Riding Railroad Tracks - with resultant collisions with trains. 5. Overdriving Headlights - travelling too fast at night to avoid unexpected objects, 6. Travelling Alone - becoming lost or marooned with damaged machine, 7. Loose Clothing - becoming entangled in moving parts. "The Seven Deadly Sins" is available at a nominal cost to cover handling from the On- tario Safety League, Film a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a aa a a a a aa a a a a a a a a a a a a a rota triy 'window 0111111111$11111111111011111 ,01111,11,11111110111111111111 By SHIRLEY J. KELlegfi CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1973—,-5 vs el!) tooeme m0000 OOOJJcooe J OJOOOJOOOOJOOO c O 4, 4, 4' aeoe 000se 0600 COO FREE BONUS TO OUR CUSTOMERS Fill in the following coupon Have your Diamond checked and cleaned by a Certified Jeweller Receive a $1.25 ler of Hagerty Jewel Clean FREE .18 YOUR DIAMOND CHECKED AND CLEANED FREE al ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED CLINTON / ONTARIO NaMe Address FREE •6•4 •6• onji• ."J*44.4. 1.4.1 mow woo Offer expirei Feb, 1 O e 1973 ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD istoldithell 1950 &worth sznozorz(hell J J J J J , me,#) J J J Jat, c Wenece Wintirtbn Robert Watson, Mrs. Klgiti Josling, Miss Lillian Mama, Bert Nott and Mrs. John Snell. During the dedication of the Chime System for the church, made possible through gifts to the Londesboro Memorial Fund during the last .two years, Jim Jamieson, clerk of session, presented the system for dedication and read the names of those in whose memory the chimes were being dedicated. During the dedication as each name was read, Mrs. Gladys Gourley, secretary of the congregation, placed a red rose in a vase on the Chime Cabinet in memory of each person named. Rev, McDonald cells ducted the dedication with the congregation assisting. The chimes were placed in loving. memory of Mrs, Bert Allen, Mr. Wilmer Howatt, Mrs. Alex Wells, Mrs, John Vodden, Mr. Harvey Bunking, Master Trent Shobbrook, Mr. Weldon Tyn- dall, Mr. James McCool, Mr, Milton Little, Mr. Jim Watt, Mr. Tom Airdrie, Mrs. Harvey Hunking, Mr. Chris Kennedy, Mr. Vern McCabe, Mrs. Ron Neal, Mrs. Emerson flask, Mr, John Adams, Mr. Robert Wat- son, Mrs. Dollimore, Mrs. Elgin Jesting, Miss Lillian Adams, • Mr. Bert Nott and Mrs. John Snell. Following the singing of the Dedication Hymn, Mr. Jamieson turned on the chimes which was followed by the benediction. Rev. McDonalds message was "Honoring our loved ones" AIMWELL UNIT The Aimwell unit of the U.C.W. held their meeting January 15 , at Addie Hunking's. The meeting opened with a hymn and the 'president, Mary Peel, read scriptures and gave meditation on them and led in Prayer, The roll call was answered by 26 members paying dues and two visitors. Correspondence Library, 409 King St. W., Toronto, M5 V I K 1, Phone (416) 362-1516. Give the other driver a break even if he is wrong. Two wrongs never make a right, They often make an accident; says the Ontario Safety League. was read from Children's Aid Society. Mary Peel thanked Addle for having the meeting at her home and Margaret Whyte gave a report of the executive meeting. Joan Whyte and Florence Cartwright are to buy new supplies for the Junior congregation and at the next meeting on February 12, the shut-in boxes will be packed for Valentine's day. Muriel Sewers volunteered to bring the necessary supplies. Everyone is to bring cookies, squares etc. to put in the boxes. The project for this year is to be the Ham Supper in the spring. Ruth Vincent was in charge of the program, She gave a brief geography of India and Pat flunking showed slides of India that Marie Bunking had taken while she was working there, Lunch was ser- ved by Muriel Sewers and Florence Cartwright. SUNDAY SCHOOL The Sunday School teachers and staff met at the church on Wednesday evening • and en- joyed a potluck supper and had as their guests their wives, husbands and families. Following the meal the teachers held their business meeting at which time it was decided to hold a crokinole social on Wednesday, March 21st in the church hall. It was also decided not to hold Sun- day school on Easter Sunday or Christian Family Sunday. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shaddick entertained following the wed- ding rehearsal on Friday evening for the wedding of Miss Jean Scott to Richard Shad- dick. The wedding will take place in Londesboro church on Friday evening January 26th. Those present were: the, bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Seaforth; Miss Alyson Scott, sister of the bride; Mrs. Jack Rothwell of Oxford, England, grandmother of the bride; Miss Lloy Shad- dick; Mr. Jeff Shaddick; Mr. Ted Scott and Miss Gayle Wright of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shaddick; and Rev. McDonald of Londesboro Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gaunt, Michael and Randy of Hanover, spent the weekend with his parehts Mr. and' Mre. -Earl Gaunt. "i Jegie' 3 orieS spent'ieW days last week with her cousins,Mr, and Mrs. Graham, 13luevae, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Laurel and Lea of Wirkton and Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Bowatt and boys visited on Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ena Howatt and attended the dedication service in the United Church. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook , Darrell and Diana on Sunday atten- ding the dedication service were Mr. and Mrs, Edward Wise, Stewart, Charles and Christine of Goderich Town- ship. Rev. McDonald and Mr. Don Buchanan motored to Simcoe on Sunday to attend the executive meeting of the Provincial Assembly of the Canadian Foresters. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson of Seaforth called on Mr. Will Govier and Mrs, Lillie Webster on Sunday and atten- ded the dedication service. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shob- brook visited on Friday evening with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pere Gibbing R.R, 1 Clinton, and Saturday evening with her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright. Mrs. Don Scruton and children of Clinton are spen- ding the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen while they are spending the weekend at Hearst and district. Mr. Mac. Sewers flew to Ot- tawa on Sunday morning and is taking a two week course at Ar- nprior. Recreation tips „. ,