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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-03-15, Page 2The Clinton senior boy's team and the single senior girl showed their usual fine style in the Provincial Youth Bowling Finals in Scarborough 'last Saturday, but Were up against very tough opposition. The senior boy's team com- posed of Bev Bromley, Jim Stit- zer, Bob Atkinson, Rob Brown and Bob Falconer bowled a commendable 2959 three game pinfall to place 14th. Georgetown Bowl won with 3578. Debbie Johnston, Clinton's senior girl bowled an excellent 641 triple but could only place 13th against hot bowling such as the 813 rolled by winner Debbie Melville of Aylmer. In bowling news on the local front, Seldy's Sumacs continue to dominate the Tucitersmith Mixed League with 107 points. They are followed by Cliff's Chestnuts who have 91, Bob's Birches with 74, Ed's Elms and Wally's Willows with 65 each and Joost's Junipers with 61. Ann Eskerod had the ladies' high single of 293, while Ann Walters had the high triple of 640. Angus Hummel had both the men's high single of 261 and the high triple of 677. In the Ladies Afternoon League, Giddy-Up-Go lead the way with 73 points, followed by Alley Cats with 62, Mad Caps with 53 and Afternoon Flyers with 51. Edna Atkinson had both the high single of 289 and the high triple of 689, while Gerry Harris had the high average of 214. Londesboro Ladies League is led by the Jump-N-Beens with 109 points, followed by the Jelly Beens with 90, the Mixed Beens have 85 and the In-B- Tweens have 52, Marjorie McNall had the high single of 262, Nancy Allen had the high triple of 619 and Nancy Roy had the high average of 203. Macks seem to have raced away, with the lead in the Lon- desboro Men's League with a collection of 98 points, out- distancing Auto Cars with 76, Whites with 75 and Kenworths with 73. Tom Duizer had the high single of 293, Bruce Roy had the high triple of 693 and Cliff Saundercock had the high average of 216. The Godfathers are . still leading Bill's Mixed League with 54 points, followed by the Unpredictables with 32, the Colts with 30 and the Out of Towners with 9. Bill German had the high single with a 268 and Gary Black had the high triple of 730. In the Clinton-Blyth Ladies League, Sea Monkeys lead the way with 58 points, followed by the Road Runners with 51; Laughing Hyenas, 44; The Pacers, 43; North Stars, 39; Hot Shots, 35. Trudy Hill had the high single of 282, Trudy Wilson had the high triple of 673 and Mary Davey had the high average of 208. The Alley Dusters continue to show in front in the Bayfield Bowling League with 115 points, followed by the Alley Rats with 107, The Bull Shooters with 101 and the Cock-A-Doodle-Dos with 99. Madelon Mclllwain had the ladies' high single of 262 and MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton Open 2:6 Closed Weds, The February meeting of the Huron County Junior Farmers was held on February 28th at the OMAF office in Clinton. The business was conducted by president, Faye Ribey. Gwen Bosnian gave the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted as read. No treasurer's report was available, Reports were given on the ac- tildes of the various commit- tees. A band and location for the formal were discussed and it was suggested that the for- mal committee meet to arrange these matters. Keith Williamson gave the provincial director's report. An invitational broomball tour- nament is being held at Forest by the Plymptom Junior Far- mers Club on April 14th and the annual meeting and provin- cial conference will be held on March 23rd, 24th and 25th at the Inn on the Park in Toronto. Seven delegates from Huron may go. Spring Competitions will be held at Ottawa on April 7th and two letters were discussed concerning Talent Festival '73. The meeting was then ad- journed. r CAMEO Liquid embroidery supplies available from MARG cANTELoN at MARY'S SEWING CENTRE 17 ALBERT St NEKOMBE Phdfilldf, Clinton, Ontario Phone '482-9511 George Penfold of Clinton was one of the many voters who turned out at advanced polls in the Huron riding last Saturday and Monday. Mrs. Murray Taylor, Deputy Returning Officer takes Mr. Penfolds signature while Poll Clerk, Mrs. W.E. Radford checks his name. (News- Record photo) Junior Farmers plan formal Coming 0 ON SALE 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS 1 CENT Mrs. Vickie Horbanuik of Clinton found she didn't have a suitable recreation room for her children so she decided to buy an old caboose and have it installed in her backyard on Highway 4, north of town. She says there is a great deal of work yet to be done on it to make it habitable. (News-Record photo) OM "lit& YOUR OPPORTUNITY 197 .1 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE ONLY 2 5 0 000 MILES This car has everything. Cruise controlpower windows, six way power seat, ANI/FM stereo radio with custom built in stereo tape deck. Padded vinyl topioptional WO mist paint plus all the Other fine Cadillac features. Tires replaced 3,000 miles ago. MeGEE 441, PONTIAC - BUICK 60DERICH 524-8391 I Ire 1111 111 WE HAVE DECLARED WAR ON PRICES ! GRANULATED FINE RITE SUGAR 5 Usi bag C \lki‘)`„\\ ON IVo Z\' WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE TOP VALU • BEANS • 19 On.g. in th PANTRY TUNA FLAKES 6.5 os: tin 35 ASSORTED FLAVOURS FASCINATION. ICE CREAM: onti. •• •• • • • ASSORTED' ;:VARIETIES • BANQUET FROZEN :l .• • i..01NNERS. ERDALE GREENsTlig or Whole (14 ) KERNEL CORN 1 at at (12 oz,) HIGHLINER FROZEN COD N BATTER 14 ow. pkg. C SLIM), i Cf(LISHEO OR..•. :111101 TS '• CHOICE PINEAPPLE 19 ox, tin 21c TOP VALU EVAPORATED. MILK. 16,44:: tins CHRISTIE& • PREMIUM . .sOltad or:Uoseltee . • ..• . .• ...: • CRACKERS • OR SALTINES 1 lb. pkg. 37c FAB BORAX Prepriced 1.83 POWDERED DETERGEN king size *go BEE HIVE TREESWEET RECONSTITUTED CORN Grapefruit, Blended or SYRUP 3 ; 59c ORANGE JUICE "t 47° REGULAR OR DIP SIZE BIRD'S EYE AWAKE HOSTESS POTATO Frozen Concentrated CHIPS fn: 67c ORANGE JUICE t2 in 39° BONUS DISCOUNTS STANDARD BRANDS FAMILY AUCTION 55c J1011.19 ASSORTED VARIETIES CANADA DRY SOFT DRINKS t°64 I I RUPERT FROZEN-BATTERED COD OR Golden Battered P RCN 6z. FRESH PRODUCE BLUE BONNET U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA MEXICAN NO. 1 Coloured lb ag . # Juice 51b. pkg b 4 Vine Ripe iZ Margarine Oranges Tomatoes CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO Crisp Marsh Cello Carrots 2 210 49c begs CALIFORNIE 3 HOUR COloOr Domino Fire Logs Oath 85c MtCAIN'S FROZEN JULIENNE FRENCH FRIES GERBER'S STRAINED. BART FOOD 4% °Pi I tie moAR s inernre eon amine MTMOAT, moor IT, IDS newrinemmerroureasemernie ASSORTED 1LAVOURS LIPTON'S CASSEROLE MI E VA z.t % At ao. 52D 6 MR BAKING FAT'S COCOA , to t 796 ASSORTED VARIETIES DAINTY INSTMIT FRIED RICE "a39° KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES'Az ASSORTED VARIETIES-CHAMPION DO. BALLARD'S DOG FOOD ts OA 1, •00_ DR. BALLARD'S Assorted Varieties CHAMPION CATFOOD 5 .00 Bp~BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ' 4,9 A 0 c CHIQUITA OR bOLE Golden Yellow Bananas 11.14* Canada Fancy Ontario Controlled Atmettphere Meltitosh Apples tItivo Our meat identity program makes your shopping easier MEAT IDENTITY LABEL+ TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF MEAT BUYING WITH THESE INFORMATIVE PURCHASING AIDS BURNS SWEET PICKLED 3 In 4 lb. 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COOKED MEATS DAVERN BEEF & PORK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Labelling Does For You ORDER FORMS FOR FREE "MEAT EXPLAINED" FOLDER ON HOW TO BUY, HOW TO COOK BEEF, PORK, LAME OR VEAL AVAILABLE AT ALL IGA MEAT COUNTERS SIMPLY PILL IT IN AND MAIL TO IOU Consumer Corner, Bee 5025, London, Ont. 5 1J E— INFORMATIVE COUNTER CARD WEIGHT PAY "tics t Not I P., Le 1.00 1.59 11.51, BEEF - LOIN T-EIONE STEAKS Tno 'I v TABLE MEATS lb. 69c 85c 99c lb. 99c pkg. 37c lb. 63c takes the guesswork out of hu ing ground beef! FROZEN BACKS ATTACHED TURKEY LEGS .49c APPROXIMATE FAT CONTENT 25% FRESH GROUND BEEF 8.8. FROZEN PERCH FILLETS .79c FEARMAN'S SHANKLESS SMOKED PICNICS .59c MAXIMUM FAT CONTENT 15% LEAN GROUND BEEF 6 LB. MARY MILES Vacuum Packed Sliced Side BACON pkg. 79c LB. 69c now you can tell at a glance the maximum fat , content with these 3 informative labels! IGA NOW GUARANTEES THAT THE GROUND BEEF YOU BUY WILL ALWAYS BE OF THE SAME CONSISTENT QUALITY, FLAVOUR AND GOODNESS, WEEK AFTER WEEK. A GLANCE AT OUR LABELS WILL SHOW YOU THE FAT CONTENT IN EACH GRADE OF GROUND ' BEEF, SO THAT YOU CAN CHOOSE THE BEST ''• NOE• YOUFI" PURPO8t AND YOUR BUDGET. NO MORE GUESSWORK .. 85,EF AT IGA YOU CAN BUYA WITH CONFI- DENCEI 199 SHANK PORTION FRESH LEG OF PORK BY THE PIECE BURNS Bologna .29c WHOLE OR SLICED CHOICE LEAVER MUSHROOMS A,_02c ED. SMITH CHERRY PIE FILL LIBBY'S DEEP BUTTERED TOMATO MAC. DINNER GREEN PEAS or a TUNA Peas it CarrOtsU 174 1 1•00 HELPER MIR (TWIN PACK) GLAD PLASTIC LIQUID GARBAGE DETERGENT 2 2g:: ear•wr c RAGS &Cb 19 of. err, 3C fin *a CHASE & SANBORN ALL PURPOSE GROUND COFFEE 11 )104* COFFEE j',11 .37 bsoritl. DAALAIRs0T'SAssimorted Varieties CAT Fbor. 4 410 0 0 PLANTER NEWT OIL 31., 99,6 CHASE H. SANBORN DOUBLE BLEND INSTANT Here's What Meat identity Our new improved meat identity labelling tells you at a glance the typo of meat, the primal cut and the specific portion of the primal cut. Simply use the re- commended cooking method in our "Meat Explained" Felder. 1. Bled of Meat. No need to guess the type of meal first, every label shows the type of meat beef, pork, lamb or veal. 2. Primal Cut. Chuck, rib, loin or hip - tells what part of the animal the meat comes from 3. Spocilk Portion or Retail Cut. Blade roast, sirloin steak, or top round steak - tells you exactly what part of the prima; cal the meat comes from, • FAT CONTENT LESS THAN 15% EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF the high triple of 681. Joe Koene had bqth the men's high single of 210 and the high triple of 570. It's all over for the regular season in Bill's Mixed. League • and Team Two finished in top spot with 92 points followed by Team Three with 84, Team Four with 83 and Team One • with 63. Marie VanDarnme had the ladies high single of 208 while Barb. VanDemme had the high triple of 566, Sheila Keys had the high average of 117. In the men's division, Howie Grealis had the high single of 283 and the high triple of 644. Don Switzer had the high average of 222. In the Crown Teen League, Labatt's Blues are running away with the lead with a 106 point accumulation. In second spot is Les Etoiles Manifiques with 87. The top two are followed by Coconut's Crew with 76, Deep Purple with 74 and Bloomers with 61. Deb Johnson had both the girl's high single of 288 and the high triple of 645. Bill Atkinson had the boy's high single of 293 and Rob MacAulay had the high thad the men's high single of There is still a tight race in the Clinton Crown Y.B.C. Junior League, followed closely by Strikeouts with 83, Kelly's Heroes, 79 and Alley Dusters, 77. The top four are followed by the Wipe Outs with 67 and there is a three way tie for next spot with the Wild Cats, Crown Royals and Tornadoes each with 65. Pattie Patterson bad both the girl's high single of 192 and the high double of 350 and Steve Gibbings had both the boy's single of 274 and the high double of 515. The play-offs have started in the Molson's Crown Mixed • League and after one week, Half and Half lead the way followed by the Zip Cats, Hi- Jinx's Six Pack, Canadians, The Golden Crown Jewels, and Dots Spots. Gerry Harris swept all the ladies honors with the high single of 297, the high triple of 752 and the high average of 216. Bill Gibbings had the met's high single of 277, while Ward Hodgins had the high triple of 684 and the high average of 216 went to Bruce Collins. On Sunday last, Ontario Street United Church observed the Sacrament of Baptism when Scott Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McClinchey, Was baptised by the minister, the Rev. L. Lewis, Also at the service, 12 per- sons were welcomed in full membership by transfer. They were: Mr. Alexander Inkley, from the Anglican Church; Mrs. Robert Trick, from Blyth United Church; Miss Catharine Macklin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin from Newmarket United Church; Mr. Case Buf- finga, from the Christian Refor- med Church; Mr, and Mrs. Clive Allen from Victoria Street United Church, Goderich; Mr. Leonard Goulding from North Bruce Baptist Church; Mrs. Elsie May Forest from Brucefield United Church; Miss Margaret , McQueen from Brucefield United Church and Mrs. Charles Snelling from Brucefield United Church. Mr. Wilbert R. (Bert) Lobb of Clinton who celebrated his 85th birthday on March 8 was honoured by his family recently at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Crich. Mr. Lobb's family of four sons and four daughters and their wives and husbands were all present to mark this special occasion. Support the 1973 safety drive of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association by "Zeroing In" on accidents at home as well as on the job. Go hazard-hunting in your home. Watch out for small rugs that might slip, electrical outlets in poor condition, exits and entrances impeded by fur- niture, medicines within reach of children. These are all potential killers. Check your home for hazards and help sup- port I.A.P.A.'s 1973 campaign to "Zero In On Proper Job Per- formance." 2e-ePi4NT10N NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH. 15, 1973 Bowling News Cards and gifts were presen- ted to him and a pot luck din, per was highlighted by the presentation of a special birth- day cake. The evening was spent visiting and singing, Those attending were from St, Thomas, Staffa, Huron Park, Elimville and Clinton, • * Mr. Bill Austin of Seaforth was the winner of the $150 jackpot at the Clinton Legion Bingo on last Thursday night, It is pleasant to hear signs of spring as well as see them and one of the most welcome sounds is that of robins singing, Speaking of robins, you will remember that last year we had pictures of the Hal Hartley's pet robin. Mrs. Hartley tells us he is still very much a part of their household and likes to sing along with the vacuum cleaner. They have their own harbinger of spring all year long. Two building permits were approved at Council this week. They are for a $10,000 addition to service station for Harvey Carter and $3,000 for a swim- ming pool for Dick Dixon. Town Talk by Marg Rudd