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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-04-05, Page 4Mrs. Maryn Pardy, editor of Home and Country Magazine, seated, spoke to area Women's Institutes in Auburn. Looking over her shoulder are, left to right: Mrs. Eric Raeburn of Tiger Dunlop, Mrs. John Banter of Goderich W.I. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott of the Clinton W.I. (photo by Keith Roulston) I lndependent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL. DAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt S*I'Vlal. Ng Charges on Pichc.up tf STERLING FUELS We carry a complete line of VALVOLINE MOTOR OILS & GREASES Call Our Agent ROSS JEWITT PHONE 482-9411 For FARM & PETROLEUM NEEDS CLINTON FOR FREE BURNER SERVICE NIGHT OR imY CALL 482-9411 mAity s SEWING CENTRE 17 ALBERT ST, CLINTON, ONT. AUTHORIZED WHITE EWA DEALER SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON LINGERIE KNITS ON MEN'S wEAR. PRECISION SCISSOR SHARPENING USED MACHINES REPAIRS To ALL MAKES 37tfn IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF: RE:LIQUOR LICENCE ACT VOTE ADVANCE POLLING FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO EXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE IN THEIR OWN POLLING SUBDIVISION ON THE REGULAR POLLING DAY, ADVANCE POLLING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 21st, 1973 between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Clerk's Office, Lot 20. Con. 16, Township of Goderich WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th, 1973 between the hours of 11;00 OA. and 7:00 p.in. REGULAR POLLING OF WHICH ALL PERSONS ARE ASKED TO TAKE NOTICE AND GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN OF THE FOLLOWING VOTE TO BE TAKEN: SUBJECT OF VOTING Aso you In favour of the sale of beer (OW wine only under a dining room liCCHCB for con- sumption an licensed ptemises with feed available? Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licento for consumption on licensed premises with food ovoilafifet Are you In favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for contumptiOn on licensed premises? PUBLIC MEETING THE ANNOUNCEMENt OF THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS, IF ANY, APPOINTED TO ACT FOR THE AFFIRMATIVE ANO FOR tHE NEGATIVE RESPECTIVELY UPON THE POLL TO BE HELD UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, APRIL 11th, 1912 at the Township Office at 1:00 pm. REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS THE ADDITION OF VOTERS AND THE CERTIFICATIO OUALIFIED PE RSONS OF PRO Y X MISSED CERTIFICA/ES, AT ENUMERATION, THE ADDITION OF PROXY N APRIL 16th, 1973 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. at the Clerk's Office OFFICIAL COUNT THE ADDITION OP THE VOTES CXST FOR EACH SIDE TAKEN FROM THE STATEMENT OP THE POLL AS PREPARED AT EACH POLLING PLACE, To RE ANNOUNCED PUBLICLY, APRIL 26th 1973 ot 12:00 Noon at the Township Office (NOTE FINAL DATE' TOWNStili OF GOIDERICH GOO SAVE THE QUEEN k. E. tHoMPSON MARC11 306, 1973 RETURNING OFFICER I is NOTE THAT ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE STANDARD TIME PROCLAMATION footti. L405 in Florida the 6c1tricertalll1l 3200 Galt Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale 33308 • Acres of private ocean beach • heated pool„sun decks • luxurious accommodation *golf T 1,1 1.17 1 t • priviledges on 3 champior0ip cy.frs0 •,Tree,tenrus,:ln kernises• superb dining • nightly' dancing and entertainment * visits to Walt Disney World available. See your travel agent or contact: Innkeeper, 212 King St, W,, Toronto, Tel. (416) 362-7537 GROCERIES 48 02 ASSORTED FLAVORS 12 OZ GREEN GIANT ALLEN DRINKS 3P:89c Corn Niblets 10 OZ. ECONOMY CHICKEN, PORK & VEAL 14 OZ, GREEN GIANT Cream Corn 14 OZ. GREEN GIANT SHAKE & BAKE 95c 20 OZ. CRYSTALS Beans LEVER - STEMS & PIECES 10 OZ. Canned Peaches32 H amburg Maker 49c 6 OZ MAXWELL HOUSE SCOTKINS - LUNCHEON 69 192 OZ. LIQUID Bartlett Pears 32 MUSHROOMS SAW FLUSH 2 9c Cut Green 12 OZ. FRAY DENTOS SPECIAL LEAN 7 5 c 14 OZ. AUSTRAL BRAND 3 9 C 14 OZ, AUSTRAL BRAND FOR 99 c MIX OR MATC APPROX 8 OZ, PKG. ALL FALVORS. Serviettes 249c 24 OZ. PALmouve LIQUID VIVA TWIN PKG. TOWELS 55c Detergent Instant Coffee '1.2 LEAN MEATY PORK SPARE RIBS SIDE - CANADA PACKERS N SHORT RIB BEEF ROASTS BEEP' BLADE STEAK CROSS CUT Short Rib Roast $ • 5 Over 300 Fashion conscious persons crowded into the Auburn Community Memorial hall last Wednesday evening when the United Church Women of Knox United Church presented their "Fashions for Spring 73, show. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Ken- neth McDougall and Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs, Norman McDowell was in charge of tickets at the door. The hall was attractively decorated with bouquets of spring flowers and a decorated arch on the platform arranged by Mrs. Fred Armstrong and Mrs. Allan Craig, Mrs, Ted East welcomed everyone on behalf of the U.C,W. and presented Mrs, - Brian Hallam who was the commentator for the show. The children showed many at- tractive clothes made by Canadian manufacturers with one feature in common-their easy care feature, These clothes were supplied by the Jenny Wren Shoppe in Goderich and Wingham. These garments were modelled by. Debbie Cunningham, Ken Millian, Karen Laidlaw, Brent Andrews, Lorie Millian, Paul Plunkett, Patti McDowell, Faye Hildebrand, David Durnin, Kim McDowell, and Donna Gregg, Fashions from Shaef- er's Ladies Wear in Goderich were modelled by Arva Ball, Lynne Turner, Mrs. Barry Millian, Sherry Plaetzer, Jayne Arthur, Lynn Turner, Barbara Empey, Wanda Plaetzer, Mrs. Norman Wightman, Mrs. Peter Berbeek, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs, Norman McClinchey, and Mrs. Stanley Ball, The Earl Rawson Style Shop for Men supplied the clothes for the men and teenagers. These were modelled by Rick Ar- chambault, Murray Wightman, Douglas Durnin, Maurice Bean, Dana Bean, Paul Cham- ney, Gerald McDowell, Glen Wightman, Harry Arthur , Walter Cunningham and Bob Swartman. During the fashion show solos were sung by Miss Yvonne Bean accompanied by Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Misses Doris 'Naylor and Lorraine Chamney accom- panied by Lynn Turner, Miss Nancy Anderson supplied ap- propriate music on the piano throughout the show. Mrs. Lawrence p)aetzer was in charge of the second portion and thanked the three stores who had supplied the clothing. The flowers were courtesy of Denomne Flower shop, Craig's Sawmill and the U.C,W. Make- up on the models was in charge of Mrs. Allan Craig with Holiday Magic. The door prize, a bouquet from U.C.W. was won by An- drew Koopmans Gift cer- tificates were won by - Miss Elaine Snell, and Susan Howson from Jenny Wren shop; Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. John Stadelmann from Earl Rawson's Men's wear; Miss Margaret Franken and Pastor Alfred Fry from Shaef- fer's Ladies Wear, Floral arrangement Frank Slater from' Denomme's Flower shop, Shampoo and set - Miss Brenda Archambault from Mary Anne's Hair Designs. Gift from Robinson's general store - Mrs. Arnold Cook, An alarm clock from Aileen and Elmer Trommer's Hardware store-C HesseIs. A basket arrangement of flowers - donated by Craig's sawmill - Mrs. Louise ButteII, Gift from Arthur's Furniture store Mrs. Ross Higgins, Gift from Slater's store - Mrs. W. Raynard. Lunch was served at the con- clusion of the show by the ladies under the convenorship of Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Nancy Anderson enter- tained girl friends of Miss Betty Moss last Saturday evening to a bridal shower prior to her marriage this week. She was assisted by Misses Jennifer and Shelley Grange. The bride-to-be was escorted to a green and yellow decorated chair and contests were enjoyed during the evening. Gifts of towels and cans were presented to the guest of honour and she thanked everyone for their gifts. A delicious smorgasbord, lunch was served. EDITOR ATTENDS Mrs. Maryn Pardy, editor of Home and Country, a magazine put out by the Federated Women Institutes of Ontario, (F.W.I.O.) conducted a suc- cessful Workshop on Parliamentary Procedure last Thursday in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial hall. The day long session was attended by 25 interested officers from Tiger Dunlop, W.I. Wingham, W.I. Be'grave, Clinton, St, Helens, Goderich Township and Auburn branches. The day's program began with the review of the origin and growth of the Women's Institutes throughout the world, Mrs. Pardy pointed out the first ob- jective on February 19, 1897 at Stoney Creek when Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless and Mr. Erland Lee organized, was to promote the knowledge of Household Science, Special at- tention was taken to sanitary conditions in the home and a better understanding of the economic and hygienic value of foods and fuels, Todays aim is to get a better understanding of human beings and their relationships have come close to every individual in a rapidly changing world.' Distances are becoming shorter and the problems of one nation have a bearing upon many others. Great social and economic problems confront every woman everywhere, with the ensuing difficulties of har- monizing home and country life. Mrs. Pardy outlined the structure of this world-wide organization from the Branch, to the District, to the Area, to the Provincial - Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, to the National-Federated Women's Institues of Canada and the International, Associated Country Women of the World. A,C.W.W. In the afternoon, Mrs. Pardy told about interesting and educational meetings and, how to conduct them. A question and answer period followed in which everyone took part. She closed the session by telling everyone to become more aware of presenting interesting meetings. AUBURN 4-H The fourth and fifth meeting of the Auburn I, Nifty Nits was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The meeting was in charge of the president, Doris Naylor and the minutes were adopted as read by the secretary Trudy Machan. The roll call was an- swered by each girl telling how they compared the total cost of their garment with that of a similar ready-made. Mrs. Cart- wright demonstrated bow to make .neckline ' bindings, lap bands and plackets. The assistant, Mrs. Jim Schneider led in the discussion of neckline facings. Mrs. Cartwright showed the girls how to install a zipper without the seam and also the tailor's hem. The girls answered the fifth meeting roll call by telling how they could incorporate stretchy seams into their garments The meeting was closed by the 4.H creed. The sixth meeting of the Nifty Nits was opened by Doris Naylor and the 4-H pledge. The minutes were read by Trudy Machan. The roll call was answered by telling how they plan to care for their gar- ments when they are 'made in regards to washing instructions etc. Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Jim Schneider demonstrated how to instal elastic in bands. The meeting was closed with the 4-H creed. OBITUARY Miss Helen Phillips of Hamilton passed away on Thursday, March 28 in the Henderson General hospital at the age of 48 years. She was the daughter of the late Orval Phillips and Mrs. Phillips (nee Luella Robinson) of Mitchell. She is survived by her mother of Mitchell, two brothers, Jack of 150 Normandy Gardens, London and Fred of Mitchell. Also two nieces-Cathy and Cindy Phillips of London, The funeral was held on Sunday from the Heath-Leslie funeral home in Mitchell with inter- ment in Woodland cemetery. PERSONAL Mr, and Mrs. Allan McDougall and Miss Debbie Wills of Sudbury visited recen- tly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall. Mrs. Kay Hanley, Mrs. Doris McPherson, Mrs. Leone Lockhart and Mrs, Arabelle Bushell of Clinton visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Misses Gail and Faye Seers arrived home last weekend from a holiday, spent Florida. They accompanied' their grandfather, Mr. Fred Seers and their aunt, Mrs. Elsie Keays of Goderich. Mr. Robert Chamney arrived home last week after spending 1.--,CLINTON NEWS...RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL. &, 1973 uburn, Spring flowers decorate theme for fashion show the winter in Windsor with his son, Mr. Herman Chamney and Mrs, Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of London visited last Saturday with his brother Mr. Gordon Miller and Mrs. Miller. The Manager and Staff of the Toronto Dominion Bank, Stratford honored a member of their staff, Miss Betty Moss last Friday when they presen- ted her with an electric kettle. The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to Mrs. Louis Whitfield of Blyth in the death of her husband last week in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sim- mons and daughter, Miss Mary Lee Simmons of Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan visited last Thursday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'John- ston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Miss Barbara Sanderson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Johnston of London spent the weekend with the ladies' parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs, Duncan MacKay and his brother, Mr. John MacKay of Kintail visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, John MacKay and Mr. and Mrs. !John Weir of London. Spring must be here- navigation is in full swing on the Maitland River this past weekend with many boats and canoes enjoying the sport. Cheque out a crippled child today. CLOSED MONDAYS TUES 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. WED. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAY: OPEN 1 2 NOON to 5 P.M. DISCOUNT FOODS STORE HOURS THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.8. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING CANADA FANCY MAC APPLES 3 P". 53c 5 LB. REOPATH ,,SUGAR 7 2c JI FOOOLAND 46 OZ. TOMATO JUICE 39c VIVA TWIN PKG TOILET TISSUE $1 ECONOMY- WHITE YELLOW & PINK SCOTTIES 37c CUTRITE REFILLS Waxed Paper 3i$ (MED BEEF CONFIDETS 49c BUTTER LB. 75. 12 PKG. JAVEX HEINZ OR GERBERS BABY FOOD CLOVER PAWS 16 "EVAP MILK 2i 39 FOODLAND 16 QZ. EVAP MILK 2i39 MARSHALL BRAND $1.0 43 /4 OZ« 517.5 WM*/ s Cbasliewete. • QUALITVIIVALCIE • SERV/CE SELECTION rotir RedOtikelS floe/ COUNTRVE MARKET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT OUANTIT,ES to NORMAL FAMILY REOUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 5 P.M. MAC & CHEESE & CHICKEN LOAF Luncheon Meats LB. 8 9c CPREO LDUECRTOPus.A Y HEARTS 4 3c CANADA NO. 1 3 LB. PKG. CARROTS 2 is