HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-04-12, Page 11YEE cb.-.7...-zris
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Rob Brown of Clinton was all smiles the other day when he was presented with a 10 speed
bike from the Youth Bowling Council for being the top bowler in Zone "T". Edna Atkinson of
Clinton Crown Lanes presented Rob with the bike, which is valued at over $100. (News-
Record photo)
Brucefield
UCW holds meeting
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 5 P.M.
.. . --•
ATTENTION
KNITTERT'''
SPRING SALE
ON KNITTING YARN
COME AND SEE THE SPECIALS
BULKY SAYELLE 3 OZ. WAS 1.19 Now 99c
DBL KNITTING SAYELLE (CLEAR OUT)
APPROX. 2 OZ. BALLS WAS 89c NOW 69c
MOHAIR MIX (CLEAR OUT)
APPROX. 2 OZ. BALLS WAS 1.29 NOW 6 9c
PHENTEX YARN
3.20 OZ. (CLEAR OUT) 89c NOW 69c
PHENTEX STRAW YARN was 89c
NOW 2 FOR 1.00
SOME YARN 25c a Ball CLEAROUT
OUR REGULAR STOCK SALE
1 0% OFF PRICES
SORRY NO LAYAWAY ON SALE YARN
BUTTONS AND SEWING THREAD ON SALE
SHOP AT
AMSINGS STORE
55 ALBERT St. CLINTON
CLINTON'S KNITTING
CENTRE
CITIZENS OF
GODERICH
TOWNSHIP
Some folks say that there will
be less drinking on licensed
premises because of the "pay
as you drink" idea. But in this
case the name of the game is
not quantity, but the alcoholic
• rink itself that makes for more
nhappy homes.
"VOTE NO"
APRIL 25
.411111111111111k.
in Florida In 15nitareanitlile
3200 Galt Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale 33308
Acres of private ocean beach • heated pool, sun decks • luxuri ltus accommodation *golf
priviledges on 3 championship courses • free tennis on premises • 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) 3627537
LB 89c Instant Coffee
LB. 8 5c WINDEX
MUSTARD
LB. 7 9 C TREESWEET, 48 OZ.
LB. 89c Grapefruit Juice
NESCAFE 6 OZ.
20 OZ. AEROSOL
41111k 16 OZ. FRENCH'S PREPARED
LB. 7 yc
Kinette Club of Clinton
Girls' Softball Entry Form
Name
Phone No BiYthdate
Mail to Mrs. Doug Norman, R.R. 3, Clinton
by April 33
Open to all girls 9 to 15
It is expected that two groups will be formed — one
for younger girls, one for older girls.
If anyone is interested in helping with the girls' ball
please contact the above or any Kinette.
CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
WED. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SAT. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
SUNDAY: OPEN 1 2 NOON
to 5 P.M.
DISCOUNT FOODS
AT VANASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
EVAP MILK 5i 5 1 75% 48 OZ. CLOVER FARM OR FOODLAND
29c Tomato Juice 39c
1 LB PKG. TULIP
Margarine 51$1
49 c 48 OZ. RAIN BARREL
Fabric
49 c Softener
14 OZ. FOODLAND CHOICE
$1.09
GROCERIES
CAPRI - WHITE OR PINK 28 OZ. HABITANT
Bathroom Tissue' 7,,T. 49c VEG. SOUP 27c
100 FT. ROLL CATELLI READY CUT 16 OZ.
ALCAN FOIL 1.19 MACARONI 25c
250's WHITE SWAN CATELLI 16 OZ.
69c SPAGHETTI SERVIETTES 25c
10 PKG, - GLAD NO. 1 32 OZ. BICKS SWEET MIX
GARBAGE BAGS 59c PICKLES 63c
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973,711
A hymn was sung and the
meeting closed with prayer.
Mrs. Stoll took the chair for
the business session. The
minutes were read and adopted
followed by the roll call
"Easter". The treasurer's
report said that over $20 was
raised by the April project. '
A thank-you card was read
from Mrs. M. Haugh by Mrs. J.
Broadfoot and it was decided
to serve lunch at the Haugh
sale on April 18th.
The May meeting will be fun
night on April 14. Each mem-
ber is to invite a guest. Make
your own hat and wear it.
SPRING CONCERT
Hullett Central School's
Spring Variety Concert will be
held in the school auditorium
on Wednesday April 18, at '8:1'5
p.m. Classes taking part will be
Kindergarten, grade 2, grade 3,
grade 4, grade 5, and grade 7.
SHOULDiErr
PORK ROAST BUTT END
PORK ROAST BUTT
PORK CHOPS.
D BKI3AC N NO-BACKS
CHICKEN LEGS
NO-BACKS
CHICK EN BREASTS
MAF COTTAGE ROLLS
tri
FRESH - WHITE
USHROOMS ..6 9 ,
SPINACH
lc)" 29c PKG.
News of Hullett Central
News of Constance
BY MARY Menyval,"
The Huron Rural League
held their Bowling Banquet on.
Wednesday April 4 in the
Forester's Hall with the Lady
Foresters serving a delicious
beef supper.
Business was conducted after
the meal when the president for
this season Carolyn Thompson,
presented the trophies to the
following winners: ladies high
average; Olive Little 183;
ladies high triple, Pearl
McCallum 710; ladies high
single, Elaine McClure, 340;
most improved, Mary Riley
with a plus 12; mens high
average, George Love 214;
mens high triple, Don Jewitt
736; mens high single, Don
Nott 335; most improved, Clyde
McClure with a plus 11.
The winning team for the
year was the Chipmunks. Mem-
bers are: Captain Olive Little,
Frank Riley, Kevin Jewitt, Jim
Floyd, Jim Thompson and
Laurene Regele. Winners of the
playoffs were the Beavers.
Members of that team are:
Captain Don Jewett, Karen
Hoegy, Cliff Hoegy, Jane
Hoggart, Clavis McClure and
Walter McClure.
The new executives for the
1973-74 season will be:
president Olive Little;
secretary, Karen Hoegy; and
treasurer, Pearl McCallum.
The evening concluded with
a euchre game with winners
being: ladies high, Ruth Bren-
nan; lone hands, Fern
AMAMI
is
A TOY.
FRS NURr
By Mrs. H. F. Berry
The Easter meeting of the
Tuckersmith U.C.W. Brucefield
United Church was held on
Monday afternoon April 14
with an attendance of 15.
The worship service opened
with a poem by Mrs. Wilson
McCartney "Easter Lilly's".
Mrs. M. Walters read
"Easter Time." Mrs. McCart-
ney chose as the topic "why are
you looking for Him, God is not
dead?" Mrs. Walters received
the offering which was
dedicated by Mrs. McCartney.
On M_,rch 27, kindergarten
and grade I went to Lloyd
McClinchey's for a bus trip,
They were to find out about
maple syrup. The group saw
the process from trees being
tapped to the finished maple
syrup. All tasted some sugar
candy and the teachers received
a small jar of maple syrup. The
group enjoyed it very much.
RUMMAGE SALE
On Friday, April 6, the an-
nual rummage sale was held in
the auditorium. Everyone con-
tributed various old toys,
books, games and other ar-
ticles, while grades 4,5 and 6
brought candy. Grades seven
and eight priced the objects up
to 50c, and were the salesclerks
once the sale began. Half of the
proceeds will go to Bunny Bun-
dle, while the rest will he kept
for school uses.
CARD PARTY
On Wednesday evening,
April 4, a Euchre Party was
held in the school auditorium.
There was a very good turnout,
with 18 tables. Mrs. Bert Brun-
sdon won ladies' high, while
Mrs. Gordon Powell won
ladies' low. The men's winners
were Mr. Keith Tyndall, with
high and Bobby Powell, low.
The travelling lone hand prize
was won by Mr. Ken Presz-
cator.
The silver collection was
used for a serving tray for the
kitchen, while the remainder
went to Bunny Bundle,
The evening ended with cof-
fee and do-nuts.
Miss Sandra Wise, one of the
season's popular bride-elects,
was the guest of honour at a
delightful miscellaneous
shower held last Saturday
night,
The newly-decorated and
gaily festooned Sunday School
Room of St. James. Church,
Middleton, was the setting for
this event.
Present were nearly 50
friends and relatives, including
three grandmothers of the
bridal couple, i.e. Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mrs. Joseph Feeney and
Mrs. Bert Rowden.
Under the auspices of the
A.C.W. the committee in
charge, consisted of Mrs. Ray
Wise, Mrs. Keith Miller and
Mrs, John Smith,
Mrs. Fred Middleton,
honorary president of the
A.C.W., warmly welcomed all
present and remarked on the
large number of young girls
present "which promises many
future occasions of this kind in
the offing."
Mrs. Keith Miller then took
over the program and conduc-
ted several contests. A musical
contest was won by Marnie
Middleton, an elimination card
contest was won by Nancy
Steegstra, M. Brand, Mrs.
Storey and Grace Middleton.
Miss Shelley Middleton cap-
tured the prize for the
vegetable contest.
Ensconced- in a gaily
decorated chair, the bride-to-be
was then presented with a
shower of lovely gifts. Sandra
thanked her friends for the
happy occasion. A bounteous
lunch was served,
Sandra Wise is the eldest
Mrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs. E.
Thomson are in charge of the
program. The meeting closed
with prayer and a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Hen-.
derson, Mrs. L. Sillery, Miss M.
Swan and Mrs, Paterson,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Vic.
Hargreaves and Mr. and Mrs.
Rob Snell Goderich, visited on
Sunday with Rev. H. Plant and
family Toronto.
We were sorry to learn Mr.
Ron. Scott, Toronto, fractured
his ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton
returned to their home for the
summer on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Henderson arrived
home on Monday, having spent
the winter months in Florida.
Nre. L. Rushcall, Vancouver,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Scott and brother
Kenneth and family.
McClure; low, Sheila Baker;
mens high, Bob Ragele; lone
hands,, Jack Brennan and low
Jack Connelly.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southgate
moved this past week to the
former Tom McMillan
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Webb,
Sally and Joy of London visited
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Diane
and Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of
London called on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcllwain and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundy MacKay
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd,
Jim and Kerri.
Mr. and Mrs. M. MacDonald
of Allenford were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey,
and Mrs. Bob Storey and Alvin
of Holmesville spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Dale.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Diane
and Nancy were Mr, and Mrs.
Allan Pfaff and Elaine of
Crediton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Jennison of Grand Bend.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent
Sunday evening with her
daughter Mrs. Ken Betties of
Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of
Parkhill visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Preszcator Billy, Debbie and
Michael.
Mr. Paul Buchanan spent
Saturday in Elmira at the
Maple Syrup Festival.
Sharon and Bob Thompson
spent the weekend with their
' grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Terence Hunter. of Colborne
Township. Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson spent Sunday
visiting at the same home.
LB 8 5c MUSHROOMS
TREESWEET 48 oz.
Orange Juice
TENDER FRESH TREESWEET 48 OZ.
SUNKIST SIZE 115 28 OZ. HABITANT
MONS 312 5c PEA SOUP'
Middleton
daughter of ML and Mrs, Ed-
ward Wise of R.R. 3 Clinton
and her fiance' is Mr. Dennis
Joseph Kelly of London, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of
Stratford. Their wedding is
scheduled for Saturday April
.28 at 5 p.m. in St. James
Anglican Church, Middleton.
PERSONAL
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Donald Middleton, who
underwent surgery in St,
Joseph's Hospital London last
week, is rapidly recuperating.
WOOL
Realize the highest returns
for your wool by patronizing
your own Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse
No. 10
Carleton Place, Ontario.
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from —
Russell Manson (Shearer)
Zurich
or by writing to
Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited
CARLETON PLACE, ONT.
14, 15, 17, 18
ADMISSION: ADULTS $2.00
STUDENTS $1.00
APRIL 25, 26, 27, 28
8:00 P.M.
At C.H.S.S. CLINTON
1.29 Baby Food 51 75 c
16 OZ. CLOVER FARM OR FOODLAND •
31 /2 OZ. MILLIONAIRE
14 OZ. SEACI IFFE WHOLE WHITE
27c Canned Potatoes5i$1
OVA*/ S t CMS/Uree•
QUALI7V•VALUE•SERV/CE • SELECT/ON
'our Beffer is Noel
COUNTRY
C SHAKE N BAKE 2 OZ' 27c DILL PICKLES69
39 c C4 3/R4 Ozi SHECINP 1.25
3 LB TIN . 10 OZ. LEAVER STEMS & PIECES
ITALIAN, CHICKEN, SEAFOOD, PORK & VEAL 48 OZ. PLAIN, GARLIC OR POLISH
PEAS 51$1 Blended Juice 49c 14 OZ. AYLMER
PORK &
SARDINES 39c BEANS 2143c