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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-10, Page 11ENCHANT mom ON %lacy, May 13 With A Lasting GIFT frpm IRWIN'S SLEEPWEAR -- LINGERIE PANTY HOSE — GLOVES — SCARVES HANDBAGS — SLIPPERS Perhaps something for her home would be different. LACE .CLOTHS — SHEETS -- BLANKETS — TOWELS — BATH SETS or consider A dress length of Polyester Crepe or Crimpolene would make a perfect gift. Yes we will gift wrap it for you at SEWING CENTRE - DRY GOODS CLINTON HENSALL MAKE usg OF 51 years experience AS AN UPHOLSTERER AFTER She is glad you got her gift at yvELLERSLTD ,, tstabliiireif 1195e ,Aii Seaforth Walkerton WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMN QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 5 P.M. MAPLE GEEEit PICKLED LB 89c CHICKEN IN A BASKET LB 59c CHICKEN QUARTERS Le 65e CHICKEN & BREASTS LB 79c CHICKEN WINGS LB 49c iigisii"AZ5114 Le 99c STORE HOURS CLOSED MONDAYS THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. WED. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. recta e oo va ue FOR MOTHER'S DAY READY TO SERVE BUCKET OF CHICKEN $2.39 YOU'LL APPRECIATE US.• COUNTR AVHE MARKET c - 43 /4-02 HEINZ OR GERBER 5'7" CORN - CARROTS LIMA BEANS 2 F BABY FOODS :49c zEVAPORATEDN 1-LB TULIP F MP" 2i4 3c MARGARINE 5'1$1 BUTTER LB. 7 4c MARGAR INE IHNINEEs 26c CALIFORNIA iii6DAITH 73c CAKE MIXES 2 R 89c TRAWBERRIES P"" 49c !ANIONS 614 9C isataHROOMS 6bc CALIFORNIA SIZE 115 SUNDAY: OPEN 1 2 NOON to 5 P.M. DISCOUNT FOODS AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING GROCERIES 14-OZ LIBBY'S 2-LB PKG READY CUT LANCIA FRUIT COCKTAIL 3is 1. MACARONI PKG. 3 9c 1-LB FLUF FO LANCIA SHORTENING 39c SPAGHETTI PKG. 39c CHUN KING 6.02 NESCAFE CHINESE DINNERS89c Instant Coffees11.29 15-OZ SOCIETY BEEF CHUNKS2i39c 15-OZ SOCIETY BEEF CHUNKS With Egg 2i350c SHAMPOO 7-0Z. VO-5 Regular-Hard to Hold-Super RAZOR BLADES 49c UzEpt,ITEW 2i39c .4-02 TUBES LISTERINE SUGAR CRISPS 5 8c COFFEE 7-OZ VO-5 Regular-Oily-Dry 89c vim Chicken Parts2i39c 15-0Z SOCIETY 15-0Z SOCIETY $1.29 chymtoODS TOOTH PASTE 95c HAIR SPRAY "Zictio SCHICK SUPER STAINLESS 1-LB MAXWELL HOUSE MIX OR MATCH LIBBY'S DEEP BUTTERED 28-OZ VAN CAMPS BEANS WITH PORK 43c 14-OZ HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 28c CLONTOIN,NIEWSAKORO, THURSDAY?. MAY Spring Tonic invigorating. will play in Clinton soon Spring Is here, and many area gardeners are itching to get their vegetable and flower gar- dens planted, but for Ken Cooke of Clinton Spring arrived several months ago and has meant a hectic, almost endless task of planting and transplanting. Here. Mr. Cooke tran- splants some cauliflower, some of the more than 60,000 transplanting: made at the greenhouse this year. (News-Record photo) Sifto strike possible. by Shirley J, Spring '1 onic, usually a magic elixir which draws out the winter blues and injects springtime hope And en- thusiasm, turned Gut to be more than that. The third and final produc- tion of Goderich Little Theatre for the 1972-73 season ended up to be a thoroughly in- vigorating experience which left everyone in that gay and won- derful relaxed mood so attune to spring and summer living. In support of its work for the blind, the Clinton Lions Club will present the show for two nights only, Tuesday and Wed- nesday May 22 and 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the Central Huron Secondary School Auditorium, Tickets are available from any Clinton Lion or from the law office of Beecher Menzies on Albert Street in Clinton. The show on Friday evening seemed to get off to a slow start through the • numbers from Cabaret, Can-Can and Gigi. It came alive briefly during the Carnival In Flanders number "Here's That Rainy Day" sung by Director Marjorie Dunlop and then fell off again during the Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid and Bornbo songs. At last, about half way during the first segment of the show with the trio offering by Marjorie Dunlop, husband Roy and that perennial favorite Bill Cochrane entitled "The Rain In Spain", the tempo of the show hit a delightful high and maintained that peak throughout the entire perfor- mance, The audience was warm and receptive during the presen- tation of some old-time avorites by The Town and ountry Four, a barbershop uartette/ comprised of Bill ampbell, Ken Campbell eorge Ribey and Marlen Vin- ent. By themselves and with the ntire company' backing them p, these boys left audience apping and cheering for more. Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping y From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7;30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up tf Some of the old-time goodies were Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Making Love Ukulele Style and I Only Want A Buddy Not A Sweetheart. During A Bicycle Built For Two, the audience really became involved as Jean Knight and Bill Craig rode around the perimeter of the GDCI gymnasium on a sturdy bicycle-built-for-two. Then to add even more audience par- ticipation, some of the cast jumped down from the stage and went up and down among those present inviting them to singalong. A good many lusty voices could be heard belting out favorites like Oh You Beautiful Doll, Pretty Baby, If You Were The Only Girl In The World and When You Wore A Tulip. The final segment of the show included songs from Camelot, Mary Poppins, Finian's Rainbow and Gypsy as well as a group of Irish songs with the stars being Seamus Doherty, Marjorie Dunlop, two talented Irish dancers Deidre Hayes and Carrol Scott from The Butler Academy of Irish Dancing, Toronto, accordianist Eugene Bradley and the mar- vellous Town and Country Four. Goderich Little Theatre is richer because of the presence of Marjorie Dunlop, a woman who is a truly talented, vivacious and professional per- former. Because Mrs. Dunlop was alive and vital, the whole cast seemed to sparkle as the evening wore on. Bouquets to that lovely lady! Among the best new talents on the GLT stage this time was Marianne Frayne who sang Look To The Rainbow. Her fresh, youthful appeal is an- chored by a clear, sweet voice with plenty of range and ex- pression. Sister Lisa who performed with Marianne and Betty Rogers in A Spoonful Of Sugar caught the imagination of the audience and captured many hearts. A wistful and thoroughly en- tertaining effort came by way of Madeleine Edward who sang Feed The Birds from Walt Disney's Mary Poppins. Kathy Jenkins, hardly the world's finest vocalist added much to the performance, Her duet with Bill Cochrance "I Remember It Well" was only fair musically but it was great dramatically. In I Love To Laugh with the Frayne Sisters and Bill Cochrane, Mrs, Jenkins proved once again to be a GLT dependable ... the kind of performer who is infec- tuous to the audience and to the crew, Hardly enough plaudits can go in Bill Cochrane's direction. Mr. Theatre of Goderich, Bill seems timeless and better with every role he accepts. Beecher Menzies' two num- bers - Thank Heaven for Little Girls and My Mammy (of all things) may have left Maurice Chevalier and Al Jolson fans just slightly offended, but the audience seemed to love both numbers. What Beecher lacks in talent he makes up. in sheer spontaneous "ham". And Seamus Doherty, the Irishman with a velvety tenor voice capable of booming power and incredible softness, always melodic, was his usual great. When it came to staging and costuming, Camelot had just an edge on Mary Poppins. Camelot also had one of the best group numbers in the entire show - The Simple Joys Of Maidenhood by the female chorus. (Kathy Jenkins stole the show.) All in all, Spring Tonic was a huge success' on three suc- cessive evenings. Goderich Lit- tle Theatre rightly deserves to take a bow for another season of worthwhile amateur theatre in town. One hundred and ten, of the 180 members of Local 682, In- ternational Chemical Workers, met on Sunday and voted unanimously to take strike ac- tion against DOMTAR Chemicals' Sifto Salt mine at Goderich. No work stoppage is expected however before May 22. Negotiating committee spokesman for the union, Guy Robinson, explained that the Union will meet in a new negotiating session that day and pointed out that no strike was likely to take place before that meeting was held. Local 682 will be in a legal strike position 16 days after a "no settlement" conciliation report is filed. The members have been working without a contract since that time, March 31, Mr. Robinson told the Signal-Star in an interview Monday evening that the main issues at stake in the negotiations were hours of work, vacations, medical coverage and other fringe benefits. Wages, he said, were not the main issue at the negotiating table although they remained an issue with the membership. The. Union is asking for an in- crease'bf53 cents'to bring-them on par with workers at the DOMTAR mine at Windsor but the company has only offered an increase of 20 cents to date. The Union also wishes to negotiate a two year contract while the company would like to arrange a three year pact. "Hours of work seems to be one of the big problems," Mr. Robinson explained, "the men are working a great deal of overtime and since the air un- derground is not the best they don't want all that extra time." Mk. Robinson said that overtime was becoming "almost compulsory" at the mine. Local 682 is still awaiting copies of the first conciliation report that was to have been mailed out last Thursday as well. Sixteen days after this report is filed the Union may strike. Other members of local 682 are employed at the DOMTAR Chemicals' Evaporator Plant in Goderich but the Union spokesman said he did not feel any strike at the salt mine would effect workers at the Evaporator Plant. Members employed there work under a separate contract and still have 18 months left in that agreement. Although Mr. Robinson an- nounced the strike vote Mon- day Bill Coughlan, speaking on behalf of DOMTAR managerhent at the Mit mine, said negotiations were still in the early stages and that there were "several rounds of talks coming up." The Union spokesman said the talks at the moment were "broken down" and weren't likely to resume until May 22. depwlegt Sh i pper. 104 IR nited Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with YOUR FURNITURE can look LIKE NEW AGAIN! I will teach you to upholster your own furniture and save money and learn an interesting trade omm*ww•lo School hours dilly Monday through Friday from 9 to 12 noon and from I to 5 p.m. 11••••••••i•M•0•1 Students May select days and hours that ore most convenient to them. g=wwwilm•••••= Instruction $1.00 Per hour plus 25c per. hour for Use of equipment. oilorsom.wolo MATERALS and SUPPLIES in STOCK. CALL LUDOLPH MEDEMA AT Bayfield • • • (Continued from page 1) The Reeve reported on his attendance at :the„ Town and Village Conference in ' Leamington on SaturdaY'May 5, and said that he had conducted further research into Cable T.V. for the Village, with no reply received as yet. He also sent a letter, by request of Council and the Historical Society, to the Department of Public Works, regarding the mounting of a memorial plaque at the new Post Office, when it's completed. Further correspondence relating to the Senior Citizens Housing Projects has been sent out, but to date no replies have been received. Pit-run and crushed gravel being spread on the streets is nearing completion, and the paving and spreading of calcium is ex- pected to be completed within the next two weeks. supplanall emaseepewswitinwimas SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY PHONE 527,0190 StIAPORTI1 smanimis UPHOLSTERY SCHOOL MAKE YOUR CHESTERFIELD LIKE NEW I MAKE YOUR OLD CHAIRS LIKE NEW I BEFORE BEFORE AFTER