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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-04-06, Page 11MRS. WES BRADNOCK-— Correspondent—Rhone 526-7595 Auburn and District Fgve^viell To Friends Mr and Mrs. Roy IDaer en­ tertained neighbours last Wed­ nesday evening at a fareweH party for Walter Wagner and his sister Miss Mihai® Wagrxer, The evening was spent -playing euchre with the prize winners being, high lady, Mrs- Eyiott Lapp; Jpw lady, Shirley Hunk- ing; high man, Keith Lapp; and jow man, John Hallam/ Harry Webster read an ad­ dress to Mr. and Miss Wagner, John Hallam presented Mr. Wagner with a gift,, and Mrs. Worthy Young presented' Miss Wagner with- a piece of lug­ gage. Mr. apd Miss Wagner thanked their neighbours and lupch was served by-Mrs. Daer assisted by Mrs. John Hallam, Worthy Young, Mrs. Lapp and, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Elliott M. Personals A, Mr. and Mrs. George Millian are visiting this week With Mr. and Mrs., Charles McGee, Kin- tore and went on Sunday to London to visit Mr. and. Mrs, Frankf Treble. Their son, Gary Treble of the RCMP is being moved from Ottawa’ to Mel­ bourne, Saskatchewan, and will be in London to say good-bye to his parents and grand­ parents. . - EaM<?r guests with Mr. and’ Daer were Mr. and Mrs. Donald; Dewar, Keith{ Carol and Karen of Atwood, Mt. and Mrs, Harold Rolston of London, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daer, Andraa and Larry of Goderich,' and Miss . Marilyn- Daer pf London. Bruce Cartel- pf Woodstock, spent the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jack; Armstrong and Fred. Mrs. Ronald PenMand of North Bay spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan last week. Miss Diane Kirkconnell spepit last week with her sister, Mbs. Louis Blake, Mr, Blake and, Faye .and Maryanne pf Brus­ sels. Miss Lorraine Ctemney pf Hullett Township visited last week with her grandparents, Mr. qnd Mrs. Robert Chamney, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur of Lambeth visited last Saturday with relatives- in the village. Mrs. Leo Ziler and son John of Toronto and Mrs. Isabella Gardner of Benmiiler visited last Friday with their brother, Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Scott. Keith, Wayne and Eric. Miss Barbara Sanderson, Woodstock, spent-the weekend With her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Misses Mrs. Roy Daer and Gordon z 'Margaret and Mary Sanderson Mrs. We? Bradnock, S'herpn and George, visited. last Mon­ day with Mrs. Ed Davies who is a patient in. St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.'1 Mis. Mary- Crawford of Lon­ don, visited last week with her brother, Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. Kirkconnell and Miss Diane, Friends are pleased to see Miss Ruth . ' ................ several days spent nr the Cliu- ton hospital accident, The executive of Knox Unit­ ed Church' Bunday School are planning their annual pancake supper pn April 12. ■ ■ . Quests with John Houston and Miss Frances Houston last week were Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson and Allen of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc­ Intosh, Jack and Margo Lynne of London. Miss Jannett Dobie of Tor­ onto spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Ross. -----------o------------ Classified Ads. a Shopping Begins In The Pages Bore home aftei’ following h er car Thur»., April 6, 1967—Clinic* N»w»-R«or<i—Pag. II MR. and MRS. HUGH LOVE Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle-, ton spent last weekend as guests of Mr. E. Brawn in Brown is the of Parliament and Mrs. James Brantford. Mr. Liberal member for Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love, Hensail, both' bom Sin Hay Township in 1887, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday at a dinner in the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. The couple was married Apri'l 2, 1907 in Hensail Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lo.ve is the former Annie Jarratt. After their mar­ riage, the pair farmed 'in Stan- Results Winqham Broadcaster Huron-Perth PC Candidate Roger West, centre, 'was nominated qt the Huron-Bruce Conservative (Provincial)' Association annual meeting and convention last Friday, in Wing­ ham to run as the PC candidate in the next provincial election. He is a radio and television announcer at CKNX W ingham. Shown above with Mr, West •are, left, Hon. William Stewart, minister of agriculture and food-, who was • guest speaker, and right, George McCutcheon, Brushels^ president pf the Huron- Bruce Progressive,Conservative Association. z FOOD IS A BARG WEEKEND SPECIALS £7; PRIME RIB ROAST 69c lb. SMOKED PICNICS FRYING CHICKENS PEAMEAL BACK BACON ley Township until moving Hensail 23 years ago. They have two children, son, Earl at- RR.l, Zurich and one daughter, Mrs. Percy (Emma) Campbell, "RR 1, Ex­ eter; six grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Guests were present at the dinner from Hensaid, Zurich, Exeter, Seaforth, Clinton and Toronto. Century Cookers The Kippen Century Cookers held their fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Ken McKay on Monday evening, March 27. Roll call was answered by •‘Where my ancestors came from”. ’ Minutes were read by Karen Sararas. A new secretary, Marion Roberts, was nominated and Pam Patrick is the new pianist. Food customs of Italy and Eastern Europe were discussed by Mrs. Gemmell. Italian pizza made* with - yeast ■was^’demen- strated by Mrs. McKay. As group work, Donna Stoll,' Lois Jackson, Pam Patrick and Cathy Roberts made salata. a green salad made froma variety of raw vegetables and tossed together with olive ail • and vinegar. The food was sampled- -and much enjoyed by everyone. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wieren and family visited on _____MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clarke of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre, EgmondviUe, called Sunday afternoon at the* home of Mr. and. Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and Jimmie, Chatham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hood. E. Denys, from Dresden has purchased the farm formerly owned by Wilmer' Jones and has moved 'in with his wife and family of five children. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques . Clifford spent,, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. Mr. and Mrs? Harald Jones and boys were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Whiting of ParlchMl. Duc for completion in 1971, the Pickering Generating Station will be one of the world’s largest nuclear power stations. 1' Today, it’s the site of Canada’s third and. largest nuclear generating station. A power­ ful example of how heavy industry has grown in Ontario. Ontario’s, industrial growth has helped provide a standard of living that ranks among the world's highest. It helped to create 102,000 new jobs in 1966—and higher paying jobs. Our wages are 18% per capita above the national average, and our un­ employment rate stands at only 2.5%. Life in Canada has come a long way. But this is only the beginning. You can help make sure opportunities continue to de­ velop. One way: when shopping for price and quality, SHOP CANADIAN. ONTARIO’S GROWTH RECORD Ontario, Canada’s industrial heartland, ac­ counts for about 40% of the nation’s gross national product, and contributes almost 50 % of the direct taxes. Ontario industries now export over $1 billion worth of goods annually to world markets. By 1970, it is expected that Ontario’s thriv­ ing research community at Sheridan Park will grow to enable 6,000'scientists and sup­ porting personnel to aid Ontario manu­ facturers in providing new and better i products for Canadians. ONTARIO ® GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE Department of Economics and Development When shopping for price and quality, Shop Canadian i i a 8 for 59c:d/|ll t.for 53c2A 45c2for COR\ PRODUCE No. 1 LARGE SIZE FLORIDA 55c2 for3 49c «Z BY THE PIECE- 65c i 69c 59c / 39c EptfiLHfl LA, Dtaritaied by CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario -69c lb. SLICED T READ THE LABEL, HEED THE LABEL AND OROW WITH STAUFFER CHEMICALS MEAT BY-PRODUCTS Mac and Cheese, Chicken Loaf, butch Loaf, Pickle and Pimento'Loaf for FROZEN FOOD WALLACE'S TURKEY PIES3 in pR9” SUPREME BRAND PEAS <2,b- Bas> S.O.S. PADS. 10's DR. BALLARD’S . DOG FOOD. 26-oz. tins Chicken, Livefj Beef 1. J: LIBBY’S — 15-oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL \VONDER — 16-oz. Tins EVAPORATED MILK STAFFORD’S — 20-oz. Tins PIE FILLINGS, Strawberry-Rhubarb, Apple, Raisin .................. 2 for LIPTON’S — 4'/2-oz. Pkgs. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 for INGERSOLL —- 16-oz. CHEESE SPREAD ......... WA.GSTAFFE JAMS (added pectin), 24-oz. / Raspberry or Strawberry .......... ......... BURN’S — 24-oz,' VEGETABLE OIL FACIAL SIZE WOODBURY SOAP CLUB HOUSE —/ 2-lb. PEANUT BUTTER CLUB HOUSE — 4-oz. Tin BLACK PEPPER Most soils are loaded with weed seed. They’re ready and waiting to fight for plant nutrients and moisture. Stop Weed growth when weed seeds germinate., Save cultivation time and labor expense. Use Eptam selective herbicide. In dry and snap beans, Eptam controls annual grasses and many broadleaf weeds such as pigweed, hairy nightshade^ common chickweed, deadnettle, lambs- quarters and others. It also controls quackgrass; and purple and yellow nutgrass. Used at a reduced applica- lion rate, Eptam gives excellent control of annual grasses in com. Eptam is applied to the soil and immediately mixed in (incorporated) with a disc before you plant your crop. Eptam leaves no soil residue to damage cover crops or interfere with crop rotation. Ask your dealer for details. Stauffer Chemical Company of Canada, Ltd., Montreal.