Clinton News-Record, 1975-02-13, Page 2r
,CO PT' OOR$ RA ' I4BR'
VARY 13,4.a7?,
We offer our apologies for
haying to correct an obituary
which appeared in last week's
paper. The late Augustus
Harris was survived by four
daughters. In addition to the
three mentioned, the other
name omitted was that of
Mrs. L.G. (Jo) Winter of
Clinton.
+++
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Flett of
Clinton have returned from a
Florida holiday. Their
vacation centered around
best wishes to both ladies.
The Senior Citizens held a
successful card party in the
Arena on February 5, First ..
door prize won by Joyce
Castle was donated by Mary's
Sewing Centre, second door
prize by Charlotte Freeman,
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Art
Groves. ' The euchre prizes '-
first won by Mrs. Alex
McMichael, donated by the
Shirai Stores, second by Mrs.
V. Deveraux, low by Mrs. R.
Wheeler, lone hands Charles
Clearwater. Cunningham. These last
+ + + - prizes were donated by
Word has been received friends. Men's prizes were
that Daryl S. Ball, son of Mr. won by Watt Webster donated
and Mrs. Stanley Ball, RR 1 • by Aiken Bros., second won
Auburn, has been elected to by Milton Wiltse and low by
membership in The Delta Mr. Fred Foell. These prizes
Theta Sigma fraternity at also donated by friends. Mrs.
The University of Wisconsin - Connie Colciough would like
Madison Campus. Mr. Ball, a to thank all who aided in
1970 graduate of Central making this Senior Citizens'
Huron Secondary School is a card party a success.
third year student majoring
in Dairy Science at the
Madison Campus.
Delta Theta Sigma is a
professional Agriculture
fraternity with chapters
located throughout the mid-
west.
+ + +
Here they are, the con-
testants in the "Mr. Legs
Contest" at C.H.S.S. Out of
the five, Donny MacDonald
had the winning pair of
shanks followed by Gerry
Lobb as runner up. The other
three candidates were Robin
McAdam, Larry Carter and
Gary Hesselwood.
+ + +
Miss Jane Symons,
daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
Don Symons, has received
word that she had passed,
with honours, her piano
exams, grade 7, with the
Toronto Conservatory of
Music., Her teacher is Mrs.
Carol Carter of Seaforth.
+ + +
+++
The card parties are in full
swing just now. The I.O.O.F.
held a Euchre -500 party on
February 6th. Prizes were as
follows: ladies' high, Mrs.
Mae Gibson; low, Mrs. Bert
Rowden; men's high, Ted
Fothergill; low, Warren
Gibbings; lone hands, Mrs.
Devereaux.
500 winners were: ladies'
high, Mrs. M. Wiltse; low,
Mrs. E Brown; men's high,
Bert Rowden; low, Ernie
Brown.. The draw was won by
Mrs. Ena Shipp and Mrs.
Esther Kendall. As noted in
the Coming Events column,
the next party will, be on
February 20.
+ + +
On Saturday, February 22,
you can put your feet up -
hand over your paint brush,
scrubbing brush, mop and
pail or whatever chore you
had in mind -- to whom??
To the prefects of CHSS!
When your birthday is ``90 They are having a WORK
plus" you deserve very DAY, - and will accept any
special mention. We are reasonable fee for any job you
doing just that this week, wish done. Proceeds will aid
honouring Mrs. Tillie Can-, in financing
the
reFoeCts'tou
telon of Rattenbury Street to Mo
her
who reached the 94 year information and ap-.
milestone ow—February,. 12, • pointments phone 462.347,1
1975, ..and a1 o. Mrs.. Maud .
Mulholland of Huron Street REMEMBER the best
who was 93 the same day. Our thing to do behind a person's
sincere congratulations and back is to pat it.
Clinton court report
In Clinton court last week,
David Archibald of Clinton
was fined $150 for creating a
disturbance in connection
with a Hallowe'en incident,
and Bradley Eveneshen of
Seaforth was fined $100 for
placing indecent phone calls.
Derwin Carter of Clinton
was fined $100 for careless
driving, and Keith T.
O'Connell of Clinton was fined
$50 for theft under $200.
' Budd Boyes of Clinton was
fined $190 for common assault
and Robert W. Glazier of
Kitchener was fined $45 for
making unnecessary noise.
Last week was dental health week in Huron, and these four students at Clinton Christian
school displayed their best smiles while holding the dental health week sign. Left to right
are Steven Roorda% Michael Maaskant, Melinda Wierenga, and Margaret Schoemaker.
(News -Record photo)
BY BLANCHE DEEVES
The Church service at St.
James Church, Middleton
had Rev. Youmatoff back
after a nice holiday and rest
in Jamaica staying with
Canon Moore Smith.
The members learned how
Canon Smith served these.
people and Rev. Youmatoff
was busy taking church
service. He told how one
church about the size of
Middleton had not had
communion for about five
months and he was asked to
take the service. About 300
gathered, some waiting three
hours, to receive communion.
He told how the people lived
'on such small amounts of
money.
The A.C.W. will meet at the
home of Delores Dutot,
February 11 at, 8.p.m•
Ross Middleton took the
service in Bayfield February
end, reirdin the lesson and
a
'n on the
,!-Ar*
P`d1rable " df •'fhe'`'rrees. His
theme was "Bambles in our
society".
Mable Middleton Captain,
and the committee of the
Disability 'Fund are very
pleased with the results and
wish to thank the Marching
Mothers and residents of the
area for their support.
Fined for consuming liquor
while under age were:
Bradley Eveneshen of '
Seaforth, $75; ,,Richard D.
Elliott of Goderich, $50;
Michael P. Burley of
Goderich, $50; Paul Beuer-
mann of Dublin, $50; and
David Rowland of Dublin,
$75.
Paul Radford of Brucefield
was fined $75 for consuming
liquor in a place other than
his residence, and Ross
Jewitt of Clinton was fined a
total of $50 on two convictions
of failing to file an income tax
return.
of Clinton won the third prize.
Mary Smith read the ad-
dress to Ruth. Carol, John,
Milton Kilgour, Darelene
Smith brought the gifts in for
the bride to open. Joanne
Stryker and Rita Verhulst
assisted the bride to be to
open her gifts and made her a
very pretty hat with her
bows.
Ruth thanked everyone for
coming and Barb Kilgour for
having the shower and the
lovely gifts she received. A
beautiful lunch was served by
Barb' Kilgour and Marion
Smith.
Shower
Thirty people gathered at
the home of Barb. Kilgour for
a bridal shower for Ruth
Zeale of Clinton who will •
marry Charles Kennedy of
Goderich this coming Friday.
Everyone played the games
with Blanche Deeves in
charge. The first winner was
Joy Harrison of Goderich.
Carol Dutot won the second
and Mrs. Shirley Whitehead
DID YOU KNOW?
THAT REBATES ON NEW CARS
ARE NOT NEW
IN 1914 HENRY FORD OFFERED
CASH REBATES OF $50.00
PAYABLE DIRECTLY TO THE PURCHASER
- TO HELP SPU[CIN.Fr3ALESAF -
"
THE -11915 FORDMODEL-6 _ __ .._
2 0 0 REBATE
PONTIAC ASTREVENTURA
and
BUICK SKYLARK MODELS
But Hurry Our Stock Has Rapidly Sold
On the Ventura and Skylark Models.
We Have An Excellent Selection of Astres
00 REBATE •
BUICK SKYHAWK -
We Are Out of This Model But Two
Are Enroute From The ,
Factory One 4 -Speed A One Automatic
If I,'terested Inquire On These Today
REMEMBER: REBATE PROGRAM ENDS FEB. 28th
NicGEE
PONTIAC BUICK
GODER CX ..
Clinton P.S. wins skating rts,„.0-s
The team from Clinton
Public School collected the
most points last Saturday to
win the Winter Carnival
Public Sghool Skating races.
St. Joseph's separate
school in Clinton was seconrcl,
and Mullett Central Public
School was third. Holmesville
Public was fourth, Clinton
Christian school was fifth and
Huron Centennial Public was,
sixth.
In the girls' division, in the
grades one to three category,
Cheryl Beane of Clinton was
first, followed by Sharon
Glousher of Hullett and Anita
Hamming of Clinton
Christian. In the grade four to
five grouping, Margaret
Dupuis of St. Joseph's was
first, followed by Tina Strong
of Clinton and Carolyn
Greidanus of Clinton
Christian.
In the grade 6 and 7 class,
Shelly Middleton of
Holmesville was first,
Carolyn Wood of Clinton was
Clintonian Club meets
The February meeting of the
Clintonian club was held at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Butler with 15 members and
two visitors present.
The vice-president, Mrs.
Glady's Hoggarth, opened the
meeting with a poem. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The
treasurer, Mrs. Viola
Lampman, gave the financial
report and Pearl Cummings
and Irene Glazier gave the
flower and card report.
. It was decided to just have
home made cookies and a cup
of tea at home meetings. The
March meeting will be in the
Town Hall with no lunch. Roll
call to be answered by your
favourite spring flower.
FRED ELLIOTT
COUNTRY MARKET MEAT MANAGER
{
Country Market is pleased to announce
the appointment of Fred Elliott of
Brucefield as manager of their meat
department. Mr. Elliott is a fully
qualified butcher with 12 years ex-
perience in the trade. Country Market
extends a friendly invitation to you to
drop in and meet Fred. He, along with
the rest of our staff, is always happy to
assist you in any way possible.
econd "and Brenda Dupuis of category, Bruce Bunking of
St. Joseph was third. Hullett was first, foliowed•by
Debby Cook and Karen Paul Stephenson
Mf Clinton
on
Schneider of Clinton finished Public eandl l l e Wa Yne
one-two in the grade eight
class, while Sue Ann Tideswell and Peter Anstett
Finlayson of Huron Cen- of Clinton Publics finished ed-
tennial was third. In the two in the grades
grade five to eight relay, seven of St. Joseph's was
Clinton Public was fir,st, McMahon
followed by St. Joseph's and third.
Huron Centennial. 'Mark Bell of Clinton Public,
In the boys' division, Scott was first across the line in the
Kay and Randy Marriage of grade eight competition. He
Clinton Public finished first was followed by Gary Heipel
and second respectively in' and Joe McMahon of St.
the grade one to three class, Joseph's. Hullett won the
while Robert Dupuis of St. grade one to four
relay, while
seconand
Joseph's was third. St. Joseph's wa
In the grades four and five Clinton Christian was third.
Irene Glazier and Beatrice
Young to bring articles for
the Dutch auction. Pearl
Cummings conducted the
Dutch auction, winners were
Bessie Colciough, Irene
Glazier, Mrs. Nivans, Lue
Falconer, Esther Kendall,
and Elizabeth Butler. Irene
Glazier won the mystery.
prize. The program consisted
of two readings by Mrs.
Nivans.
Lunch was served by the
Social Committee after which
a few games of Bingo were
played. Viola Lampman
moved a vote of thanks to
Mrs. Butler for' having the
meeting and the social af-
ternoon.
ST: JOSEPH'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
JAMES ST. 482-9468
LENT 1975
SUNDAY MASS
SATURDAY EVENING 8 P.M.
SUNDAY MORNING 11 A.M.
WEEKDAY MASS MONDAY 10 A.M.
TUESDAY S P.M.
WEDNESDAY 10:45 A.M. IN ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
THURSDAY 8 P.M.
FRIDAY 10 A.M. HURONVIEW CHAPEL
SATURDAY 9 A.M. ST, MICHAEL'S BLYTH
WAY OF THE CROSS
WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. ALTERNATING BETWEEN
CLINTON & BLYTH
CONFESSION SATURDAY 7:15 P.M.
SPECIAL 'LENTEN PROGRAMS
BIBLE CLASS
SUNDAY 8 P.M. in the Rectory 123 James St. given by Rev.
R. Charette B.A., S.T.B., S.T.L.
FEB. 16TH INTRODUCTION
FEB. 23RD THE PROPHETS
MAR. 2ND CREATION
MAR. 16TH THE GOSPELS
MAR. 23RD THE EARLY CHURCH
MAR. 9TH TO MAR. 12TH
given by Fr. R. Conway C.S.S.R.
MISSION '75
GLOVER
FARM
COUNTRY MARKET
MEAT VALUES
3-4 LB AVERAGE
ROAST
RUMP
$179 LB. •
ROUND
STEAK f 1.69
4740
AT VANASTRA
BEEF Rs7STEAK
ROASTS
.as 1 .69
STORE SLICED FRESH
PORK
LIVER L. 39c
GRADE. "A"
CHICKEN
LEGS & BREASTS c
LB.
PORK° BONELESS SERVE
SHOULD ER
69
MAPLE LEAF
LB. •
FEATURE BUYS,
FROM THURS.
FEB. 13, 1975
TILL SUN. FEB. 1 6, 1975
STORE HOURS:
CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
SUN. 10 A.M. - S P.M.
PRODUCE FEATURES
SIZE 115'S PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
LEMONS 3/25c
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
BRUSSEL CANADA
NO. 1
SPROUTS 10 OZ.CUPS 43c
CANADA NO. 1
TURNIPS
LB.10C
DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARM
KELLOGG'S 12 OZ.
CORNJLAKESL
li
l
KELLOGG'S 8 OZ.
RICEKRISPIES 59c
NABISCO (REAMQUICK
oF
WHEAT 280Z. 49t
LIQUID DETERGENT 24
SUNLIGHT Q 65c
CHEER :$1.99
2 BANDED
COMET
BATH SIZE
ZEST
INSTANT
YUBAN
COFFEE
„a,. 79c
95c
3'S -5.70Z.
CARNATION 16 OZ.
QFFEE MATE
CARNATION INSTANT
HOT
CHOCOLATE_
$l•o9
C)LUB HOUSE PURE 4 01.
79c
BLACKPEPPER
BYE THE SEA 61/2 OZ.
TUNA CHUNK
LIGHT
65c
1.19
12- 1 OZ.
HOLIDAY
LUNCHEON
MEAT
12 OZ. T I N
BEEF OR IRISH 24 OZ.
SWIFTS STEWS
69r
79c
BEEF FLAVOR 72 OZ
GAINSBURGER 2.59
HEINZ -- WITH TOMATO SAUCE
BEANS14OZ c. $2•�..
HEINZ
SPAGHETTI ,.o=.31t
HE, 714 AIL
TOMATO SAUCE 01 2739
C
HTOMATO SOUPZ 2/35c
KL2FPLYIERVIETTES 53c
LISTERINE ASSORTED .FLAVORS
LOZENGES
AMONARCH
S
SPONGE
KOTEX
ASSORT. COLORS
DELSEY
PUDDINGS
9 OZ.
BOX
89c
2/89c
79c
49c
12'S REG.
2 ROLL PKG.
ASSORT. COLORS
KLEENEX
200'S-2 PLY 53t