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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-03-20, Page 2Na S.R CORD, TI'I RS 4Y. MARCH Z0,, 1975 and Mgrs, Man Gal rank' it's aRgood idea to -get it intoe or whatever , ���the and Dr. and •Mr: Newland are home after a calendar ahead of time. week's holiday in Cuba. Five + + + days were- spent at Varadero Thirty-two ladies attended Beach, a resort complex on the "Baked in a Pie": baking Cuba's northern coast, with the class on March 11 in the Ontario tcernaining two days in Havana. Street United Church with the A side trip to the now famous leaders, Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Bay of Pigs proved it to be a Mrs. E. Radford demon - beautiful spot in no . way strating. synonymous with the name. Pies demonstrated were Commenting on their trip Mrs, cheeseburger pie, salmon and Newland remarked par- potato pie, quiche' lorraine, ocularly on the cleanliness of blueberry chiffon pie and the beaches - it seems they are frozen pumpkin pie. Chou paste raked twice daily by machine was demonstrated - it has a to eliminate the litter. The consistency between a batter Cubans are outgoing and eager to please. There is a marked and a dough which forms the absence of beggars and shells for "cream puffs". These were made, and filled with a panhandlers. While in Havana, vanilla cream filling. Everyone the party was able to tour a enjoyed sampling along with a cigar factory and view one of cup of tea. Mrs. George the country's choicest exports 'Colclough thanked the leaders in production. Altogether a for their efforts. short but exhilarating holiday. + + + + + e Any friends of Mr. Alfred The Golden Radars met in Warner of Bayfield who might the Town Hall on March 12. The be taking him on in a game of meeting was conducted by the shuffleboard had better vice-president, Charlie Wallis. practise up their "shuffling" The report given by Mr. arms. We learn in a letter from Armstrong was quite this gentleman that while promising in regards to a new staying in Lakeland, Florida he building. The program con - won the men's trophy for sisted of readings by Mrs. highest points in the Red Burd Glazier and Mrs. Lampman. Motel Shuffleboard Tour- nament. +++ 0. Mrs. Irene Okahashi's parents are visiting from Western Canada and together they are all enjoying a trip to Florida and New Orleans. +++ The Order of the Eastern Star BLANCOE PEEVES. , Sorry I had to miss putting show' put o by the Clinton. gu Middleton news in last week. Fire Skating Club last Sunday afternoon. • Ray and Estelle Wise went to. London to visit with Ray's mother. Edward and Lois Wise went Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Rowden and Edward's mother, Mrs. Emma Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and daughters went to Kitchener and with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kilgour to see the Ice Capades. Hope all is well again for Garth Postell who spent a few days in Clinton Hospital. Do hope all our young people have a happy winter break. The Young People will meet at the home of Len Mills, March 30. We are proud and pleased to say that last Thursday the Rector the Rev. G. Youmatoff, was installed as Rural Dean of the Deanery of South Saugeen which takes in all the 4ingli'can Churches in the area from Kincardine to Hanover and south toBayfieldSeaforth line. The installation took place at the regular meeting of the Great Chapter and was followed by a very informative talk by the Rev. Ken Anderson, newly appointed Director of the Huron Church Camp. Personals Gordon and Charmaine Elford from Cannington Ont. spent a day recently with Dan and Audrey Middleton. We are all pleased to see Mrs. Fred Middleton looking and feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elder spent ,an enjoyable week with their son and family on the 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise attended a Square Dance Winter Weekend at Geneva Park from February 28 to March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mcllwain of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hodgert of Seaforth also attended. Mrs. Ottilie Rowden and Mrs. Emma Wise are both recovering from surgery in Musical numbers were by Mrs. Victoria Hospital London. Both Radford who also accompanied are former members of St. Mrs. Van Damme in a selectioii .James Middleton's A.C.W. of Irish songs and Mr. Wat Jim and Paul Middleton are Webster on the harmonica. both back after spending two Cards were enjoyed followed by enjoyable weeks in Florida. lunch. The next meeting will be John Deeves represented St. April 2nd at the Town Hall. James Church Middleton, -� + + Thursday evening which Rev. Youmatoff was installed as who handled the local Heart . The Huronic Rebekah Lodge Rural Dean. Fund Campaign this year held their regular meeting Shelley Middleton, and report a splendid response March 17 with Noble Grand Jacqui and Steven Taylor of the from our citizens. For the Town Barbara Taylor presiding, Bayfield line participated in of Clinton alone a total .of assisted by Mary Grigg. Past "Happy . Birthday Clinton" $892.25 was realized. Mrs. Dick District Deputy Vice Grand Carter, campaign chairman;,•.,,Kay Wise was absent. The wishes to acknoirledge the district meeting is to be held at generosity of all who con- Brussels April 9. Represen- tributed and has special praise tatives to go are Mrs. Ruth for the canvassers, the three Taylor and Mrs. Carrie' Lobb. team captains - Mrs. Lawrie The members picked Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Don Bell, Mrs. Irene Cantelon as represen- Owen Delve and treasurer Mrs. tative and Mrs. Valena Clayton Groves. Trewartha as scholar. They are Probably this is the oldest to go to the Assembly in paper boy in Huron County. Toronto the middle of June. Now that Milt Schreiber of RR 5, Clinton is no longer measuring out gas he has found a temporary job which -entails a little more, ,ea prcise. „Young Rick Brown, his neighbour up on the hill needed a temporary replacement for his paper route - so Milt is pitching in. Driving, bicycling or walking - Milt?? + + + We guess that pretty soon robin sightings will be com- monplace but Mrs. Hattie Burton of King Street phoned to tell us she was lucky enough to see both a 'robin and a bluebird last week: Probably one of the Bayfield bluebirds strutting his stuff. +++ The Centennial calendar will be going in the paper again for the first issue of April, on Thursday the 3rd. If there are any groups who have not as yet listed their Centennial project - be it a sponsored entertainment -I- + + - Another successful'' LOBAR card party Orange Hall, thetOttifte` mer ladies' high, Mrs. C. Cun- ningham; . ladies' low, Mrs. Dora Heard; ladies' lone hands, . Mrs. D. O'Connell; men's high, Mr. C. Allin; men's low, Mr. H. Adams; men's lone hands, Mr. C. Cunningham. Lucky draw winner was Mr. C. Cunningham. Another card party is to be held in the hall March 26. One of the highlights of the Clinton Horticulture Society's . meeting next week will be a talk by Barry Williams of London, Ontario, who is a specialist on soil nutrients and turf management. There are also movies and door prizes. News o Constance BY MARY MERNER McKillopt IV, 4-H McKillop IV, 4-H held meetings three and four on March 17th at the home of Mary McClure. Meeting three roll call was answered by showing the blouse material and pattern and telling why we chose it. The meeting four roll call was a new garment or ac- cessory I will need to complete my wardrobe. The minutes were read by Doris McClure. Meeting five will be held on April 8th at 8:15 p.m. atMcClure's. Discussion for meeting three was on dress to suit the oc- casion and for meeting four the pattern was laid on the material and dots marked, etc. and tailor tacks were demonstrated. Personals Mr. Gordon Betties of Salmon Arms, B.C., visited one day the r (l rI:. a rti 101(1,.. county and are promoting other big businesses. Mr. Underwood warned thegroup of the seriousness of Ontario Hydro studies on agriculture production. He said that of the 53 counties in the province only, eight are affected by the study. The eight comprise two percent of the land in the province and are responsible for half of its food supply. He added that Huron alone produces half of , Ontario's bean supply. +++ It's bad enough to trip over one's big feet in the privacy of one's home but to do so at the five o'clock rush hour on Clinton's main street is just plain humiliating. Anyway, it wasn't the writer's big , feet either, it was one of Clinton's antiquated sidewalks - right in style for the Centennial! ! ! ! SCHNEIDERSWEEK FEATURES: NEW Boneless Nam (Come in and ?ample a slice) SC:t1,NE.IDEI`S_THURI.1\GER• PIECE SLICED minerSiisugeLli$ 3.39 u SCHNEIDER'S SLICED X1.69 Bung Bologna MINCED HAM, CHICKEN LOAF, MAC 8, CHEESE,DUTCH LOAF Cold Meuts SLICED 1-B 89 C LB 83c SCHNEIDER'S RIND- OFF Side Bacon SCHNEDIER'S 2 OZ PK GS Corned Beef SC1-1NEIDER' Smoked Sausages SCHNEIDER'S Rinq Bologna SLICED 11.33 3/99c 1..99c LB 85 c (We reserve the right to limit quantities) Specials For Thursday,Friday,Salurday YUNGBLUT'S Meat Market PHONE 236-4312 ZURICH r,. gni ern the farmers have`is ' la's On.aa ..i s by Hyl 'l. Les` than seveiiVercent`of Ontario's land is arable and only two and one half percent is class one and two. "Goderich township consists of 44,170 acres, 81 percent of which is Class one or two," he said. "It may quickly become part of the new family of vultures invading Ontario if we are not careful." The vultures, the Great Land Gobblers, are using land up at a rate of 26 acres per hour according' to latest statistics Mr. Underwood said. He calculated that at that rate the good soil in Goderich township would disappear in only 17 days and the entire county would be gone in three years. "A hundred acres is gone in less time than it takes to drive to Toronto and back," he announced. "Iii fact some of your farms anastr6 in KAREN Lk:11J lEN The banquet and dance facilities at the Vanastra Recreation Complex were opened March 15 for a St. Patrick's Dance. Many Irish numbers were played by the "Lincoln Green". Over 200 enjoyed the evening of dancing, and the capacity of the hall could handle a larger group. The foyer is decorated in orange and ironstone with the snack bar and coat check in rustic pine and cedar -shake. The ladies' room is two shades of green and the men's room in yellow -melon shades. After the evening of dancing, a lunch of breads, salads, meats, cheese, pickles and coffee was served. Thanks should go to the Vanastra Community Association, Edna Jeffery, Peg Hammond, Lori Jutzi, Mrs. Thurlow, Mrs. Fulcher, Steve and Frank Fulcher, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Salton, Mr. and Mrs. Rob The interior of the complex is almost complete and when past week with Mrs. George McIlwain also with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann, Michael and Michelle. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris of Paisley visited on Saturday with Mrs. . Jack Medd and Kerri. Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes spent a few days visiting in Blenheim with relatives. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson, David, Darren and Luanne were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herman and Betty Ann of Shakespeare. Mr. Terry Fear of Goderich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Szusz, Randy, Rodney and Robyune. 'Mrs. W . L. Whyte returned home the past Wednesday from spending`a few days with Mr: and Mrs. Frank Van der Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie of Oak- ville and with Mrs. Hudson Woodruff of St. David's. (continued from page 1) could very well be gone before you get home from this meeting." Mr. Underwood suggested to the farmers that urban development should be watched closely. Figures compiled by the gover- nment show that 100 acres of land is used for every 1,000 people moving.into an urban area. This calculation does not include factories or other places of employment necessary for their survival. The Turn - berry farmer claimed that some urban leaders and Omners believe that these towns mu:Or.gfow and their industry ex- pand for the people to remain healthy. "Do we necessarily need to think our children must work in a local village or town in an age when one can jet thousands. of miles in a matter of hours," he asked. Reeve Gerry Ginn complied with Mr. Underwood claiming that to protect future generations farmers would have to keep Hydro plans in the "back of. their minds". He said that Hydro plans for a nuclear plant in Huron have been deferred but not forgotten. "The only way we are going to prevent this thing is to keep together as a unit," Mr. Ginn warned. "I personally commend farmers in the north for their efforts together especially when there is no renumeration." �ntucky Fried Chkn. �I Fss...Zi MARCH 26th. ONLY THETHRIFTY DINNER A weather permits, the outside: of the complex will receive a face lift. ' -Don't forget the Mixed. Jit- tney at the curling facilities, March 27. Speakial.Lef, CUTUP,* what happened EtrIklerton, fellows? Mrs. Haskett of Heather Gardens Incorporated an- nounced the appointment -of Mr. John Gordon Fisher as head chef fox' Heather gardens Vanastra. At one time "<. Fisher was sergeant epok at the officers mess,...He it+ .tt 0ted the first class at the sdhool in Food Services for the Air FO,ce and' continued as instructor for seven years. vIr, Fisner began in food services in 1943, enlisted 'in the Armed Services in 1948 and came to the Clinton area in 1954. From 1958 to 1962 Mr. Fisher worked with NATO. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth visited on Sunday with her father, Mr. John Turner, who is a patient in University Hospital London. , Christine and Debbie Preszcator. spent a few days of their holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Prezcator and Nancy. Miss Margie Whyte of Guelph spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Torn and Bill, and Mr. Harold Whyte. Mr. William Reuger of Summerhill visited on Sunday with Mrs. George McIlwain. David Stevenson is spending a few days of his holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herman of Shakespeare. 1hIor Laura Secord Buttercream Easter Eggs with the yellow yolk centies. Delicious. Easter Candies from EASTER'' . CARDS �5c '° SZ•�� Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario BALL-MACAU LAY ss • .tiny.• .��• •. BUILDING CENTRE 2 piec s of delicious Kentu y Fried Chicken Frena Fries Grecian Bread Creamy Cole Slaw �� T N► IN S Coldnel Benders' Recipe '1. Kentuck9 fried Chicken, Colonel Senders and his boys make a finger lIckin' good" ;mss r , u' nr't... 87 Kingston St. • —at the 5 Points — GODERICH A CANADIAN COMPANY Make Your Dreams Come True me -on ftiid1wiI ai make it app - and give you the •best price possible. Just mark the items you would like to change in your. bathroom ,, and leave . the rest to us. [ Vanities r Cupboards Mirrors Fixtures Flooring �•1 L New ceiling Medicine Cabinets Basins & Faucets New counter top Ceramic Tile Tile Board BALLMACAULAY LTD. 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