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Clinton News-Record, 1975-03-27, Page 2PAGE+ NTON � i dCo4?�y� +�'t !�`I EVJ WAY, MARCH27,1975 .1Wilddileton news touple havO 1orean cagehr om the city life on his Trina Connolly, Len Mills, Ed and yours truly spent Thursday in Chatham at the Coopers, Recently Marion and Jack Smith had quite a different day. Three Korean couples visited. They were Mark Kuon, Myung Dook Kuon, Choan Ja Kuak, Charlie Kuak, Kwang Yew,. Myung Sim Yew, Edward J. Yew, all recent immigrants to Canada. They came and brought their own dishes, chop sticks and cooking utensils, and food. They cooked their rice, saving the water, to drink with their meal. They cooked cubes of beef;_ using sugar, garlic, salt ger) orP+ a nein Mot' -1cn Pat id ors in the laying on of lbands and A,N�C�E. BEEVES James Middleton Church had terse° and thepeople blind some on crutches, B' BL. Last Sundays, service at St. communion, This was In Olt - some cameo the blessings of the palms and some inblind, and even A real fa>rnily holiday was the new management of Mr. handing out of the palms at the so young wheelee chairs All asked forn enioyed last week by 1 r. and and Mrs. Elwood 114itchell last end of the service, prayers to them become Mrs. Beecher. Menzies and weekend, the- winners of the The ACW met at the home of better Cho help s. He found me family when the six of them lucky draws Were Jim Glad- Vern, and Keith Miller, with Jamaican people had great spent a skiing: vacation at Grey ding of Clinton -•a barn and Jim Lois Wise in charge of the alta, b Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Quebec• Neilans of Londesboro» a meeting. She welcomed all the Delores Dutot thanked Rev. Mr and. NTS, Maynard turkey. d" Vera's ladies present including Youmatoff for his talk - a lovely Corrie and Mr. and Mrs. Marry -I--I + mother, Mrs. Wilson. The lunch was served by the Merriman have returned from The newly formed Singles theme of the invocation was , hostess, and ' wave they were a two week holiday in Florida. Club held a second dance at the "Choosing the hard way," read hostess, and while her Their trip rather than being Legion last Saturday night by Lois Wise. Everyone joined guitar with her mother playedat the stationary, covered the whole which was equally as suc- in singing "When I survey the • piano. Rev. Youmatoffr closed peninsula. cessful as the initial one. Out of Wonderous Cross." with Sarah th prayer. a u at the e meetingin ra er. -I--}--}- full house of approximately Storey a e piano. The Good Friday Service of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, 180 people, about 75 percent Delores Dutot read the the seven words isy, e 3 ce of John St. Seaforth spent the past were new- faces. This club is scripture and Flo Youmatoff Everyonen is welcome,. m. weekend in Newmarket with really off and running with read the Meditation. TheCongratulations to e. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boag while another dance scheduled for Litany was repeated in unison Fred Dutut who recently and attending the Whetter-Boag April 12, at Hully Gully. - and prayers were said in their 10th wedding anniversaryentlya wedding at Markham last Storey read the a unison. with familygathering. Saturday. On Sunday they -}--}--}- Sarahor y t Mrs. Mullins and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Here is a reminder for the secretary's report in the ab- were guests at Mrs. Fred Johns at Weston. A note of Hurons Rebekah Lodge from sence of Shirley. Marion Smith Were letons, to church interest here is that Terry Ethel McPherson who reported ;read the thank-you's and the with her onns comingo. Boag, the bridegroom, is the on the birthday party planned treasurer's report was given by grandson of the late Addison for April •30. Any members Lois Wise. Vera Miller gave the Glad to report Mrs. Emma Wise is home again from Johns who taught at one time in • wishing to go to the Banquet Dorcas report and Marion Victoria Hospital. the Clinton Elementary School. are to obtain tickets before Smith gave her card report. Mr, and Mrs. Dong Smith and -}--1--}- April 10 from Mrs. Mary Grigg. Rev. Youmatoff gave a very children of London came to In a news release from the And a further reminder for the nice talk on his recent trip to visit mom and dad Smith. Southwestern Ontario Travel special meeting March 31 for Jamaica showing two knives, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Castrinas Association we noted a few initiation. one to be used to cut the ginger of Stratford visited Mr. and local names on the list of Also the results of the final and a larger one used to plant Mrs. Jack Smith on Sunday. elected officers at the Annual card party of the season, held yams. He brought along a map Well! ! Marion Smith by 8 Meeting held recently in at the Oddfellows . Hall on showing his travels. People a.m. Monday had her bunny London, - president Spence March 20.. Prizes went to: were about two percent white, rabbit cake in her oven for Cummings, William Street, and ladies' high, Mrs. Cliff Ashton; ranging to the very dark but rabbitHolmesville schools Bunny George Wright; n the Board of Directors men coming from many countries. Bundle draw. high, g g He visited the hospitals and Randy Collins of Hully Gully ladies' low, Brenda Dowson; Sports, Mr. MacCampbell of men' s low, Charles Cun- blessed many babies. ' Campbell's, Goderich and Mr. ningham; lone hands, Mrs. - The Bishop had ordered a Tom Webster of Acme Signs in Edith Wright. Healing Mission and Rev. Exeter. Congratulations to all. In 500 - men's high, Bert Youmatoff was asked to assist +++ Rowden; ladies'high, Mrs.Married to Last week Mr. Ernie Wilson, Milton Wiltse; men's low, Joe Silcox; ladies' low, Mrs. E, Town Clerk of Seaforth stepped Mittell. Draw prize winners Auburn man down after ten years service. were Percy Gibbings, Brenda Mr. Wilson is known to many in Dowson. Looking forward to Clinton through his long seeing, everyone again next association with the Clinton year, Community Credit Union. As a -}.++ member of the Board of Remember "To be a success Directors of that organization in this life - it's not so much he also serves on the Appraisal what we take up as it is what we Committee. give up." We were talking brieftly with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henderson and daughter, Paula, of London who were passing through Nursing director Clinton last Friday. As ex -Air Force of twelve years ago they retires today, made many friends in Clinton 9 �► and are looking forward to renewing acquaintances when they attend RCAF celebrations honored by staff . . _ for the C914i �iial.next duly. DON'T FORGET the Children's Hour at the Public Library this coming Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The library staff have planned a really in- teresting program - DO PLAN TO ATTEND. +++ Winners of the draw for the three Olympic Lottery tickets at the Clinton Figure Skating Show recently were Marion Today Miss Elliott ° steps down officially as the Superintendent of Nurses at the Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Elliott was, honoured recently - by the entire staff at a dinner party held in Ontario Street Church, with members of the Board as dinner guests. The nursing and general staff presented Miss Elliott with a stereo console combination and McDougall of Goderich; Juelie r' from the medical staff she Howse, Clinton; and Master received a beautiful chime Glen Carter, Clinton. clock. Altogether a fitting Also, when Londesboro tribute to a dedicated lady in Locker Service opened under her cho3en profession. i MRS. PERCY VINCENT Mrs. Percy Vincent of Bluevale died Monday, March 10, in the Clinton Public Hospital following a lengthy illness. She was in her 61st year. Born in Wingham on March 21, 1914, and educated in Bluevale, Mrs. Vincent was the former Dorothy Mary Rebecca Greenaway, a daughter of the late Joseph Greenaway and Sadie Ogram. She was 'a member of the Bluevale United Church. On July 25, 1966, she married Mr Vincent in- Auburn: He survi , •: as do ` iii6134oAbers;: Noble- Greenaway of RR 3, Wingham, and Leslie Greenaway of Bluevale. She was predeceased by one sister, Margirite Irene Greenaway. The late Mrs. Vincent rested at the R. A. Currie and Son Funeral Home, Wingham, where funeral service was conducted Thursday, March 13, 1975 by Rev. E. LeDrew. Interment follow in Wroxeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Mathers, Harvey Timm, Lorne McCracken, Wes Paulin, Burns Moffat and Keith Moffat. Harry Elliot and Ken Murch carried floral tributes. Gary and Barb Kilgour, and children had a delightful steak dinner at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kilgour of Dor- chester. Janice Elder spent her winter break at the home of grand- parents in London. Bob Ellis of London gave his Uncle Ed a hand with chores and drove the tractor, a big, eggs, herring, and ` made a pickle from chlnese Cabbage, Jack and Marion•. sat with O am on the floor to eat the meal trying hard to use the chop sticks. They had never been on a snowmobile so Nathan took them out for rides for about. three hours. Each one didn't want to give up the rides. They also took a tour of Jack's barn, really enjoying the cows, calves, and goats and the hens, because they knew nothing of farm animals. So at the end of the day, they returned to London, but have been back to Smith's again as Charlie Kuak is doing some work for Mr. Smith. Seit'orih native ►(IS$('S 100,1 WESLEY BOWEN John Wesley B6wen of 'Wellington Street, Goderich, passed away in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich on March 21. He was 72. He was born in Seaforth, Ontario on January 25, 1903, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowen. Mr. Bowen was married in Royal Oak Michigan to the former Dorothy E. Lavis and the couple resided there after their marriage. She survives him. He was a member of, Royal Oak Methodist Church. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by one brother Albert Bowen of Exeter. He was predeceased by one son, Lloyd Wesley. The funeral service was held from the Sall Funeral Home, Clinton with Rev. Lawrence in charge. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. v TTIE Dt1INTDEE for something different in gifts 14 King St. Clinton. 482-3871 Eating on the floor Marion and Bob Smith of Goderich Township hosted three Korean couples recently and they dined in the traditional• Eastern method, on the floor. Here Bob (in checkered shirt) tries eating with a pair of chopsticks. • j,/%';',>•""" 'HOLIDAY HOURS CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS will be OPEN THURS., MAR. 27, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY OPEN SAT., MAR. 29, 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MAR. 31 — EASTER MONDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • ANOTHER GREAT WEEK OF W1SEWAY CARPET VALUES HOME & BUILDING CENTRE CARPET B. • CELENESE •'PEERLESS • KRAUSE 20 BAILS TO CHOOSE FROM $62554. YD. PER FROM UP HUDIE LUMBER 217 Isaac St., (South End) Clinton OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS 4824441 master charge 'THE WISEST CHOICE IN TOWN' WIfCN f01 THE 6VN0 OPENINO Of OUR ll0ILIN6 co�ius SOON .•• tOitt4li"le"ANADIAN PORK `r PICNIC ROAS'tS LB. 64c STORE PACKED DEVON LINKPORK SAUSAGE BEEF READY TO EAT, JUICY CENTRE CUT HAM PORTIONS FReSH PORK BUTT CHOPS STORE SLICED PORK LIVER MAPLE LEAF BRAND LB. LB. LB. LB 75c 99c 98c 19c COIL LB. 98cPOLISH HAMS sHRAENAKDyoRT0BuETATT END PARTIALLY SKINNED CANADIAN LB. MAPLE LEAF OR HINT OF MAPLE SLICED 95c SIDE BACON VAC PACK ; 1.39 WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY PURE PORK SAUSAGE LB.89C OF HAMS &TURKEYS CLOVER FARM ,COUNTRY. MARKET AT V ANASTRA CLOSED GOOD FRI. - OPEN EASTER SUN. FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. MAR. 27,1975 TILL SUNS MAR. 30, 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. 5 P.M. READY TO SERVE "JUST HEAT AND .SERVE" HAM STEAKS PRIDE RIB STEAKS Juicy MAPLE LEAF PURE PARK SAUSAGE MEAT MAPLE LEAF 1/2 CRY -0 -VAC L. $1.09 La'1.25 lV}LB. 67c CHUB DINNER HAMS Le 51.69 MAPLE LEAF OR PRIDE OF CANADA WIENERS ALL BEEF 79c FRED'S HOME MADE KELLOGG'S PRODUCE FEATURES PRODUCE USA - CANADA NO. 1 TOMATOES ANJOU - PRODUCE OF USA PEARS CANADA - NO. 1 - MESH BAB 3.99c SIZE 135's 649c- COOKING ONIONS = Le 23c FROZEN FOOD RHODES DINNER ROLLS STRAWBERRIES CORN NE� DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARM SUGAR POPS KELLOGG'S SUGAR 10 OZ. KES' 111.0Z.F�R�oST SWEET, PICKLED ONIONS OR GHERKINS BICK'S PICKLES' 12 FL. OZ. SWEET MIXED OR YUM YUM BICK'S PICKLES WHITE SWAN FACIAL TISSUE WHITE SWAN SERVIETTES FOOD SAVER WAX PAPER ALUMINUM ALCAN FOIL GREEN GIANt FANCY PEAS SW EETR 32 FL. OZ. 200-2 PLY 250's 100" 25'x18" 14 FL. O . PIECES AND STEMS 10 FL. OZ. LEAVER MUSHROOMS TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED INSTANT COFFEE CLUB HOUSE STUFFED OLIVES 79c 95c 79c 99c 55c 98e 59c 89c 3` $1 0 N 289c 4OZ. JAR 1.59 12 FL. 0 S OZ. L.P CLUB HOUSE RED 12 FL. OZ. MARASCHINO CHERRIES 1.19 CLUB HOUSE POURING CA, RTON BLACK PEPPER (PURE) 4 OZ. 85c KLIK----LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. 79c TROPICAL 14 FL. OZ. 285c DELMONTE FRUIT SALAD R,QRIN HOOD 6.F AVO S PUDDING -CAKE 9.0: . 49t: ROBIN HOOD 36 OZ. 32 OZ. QUICK OR INSTANT OATS 69c HEINZSTRAINED BABY FOODS F�3oz. 5i 99c MEAT VARIETIES NOT INCLUDED IN TOMATO SAUCE HEINZ BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 14 FL. OZ. HEINZ SPAGHETTI DOW HANDI WRAP PILLSBURY 39c 14 FL. OZ. 33c 100' 45c Q SWEET 10 LIQUID 171 M.L. 89c LAUNDRY RINSE FLEECY VANISH CRYSTALS 128 FL. OZ. SOLID DEODORANT AIR CARE MILD JERG LOTIO HABITANT' TABLE SYRU $1.69 48 OZ. 89c 4 SCENTS 69c " 7 OZ. 69c 32PL.O 1;29 4 BAR PACK ANACIN 24 PKG. 55c 15 OZ. TUB 65c 2 LB. PKG. 91:c 30'S 65c HAIR CONDITIONER • $ 1 •�� R E S D AN 6 F L. OZ. 99 ZIr DOGOOOD nt:z: SALADA TEA BAGS 120's $2.09 14 FL. Oz. HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 3i $1 SMOOTH 3 2 F L. OZ. $ 1.49 YORK PEANUT BUTTER WHITE SWAN GOLD - PINK OR GREEN PRINT 2 RO K 49C DELUXE TOILET TISSUE PAC NESTLES QUIK 128 FL. OZ. LIQUID JAVEX BLEACH HEINZ KETCHUP FIVE ROSES FLOUR CHOCOLATE 99c 1 LB. $1.09 39c f2.99 .o, 69c 49c 11 FL. OZ. BOTTLE 20 LBS. CLOVER LEAF TUNA FLAKE WHITE E.D. SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 FL. OZ.