HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-04-10, Page 2P4 Z.m.CUNT014NES41 CORIVOIVRSP,AY, APL 10, ISM
The wail' the siren.and out
in any sort of weather day or
night - all this for twenty-seven
years culminated last Wed-
nesday evening at the Canadian
Legion • when fellow
firefighters, former members
and friends gathered_to honour
retiring assistant +chief, Hector
"Hec" Kingswell. At a
testimonial dinner he was the
recipient of an engraved silver
stein commemorating his years
of service, Mrs, Kingswell was
presented with a Centennial.
memento. Congratulations to
you "Hee".
+ +
Grocery shopping for the
housewife today is more of a
pain than a pleasure. The
reverse was true this past week
for Helen Brown of Clinton who
was the lucky winner of a
shopping spree not with one
cart but two in the "double
buggy" contest sponsored by
Standard Brands Limited. The
local I.G.A store was the scene
of her marathon.
+++
Miss Debbie Johnson,
Dawson Creek, daughter of Bea
and Bill Johnson of Whitehorse,
has spent the past two weeks
visiting with her grandparents,
Elmer and Dorothy Frey of
Huron Street.
+-l-+
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor
and family of Brucefield have
returned home from
vacationing in Hawaii at Oahu
and Maui.
+++
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyke,
Clinton, attended the funeral of
the late Captain Ian"Patten who
was killed in Nicosia, Cyprus
while on peacekeeping duties.
The funeral was held Monday
at. Canadian Forces Base,
London - St. Mark's Chapel,
YOUR. M.P.P.
FOR
HURON
JACK RIDDELL
WILLBEAT
TOWN HALL
CLINTON ON
SAT. APRIL 1 2
FROM 10 A.M.
TO 1 2 NOON
This is an excellent op-
portunity for people from
Clinton and district to meet
with Mr. Riddell to discuss
any constituency problems
they may have.
Mr. Riddell Will be in
Goderich Saturday, April 19th.
with will military honours
bestowed upon the late Captain.
Interment was in Sanctuary
Park Cemetery, Weston,
Ontario.
• The friendship ,,between
Captain Patten's parents and
Mr:. and Mrs. Pyke goes back
• over the years when they grew
up together in their native town
of Glace Bay, • N.S. In' later
years they made Etobicoke
their home. Canadians will
remember Ian with pride.
"When in Rome", - to finish
the famous saying we don't
know Whether our 17 C.H.S.S.
students did exactly as the
Romans do but they certainly
did and saw plenty in the eight
days they were in the Eternal
City:
These high school students, ,
some of whom had saved and
planned for this trip for a year
in advance, were accompanied
by Mrs. Lynda Lentz and Miss
Ivie Linington. The tour was in
conjunction with the Upper
Canada Study Society.
The group flew directly from
Toronto to Rome on March 15
and following is a quick review
of their activities. Monday,
March 16 a.m. viewed the main
sights of old Rome, including
the catacombs, the Tiber river
and St. Peter's. The afternoon
became a walking tour
covering the Pantheon; Venezia
Square, up to the top of the
Victor Emmanuel monument,
the Capitoline Hill and a first
visit to the Forum.
Tuesday was spent, for the
most part, inside the Vatican
seeing the Sistine Chapel, the
old wall of Vatican City, up to
the dome of St. Peter's by
elevator and then for the still
adventurous - up a narrow
winding stair to see the view
from the topmost small dome.
This year being decreed a Holy
Year of the Roman Catholic
Church - there were many
pilgrims prostrating them-
selves before the Holy Door.
Wednesday, in the rain, to the
Church of St. Peter in Chains
where they saw Michelangelo's
"Moses". Another visit to the
Forum and a chance tostand on
the rostra and address their
colleagues. In the afternoon
there was a guided tour to
Hadrian's • illa. and rn : the
evening they partook of a
simulated Roman banquet. .
Thursday provided a trip to
Sorrento on the Bay of Naples,
a chance to " visit a cameo
factory and also another fac-
tory specializing in the
manufacture of inlaid wood
products.
Friday was a disappointment
weatherwise as the students
sailed to the Isle of Capri. In the
evening they took in the per-
formance of Tarantella, a
Neapolitan dance show.
Saturday was another ex-
cursion, this time to Pompeii,
the sight of the city buried
beneath the ash of Vesuvius. An
afternoon of shopping was
followed by an evening supper
of a metre long pizza - what
better practical application -of --
the metric system??
Sunday - flight back home. As
a token of their appreciation
the students presented Mrs.
Lenz and Miss Linington with
engraved trays.
This car at Morgan Trailer Court in Clinton is all but buried bya drift left by the snowstorm last
week. The storm caught most people off guard, but things were near normal by Sunday. (Newsy
Record photo)
Due to the stormy weather,
the Foresters Dance that was to
be held on April 4 at Family
Paradise was cancelled and
will be held on Friday May 23.
The April tickets, will be good
for the May 23 dance.
Miss Margie Whyte of Guelph
spent the past week of her
Easter break with her mother,
Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Tom, Bill,
and Mr. Harold Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Sharon and Bob, Mrs.
Barry Powley, Jason and
BY MARY MERNER
Jonathan, and Miss Janet
Reynolds spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter
of Colborne Township, Mrs. Joe
Armstrong of Detroit.
Janet and her grandmother,
Mrs. Armstrong, returned
home to Michigan on Sunday
evening.
Sunday dinner guests with
Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri
were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Harris of Paisley; Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Medd, Kim and Tammi
of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
•
Area snowmobilers were the only persons mobile for most of
last Thursday when the storm closed all roads. In fact, the
last week was the best snowmobiling weather all winter.
Here Bruce Nicholson of James Street in Clinton makes a
run uptown.'(News-Record photo)'
Prices Slashed Even More
FOR FINAL 3 DAYS OF SALE
B
.trrgarrr_ �-�=gov- can't afford -to -miss -in --this
big Hensall $ALEBRATION
ALL DAY FRIDAY, APRIL 11
r
20%O(f
ALL ITEMS
NOT ON
SALE
$ave 20 on EVERY Dollar
Note To Customers: Due to the large crowds at
our sale, we regret our service has been difficult
to maintain. However, our shelves have been
restocked for the final 3 days. Come and gave.•
'XCr.{'i%'C`t�M:xt�/�J4,;!'+�,00r'1.�;d{se{,�.G&G/�.. XF;>;i, ��C.>k:�...ittWu.�ee".'ns:>'se:�:�rl+s(',:•'.:.:G! - - PA
DRYSDALE
HARDWARE
Phone 262-2015
Don't Miss The Savings
ion
Chesterfields and
Kroehler Recliners
GOOD STOCK LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM
Many Other Items Reduced
To Clear During Final 3
Days of Sale
HENSALL
BONTHRON
FURNITURE
Phone 262-2016
Medd, 13th Con. Hullett, and
Rev. Stan McDonald of Lon-
desboro. They had all attended
Londesboro United Church on
Sunday morning when Tammi
was baptized.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron • Presz-
cator, Rhonda, Ricky, Denise
and Danny of Kincardine were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bill,
Debbie and Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Lear,
Judy, 'Dana and Matthew of
Leamington spent a few days
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Szusz, Randy, Rodney and
Robynne.
The Canadian Foresters held
a successful desert euchre on
April 7th at the , Kinburn Hall
with 75 persons attending.
Prizes for euchre were won by :
ladies' high, Margaret Taylor;
lone hands, Mary Riley; low,
Delphine Dolmage; men's
high, Bob Trick; lone hands,
Les Dolmage; low, Jeffrey
Leeming; doqr prize, Mrs.
Lillian Jamieson, and closest
birthday, Graham Kerr.
A
J.rucijieid UCW hears of gems
Unit $ of theprucefiel"d UCW
held tlr'eir regular meeting on
Wednesday,' March t2 The
worship on an Easter theme
was conducted by Joan
Grunewald and Barbara
Moffatt.
Guest for the evening was
David C. Anstett, a Graduate
Gemologist from Anstetts'
Jewellers in Clinton. He was
introduced by Joan Grunewald.
David told of the beauty and
value of gems and minerals. He
displayed many different
stones, explaining each, telling
of the basic aspects of stone and
their definite beauty and rarity.
David also told of his training
during the past few years in
becoming a. graduate
gexnologist. Everyone enioy'ed
his display and talk and he was
thanked by Barbara Moffatt,
Jean Taylor, president,
presided for the business. The
secretary and treasurer's
reports were given and they
were reminded that their
memberships were due. -Cards
were received from MacWilson
and Evelyn Townsend. The
birthday box was passed. They
were reminded of • the World
Day of Prayer . to be held in
kippen on Sunday evening.
Unit 3 will cater to the
Tuckersmith Bowling League
banquet on Monday, April 14th.
-
For the Centennial of
United church, platee, ° tnu
and spoons are being . pu
chased. The women were
reminded of articles for baby
bale and invitations to
Thankoffering meetings were
received from Kippen U(W on
Tuesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. and
Ontario Street UCW, Clinton,
on. Sunday, April 6th at 7:30
P. m.
The Tuckersmith Unit of the
Brucefield, UCW are spon-
soring a bus trip to Frankena
muth, Mich. in May. The
meeting adjourned and a lovely
lunch was served by Evelyn
Falconer and her helpers.
0201 0203
ALL DAY./ALL NIGHT
DECONGESTANT
COLD CAPSULES
10's 20's
2 FOR 2 FOR
9.80 '2.98
SHAW
Pao
SHA•VI P200-,.2
CREAM
Lime, Menthol, Regular
& Snow Lemon
ACHELOR
frOR. x1.87
D ODORANT
2.4 oz.
OR 1.85
WIN ONE OF 100 BRAUN AROMASTER
COFFEE MAKERS Details on
specially marked packages of
era// Super Plenamin
144+72 Combos
$998 BONUS
BUY
Win a better way tlb start your day
WHITE PETROLEUM
EGLY'gcP:�� �►z: `:
(Baby Care Formula)
FLUORIDE P70 P"'
JO0NPASTi .�... �r
t0OifI
(Regular of Mint)
2
FOR 1 . 94
Vitamin C
VITAMIN'C' °?51
(Ascorbic Acid)
BLET
100 mg -100's
SPRAY_
R.exai/ DI.
MUTANT_
14 oz,
?OR 2.33
KAOLIN &
PECTIN
MIXTURE
811. oz.
?on $1.68
ALL DAY/ALL NIGHT
DOUGH -_-...
SYRUP -3 oz.
ro. 51. 80
YOU SAVE MUCH MORE AT A REXALL DRUG STORE DURING SPECIAL '2 FOR SALE' DAYS
FOOT SPRAY 0D70
Antifungal Deodorant
Dry Spray Powder
6 oz.
oR $2.23
MAJC
BABY
SHAMPOO Pse
The truly tearless
Baby Shampoo
350 ml
FOR 52:27
71
�
Porybibe. BABY
POWDER P.9
The very 11nee1 pure tato
(1402.)397g
PON
HOT LEMON
FOR COLDS
(10 pouches per carton)
oR$2.30
Z
ALL DAY/ADULT
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
PLUS IRON '
100's
Fon $4.89
- �/ p..)
HERBAL
SKIN SOFTENING
BATH 011
115miior
/ P..,
HERBAL
SKIN SOFTENING
BUBBLE BATH
230 mi
$
2 FOR
REXPRIN
S grain
100's
?OR 9.58