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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-09-18, Page 16.#, rri rr9rrintr, urr •rrIrr I .iroo rrM1/.. The Bluebells, for girls from Clintonthe and Seatorth area Elizabeth Gibson, Pebble Barbara Judy Carter providcd their own guitar accompaniment and sang several numbers at Tuesday's Family Night • U1I Wlsaticy af Seaforth fine musi 0 new 4acCauley were welcomedto tlie Over 90 Club op Wednesday afternoon. TwentY-Cight members at- tended the getttaPthOr and following the games of euchre' al1d. crokinole, tea and cookies were served by the Walkerburn Clubof 'Mat pu,czwi scwe 16 HERBAL ESSENCEKi.N CREAM nem* Shampoo $ 4 I .99 _. . 2 "I.. $1." Vaseline 200 mi INTENSIVE CARE 9 -- LOTION No. 601 Eveready Magnetic FLASHLIGHT with $2.27 Batteries BIC LIGHTER with $ 1 .49 FREE PEN Preston II ANTI $R .99 FREEZE lip 1 gal. 100's BUFFERIN ...-, — $139 Your.ch ice — Dishracks. laundry baskets. pails. 40.1tic./ PLASTICWARE . ...., .7w7c 200's KLEENEX 49t 350 ml Choose from 3 Fragrances EARTHBORN SHAMPOO 1 $1.59 liflP101181111 Linda Newton of Wroxeter, 17, was selected ai thi, year's Huron County Queen of the Furrow at the county plowing match held Saturday in Colborne Township.:The_Queen had already shown the *rips and visitors at the match that she could handle aplow so she took up the end of a two mansaw to try herhand at log cutting;(staffithe' to) .1! • Theatre faces crisis • Blyth Little Theatre needs new blood or faces cancellation of the coining season. The local amateur group has , scheduled one play Barefoot in the Park and had been hoping for:others this winter but a sbuitaieo1 nteieste&people for both acting and behind the scenes work has endangered the program. Trying to find actors has been a major problem because several of the mainstays of the group in the past three seasons have moved from Blyth to other parts of Canada and new people have not come out to fill their place. Auditions have been held in the past with little success. If you caught the theatre bug this summer from the professional Blyth Summer Festival and would like to become involved either on stage or behind the scenes, you can do so by contacting Keith Realmon at The Standard of- fice. phone 523:0646 and volunteering your services. HURON HEATILAToi It ACCESSORIES MFG. We Sell Wholesale: + Heatilaters + Matching wood boxes and book cases + Beatsavers + Fire grates + Angle iron & channel iron, + Steel scaffold & hangers + Stationary bar-b-ques two models to choose from. + Ornamental railing, 6 designs to choose frbm for residential and com- mercial CUSTOM RAILING MADE TO CUSTOMERS SPECIFICATION Services: Custom welding + 30 ton metal hydraulic breaker service Authorized Dealer for: + Angel stone products Place brick + Field stone products + Ledge rack products + Quarry stone + C.B.M. block We specialize in installing Fireplaces Come in and watch us build your Heatilator 1 , + Back up brick + Stone silts precast sills + Quarry patio slabs + Patio stones 8 sidewalk slabs For Free Estimates: Come Jo Monday - FOday, 7:30 - 5:00 Oleo Nights & Sat. Morning Ry Appointment only: cU 4112-9718 Huron Heatikstor & Accessories Manufacturing WI i6 Valmont 1. rt. • * Kx • .1100‘ * * * Unit 01 1len4all (J.CW. Met on Sept. S 195 with Lorna Chapman in the chair and Brenda Pepper at the piano. Thirteen members and two guests were present. Peg Forrest gave the devotional on the theme -Hasty ' in judgment". Guest speaker. Mrs. Mabel Shirray • gave a most interesting account of her trip to England; and Scotland. Mary Goodwin gave the study. telling of the life of a small town Lit . Minister M Mathesom•Ont. taken from the UC Observer. Business conducted by Grace Drummond consisted of arrangements for the UCW General meeting on Oct. 6 and notification of the Regional meeting to be held at Crediton on October 15. It was moved' to make Christmas favors at the November meeting which will open with a pot -luck supper. Each member to bring a guest. Final arrangements were made to assist with the catering for the wedding on Saturday. Lorna thanked everyone who had assisted with- the meeting and a tasty lunch was served by the hostesses. Beatrice Richardson and Joyce Pepper Attend barbecue Many Hensall and area residents attended the beef barbecue at the Pine Ridge Chalet on Monday. September 8 when Bob Nixon visited the area. arriving by bus and leaving by helicopter. This was also a chance to meet Jack Riddell and his **OA, fanuly and kthe weather cooperated for a change. Wil km food and enterminmenta good e was had by all. ‘. Meet your Merchant Pat O'Brien Pat O'Brien is an upholsterer. Before (Vining to Hensall. he worked in Zurich for five years and then took ten months of upholstering and interior decorating training curses at Connestoga College. When he first came to Hensall he took a store on King Street but after two years he found this did notpty, He gave up the store and went to work at Bendix. In February 1974; he tijed on his own again. this time from his own residence on Richmond Street. and this time he prospered., This spring he built a new workshop beside the house. and. as well as re-' upholstering he has begun making new. custom furniture iiipholstered to specifications. He is also making chairs and footstools for furniture stores. for which he has a traveller on the road. and he is doing Scotchguarding around homes. Pat prefers to go to his customers rather than have them come to him. Choosing materials in one's own home is better as color co-ordination is easier. Styles of the other furnishings can also be more easily taken into consideration. Pat is married and has two boys. both at school. He is Cub Master for the Hensall-Zurich pack and is a certified referee 4?MtbiM.) • 4.rE:AS 4•1""iggCreatt 4 a mem his life satisfying hkcsgeosail ata place to live. Rosiness has 'been /good since . he gave it a second try. Ontario gels 30,36,000 for projects Federal constituency allocations for thei975-76. Local Initiatives Program totalling '134 million were announced Immigration Minister Robert Atonddaryby Manpower and as. Allocations are based on the Ai estimated unemployment rate for each constituency. and the totals by province are as follows: Newfoundland. sii.ii4.000: Prince Edward Island. $1.16,000: Nova Scotia. 4.l0.000: New Brunswick. •8.896,000: Quebec. $49.797.000; Ontario 830.836.000: Manitoba. • !.830.000: Saskatchewan • !.0;9.000: Alberta. $2.667,000/11 British Columbia. $18.555.000. The Northwest Territories has been allocated $800.000 and the 'Yukon $450.000. Now in its fifth year of operation. L.1.P. is designed to , create short-term jobs during peak times of seasonal unemployment in Canadian communities. Since 1971 a quarter of a million jobs have been created by the program. •,44* •22,Ct.te • 41, r•• RICE Sz PRIDE ET. A&P AGAIN. 4 A&P has always stood for two things: Price & Pride. Price & Pride together made the great A&P great. Then, somehow, we letPrice & nide get out of balance. We forgot our own philosophy: Price withoutPride is- no bargain. And we suffered for it. The time has come to put Price & Pride together again. And were going to do it. Ifwe can't do it, nobody 4' 4 4