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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-07-29, Page 2L PAGE 3--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY *. II Tows Taik Cambisting learning with pleasure is like the "teaspoon of sugar that makes the medicine' o down." Suck was the case for three Clinton girls, - Jane Symons. Nancy Hearn and Cathy Penfound who recently spent a week at the Ontario Youth Music Camp at Beaverton. The girls reported that they had a good time even though they were playing their instruments seven hours a day. +++ Mr. and Mrs, Georgc.,,i, Campbell of Nort1t,,.!Street celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary quietly on July 26th. Although they have lived other places in the in- tervening years. Clinton was the spot chosen for their honeymoon. + + -1~ Just, returned from a two week holiday out west are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig and family of Maple Street. The purpose of tha trip was to attend the wedding of their eldest son. Bruce to Miss Mary Ann Chase of Winnipeg. Accompanying Bill and Aileen were daughter Laurecn and youngest son Tim. while sons Brent and .James made the trip by air. The westward motor trip was made through the States and the return journey along the north shore. of Lake Superior. The newlyweds are at present in Montreal attending the Olympic Games and had tickets for Tuesday night's basketball final game. -+ + + Mr and Mrs. Ken Walker of king Street have returned from a two week trip by car to visit relatives and old friends in Nova Scotia after an ab- sence of 21 years. They travelled through the New England states and returned by the Canadian route along the St. La w ren ::e Seaway. Mrs. Walker visited her mother. Mrs. Priscilla Weaver and her sister. Mrs. Marie Webb. + + + • Dr. and Mrs. Frank Newland have returned after an 18 day holiday overseas. 1)r Newland attended the Con Joint British. Irish and Canadian Medical Associations conference held in Ireland. Accompanying their parents were Martha. Nancy and Paul Newland. While in London, England the family visited Dr Newland's sister. *** ** **** • Suncoost Mall * GODERICH * OPEN * * MONDAY. AUG 2 We have bow y asked to publish the following: The Huron Country Playhouse and members of the London Synmphony Orchestra are presenting a series of en- tertaining and educational community musical workshops. Thursday af- ternoons at the Grand Send Public School. The dates are July IS and 211 and August .12, 19 and 21 at 2:30 p.m. The program will culminate with a special concert at the Huron Country Playhouse on Sep- tember 2 at 2:30 p.m. featuring community musicians and members of the London Symphony Orchestra in concert_ For further information call 236- 9317. +++ Leo O'Sullivan has been a patient in the Seaforth Hospital and University Hospital. London for about a month. +++ Maybe_ some of you think the "Olympics" subject has been done to death these last two weeks. However. the following press release was received here and brings an interesting sidelight. Spectators as well as participants will return home from. the 1976 summer Olympics with gold, silver and bronze to show for their efforts. Every visitor to Montreal. whether or not he attends the Games, can test his knowledge of the Olympics at Galerie Olympique and go home with a gold. silver or bronze certificate, or a simple participation cer- tificate to show they have, at least tried. The type of cer- tificate won depends on the number of correct answers participants obtain in the Olympic Quiz. There are also other at- tractions on the 45th floor of the Bank of Commerce Building where the , com- puterized tests are given. The exploits of such greats as Jessie Owens. Paavo Nurmi. Babe Didrickson and Montreal's own Myrtle Cook are retold in text and pic- tures. All 21 athletic disciplines. included in the Olympics. are explained and the various pieces of equipment are exhibited and described. Two fencing foils, for example. have been electronically adapted so as a signal lights up and ,a buzzer sounds whenever the tip of either foil is touched. The flags of the 131 nations invited to participate in 1976 are displayed along with a color .photograph of the Olympic torch and an athlete carrying his natiogal flag at the opening parade of athletes and officials. PANT SALE We have ht.secleowed our Pouf Departsuoot. 'Yrs. the customers,No wiewers. Boy 2 lir 3 pair at mese pricesi0 Groups. GROUP 1 Special Rada suostly lighter shades; knits. Sizes ?s to .:s Rei. to 130.10 ONE PRICE '15. PR. GROUP 2 Sone Wools inHis selrcti«h. . all sizes, rt.. to 132.50 .T` 1/2 PRICE Alteration q Cod ow Sole items See O�r 1/2 Price Rick SUITS— SPORTCOATS — CO-ORDINATES MAW CORNER. CLINTON. • Playground leader, Connie ilarbaadik skews Alan Colgnnhwn and Heather Drawbridge hew to papier-mache a pop ears at the craft session at the day long Clinton playground. Gavin McCieaaghan looks es. (News Racord thole) News of Hensall II Bertha MacG lir Omitted last week Mrs. Joe Ferguson is a patient in South 'Huron Hospital. Exeter. . -• Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns of Exeter were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ,,Rodger Venner. Mr. Joe DeLodge of Sarnia spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Queensway News The Church service at the Queensway Nursing Home was conducted by Rev. H. VanEssen accompanied by Mrs. VanEssen. Mr. and Mrs. Dormer Reid ana Mr? and Mrs. Adrian Hopper of Beadle Lake. Battle Creek. Mich. visited with Lynn Latimore. Mrs. Shirley Prouty also visited with Mrs. Latimore. Visitors with Mrs. Almeeda were her nephew Howard Ferguson. Thamesford. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Par- sons. Visiting with Mrs. Pauline Jeffrey and Edmund Jeffrey. Marjorie Oesch and, Mr. and Mrs. Len Jeffrey. Goderich. Mrs. Wilmer Adkins and son Bruce. Cochrane visited with Louise Mitchell. Jean Treibner and Violet Northcott visited with Roy McDonald. Lynn Latimore. Vera Lammie and Mrs. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns visited with Mrs. Mabel Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling and family of Scarborough visited the former's mother Mrs. Anna Dilling. Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Mrs. Rosa Harris visited Mrs. Bernice Lavery. Mr and Mrs. Leo A. Zimmer. Kerrebert, Sask. visited their aunts Mrs. Florence and Louise Mitchell. The Chiselhurst ladies en- tertained the residents on Wednesday with games and treats. WEDDING TRiP To Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stephen Gregson left for a honeymoon trip to Colorado following their wedding in Hensall United Church. The bride. the former Katharine Helen McEwen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McEwen of Hensall. The bridegroom's parents are .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gregson of Erin. Rev. Donald Beck was the officiating Clergyman and organist Robert Cameron. Hensall played wedding music. The bride who wore her grandmother's gold earrings was attended '637 Mrs. Edward (Karen) Kamamato of London as matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Lorie Gregson of Erin. Kathie Roberts of Owen Sound and Susan Hooey of Guelph. The best man was Larry Gregson and the guests were ushered by Doug Hearns of Milton. Ed Monteith. St. Thomas. and Bruce McKinney of Ipswich. Mass. A reception v. -as held at the Dashwood Lom,munity Centre following the ceremony. The bride is on the nursing staff at St. Joseph's Hospital in Guelph. The groom who recently Uraduated from Queen's niversity in Kingston with a bachelor of education degree is on -the staff of Can -Am hockey school in Guelph. They are presently residing in quclph. Personals Mrs. E. Ellis returned to her home in Clinton after holidaying with her son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman at' Hensall. Mrs. Audrey Christie returned home after spending the weekend with relatives in Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Howard Ferguson and . family of Thamesford visited the former's father Mr. Joe Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson, who is a 'patient in South Huron Hospital. Exeter and attended the Ferguson Reunion in Exeter- Park. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gregson of Guelph spent the weekend with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ' McEwen. Clinton police report injuries A collision on Mary St.. out Saturday. July 24 sent Mildred McCullkwgh. 112, to the Clinton Public Hospital where she was treated for minor injuries. Mrs. McCullough .ot 22 Miller St.. Strathroy was a passenger in the car driven by Francis McCullough of the same address. The McCullough car received damages estimated at f3110 when it was in Lollision with a vehicle driven by Dawn Swareck, 35, of Blyth. The Swareck car received 5500 worth of damages to it s front end. Stanley Earl Helmuth 62 of 350 Brunswick St., Stratford received 1600 •••..tt+ •.f .i,m•�e,. t„ lb.- left amide of the vehicle he was driving when it was in an accident with a car driven by Margaret Coombs 12, of RR .S • , Chalon. The Coombs' vehicle reci ved 113110 in damages in the collision which occihr»d on Huron Street in Clinton en July 21. A collision at the intersection of Albert and Ontario Streets on July 21 owsod damages to cars driven by Thomas' Barger. 16, of RR 3. Luckaow and Jean Papple, 23, of RR 4, Seaforth. The Papp:e car acquired $OM worth in danwges to it s right side and an estimated 5300 worth in damages were received to the Barger vehicle. News of Biucefie1d By Mrs. H. F. Berry Rev. E. S. Stephens and Mrs. Stephens and family are on vacation. so Brucefield Church will be closed until September 5 The congreation are invited to attend Varna and Goshen Church. Mr. John Broadfoot is on'a bus tour with the United Nations. Weare sorry to report that Mrs. M. Sho‘dice is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sholdice. Toronto is visiting their sister Mrs. E. Paterson and their mother Mrs. M. Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. R. Han4lock and boys. Ottawa and Mr. ' and Mrs R. Snell and son Gavin. Goderich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hargreaves. Mrs. Mac Sully. Peter- borough is visiting with her sister Mrs. G. McGregor and • Mr. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper spent a week camping with friends at Meaford. Mrs. H. Berry visited last weekend with her brother Mr J-. Smith. Wingham and sister-in-law Mrs. Alvin Smith. Blue Vale. Features. a complete selection' of popular Records, including.. . JAZZ SOUL ROCK REGGAE SACRED COUNTRY a WESTERN CLASSICAL COUNTRY GOSPEL WOODBINE Records & Music Centre 14 ALBERT ST.. CLINTON (FORMERLY EATON'S) CLOVER FARM GROCERY FEATURES KELLOGG'S - 17 Of. SAVE 111c RICE KRISPiES MIEN'S-HOZ.- SAVEQc- PURE APPLE JUICE SNSRRIFF -11 OZ; --SAVE ilc - INSTANT MASHED POTATOES 7 MAXWELL MOUSE -10 OZ —SAVE flit $3,39 COUNTRY MARKET. MAPLE LEAF—REGULAR OR ALL—BEEF WIENERS 79c PKG. LUNCHEON MEATS 2/Slc RED ROME APPLES 12/99c FROM THE TROPICS GOLDEN YELLOW FIATURE BUYS FROM THURS JULY 2e TO SATURDAY JULY 31 COOKED NAM BANANAS 17c L. STORE NOUNS: MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY 1 AM—♦PM THURSDAY a*RIDAY 11 AM-4PM SATURDAY AM-4PM SUNDAY 11 AM--& PM MAPLE LEAF—READY—TO—EAT CELERY SrTALKS 29c INSTANT COFFEE HEINZ -4.3 OZ. - MEAT. MEAT DINNER NOT INCL. STRAINED FOODS 5 LI. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS HEINZ .2 VARIETIES 15 OZ. SAVE•14c $—s—Q SAUCE • 101.1.1? MILLER • YS —SAVE 1Oc ORANGE CRYSTALS ARROW STANDARD • 11 OZ. PEACH HALVES 0 FLAVOURS—DRINK MIX MAPLE LEAF--SLICED—I LB. VAC SIDE BACON s1.59 RAiNCHECK POLICY M as advert$Nd special is ever sold owl. ask IUs ler a Rale Chock. 11 'Mines rew le Hoe same Hews of me soma special price. Nor stow daes, MAPLE LEAF Frozen Food 32 OZ.—BLUEWATER THRIFT PACK Fish t CHIPS s1.19 LEMONADE 1Ic The twanNemewt reserves in. right to limit awwfi les 1r reasonable laird,' rsspuMerwewts POPSICLES $1.09 NEILSON'! • 171 ICE CREAM PALMOLIVE • 74 OZ. • SAVE lac LIQUID DETERGENT ELECTRASOL ' f OZ.. FOR AUTOMAT Its DISHWASHER -_. 15ETERGENT 3 LB. SAVE 31c ASC DETERGENT '119' ERINKN STICKS s 1.Z9