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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-02-23, Page 13rizehrs1 Kippen East WI meet By Rena Caldi ell Mrs. Campbell Eyre gave her usual thought provoking motto on, "We shall resolve to conquer, temper, tongue and conduct" when Kippen East W. I. met on Feb. 15 in the Legion Hall,Hensall. Miss Grace Bird took as her topic, "supermarket shop- ping." She presented the ladies with a quiz to " "rate your shopping sense" and then discussed each of the questions. Mrs. Robert Bell gave the treasurer's report for Mrs. Parsons, and Mrs. Jack Sinclair gave the Sunshine report. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot gave current events and courtesy remarks . Mrs. Al Hoggarth chaired the business portion and it was decided to give a donation to the "save the sight fund". Mrs. Dave ,Triebner chaired the program as the resolutions convenor. Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs Robert Kinsman were in charge of the lunch. UCW Meets The UCW of St. Andrews Church Kippen met on Tuesday, February 14 for their regular meeting. Mrs.. Keith Love gave the Worship and Mrs. Stephens conducted a 'very interesting Bible Study. Mrs., Ross Broadfoot en- tertained with several musical selections on the piano. Mrs. Stephens brought a repolt of the Presbyterial held in Mitchell. The hostesses were Mrs. Ed McBride and Mrs. Robert Kinsman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable. Centralia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. John A.B. Bell are holidaying in the South. A number of Kippen ladies attended a euchre in Brucefield Friday night. News of Brucefield By Mrs. H.F. Berry UCW The February meeting of the Tuckersmith Unit I of the UCW from the Brucefield United Church was held on Monday afternoon with an attendance of 20 who an- swered the roll call. Mrs. E.J. Stephens and Mrs. A. Broadfoot were in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Broadfoot opened the meeting with a poem and a hymn was then sung with Mrs. Alice Scott at the piano. Mrs. Broadfoot followed this with prayer. A Bible study was con- ducted by Mrs. Stephens. The theme was about the blind man who was healed and able to see. The offering was then received and dedicated and the portion of the meeting ,was then closed with a hymn' and prayer. Mrs. Marjorie Broadfoot chaired the business portion of the meeting and welcomed all present and thanked Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Broadfoot for the very interesting devotion. Thank -you notes were read by Mrs. Stoll from Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mrs. M. 'Cooke, Mrs. Caldwell, Anna Aldwinkle and Grace Thompson. The March meeting will be held on March 13 with Easter as the theme. Mrs. Wallis and Mrs. •Still served a delicious lunch and a bake sale was held, realizing $50, with Miss Jean McEwan acting as the auctioneer. IOOF Card Party The Brucefield IOOF card 'Tarty which was held on Friday evening saw the following winners: ladies' high, Mrs. Ruby Webster; ladies' low, Mrs. Cliff Hen- derson; men's high, W.D. Wilson; men's low, Norman Reihl; lone ' hands, Ken Stewart; lucky draws, Watt Webster and Warden Haney. News of Londesboro By Dora Shobbrook Explorers and CGIT The Explorer and CGIT girls, with their leaders en- tertained their families to a skating ,.party at the Blyth Arena on February 9, then served hot chocolate and cookies. • 4-H News The first meeting of the Londesboro III 4-H homemaking club project, Focus on Living was held Monday evening, February 13 at the home of Marjorie Duizer, under the leadership of Marjorie Duizer and Judy Datema. There were 11 present and elected to office were : president, Carol Cartwright; vice-president, Jacqueline Johnston; secretary, Helen Kolkman; press reporter, Kathy Radford. A discussion was held on the meaning of the 4-H em- blem and points to remember for good emotional health. Personals Mrs. Jim (Marion) Snell suffered a stroke on Monday, February 13 and was ad- mitted to the Clinton Public Hospital and transferred to London on Thursday. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent last week and Thursday to Monday at Dwight, Ontario. Frank Ellerby of Clinton spent last weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Joan Garrow of London and Kennie Colquhoun of'Clinton visited on Saturday at the same home. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin were Mr. and Mrs. Case) Don Case of Exeter, Mrs. Hazel Brock - ford of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lobb of Goderich Township. Remember the WI card party to be held on Friday, Turn to page 15 clip and save' clip and save NOTICE CLINTON RESIDENTS Save Your Papers! Starting Sat. Mar. 4, 1978 and the first Saturday of each month thereafter, we will have newspaper collection starting at 9:30 g.m. Please have papers bundled, tied and set out no later than 9:30 a.m. NEWSPRINT ONLY (No magazines). For rural residents please use drop off point' in Londesboro at Carl Nesbitt's. This will be continued every month until further notice. Sponsored by Londesboro Lions Club. clip and save — 1 aim dam nor ma Clinton's First Brownie Pack participated in Thinking Day on Monday, February 20 which celebrates the birthdays of Lord and Lady Baden Powell, the co-founders of the Scouting and Guiding movement. Jacquie Draper and Lori Colquhoun, front right, ,prepared to pass their compass tests on the occasion. Teaching them the different positions of the compass were, front left, Kim Cook and Lisa Thomas. Back, left to right, Paula Semple, Louise Proctor and Tegan Ross. (News -Record photo) fine markets... of fine foods r SCHNEIDERS END SLICES SIDE BACON 1 Ib. PKG. SCHNEIDERS tttl CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1978 -,•..PAGE 13 Clinton needs more tourism For a town to continue to progress, then it must have new money coming in, and there are only two ways to get that money: industry or tourism. And more and more, tourism, especially in this area is becoming more ami more vital to the community. That was the theme of a talk Bill Morgan, manager of the Southwestern Travel Association, gave to two dozen merchants at the Clinton Businegs Association meeting last week in the Clinton Hotel. Morgan, from London, said that because Canadians spend more tourist dollars outside the country than they do inside, building up a massive deficit of balance load. Tourism, in Canada, once viewed as a poor third cousin, is now taking on a prominent position in our economy. "Governments are now recognizing that tourism is just qs important for the economy as getting new in- dustry. He said that every new • 6 VARIETIES C SANDWICH ,MEAT 'ROLLS ae, SCHNEIDERS DUTCH TREAT FRANkS.J.9P SCHNEIDERS-BY THE PIECE • THURINGER SAUSAGL_ 1i SCHNEIDERS COOKED BONELESS NEW SHAM NUGGET'____ i_b_$3129 CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF to' tourist dollar that ,comes to town is turned over four times. His association covers a 12 county area in this part of Ontario, and is partially funded by the provincial government. Morgan also presented a slide show showing the various tourist attractions in the area and the Association's functions, and outlined a colorful travel guide that will see ,100,000 copies distributed in Ontario, Michigan, and numerous other points in Canada and United States. In other business, the Business Association decided on a suggestion by Bob Campbell that Remembrance Day be marked on the Sunday immediately preceeding November 11 and the Legion be asked for an opinion. ' Campbell, a veteran, said it was a pity that the sacred day was assuming less and less importance every year, and rather than fight other merchants who want to stay open on the day, it should be moved. "It's too bad it's been degraded to such a state that 11� iRfSXLV MINCED MEDIUM GROUND BEEF FROM THE CHUCK BLADE ROAST OR SNORT RIB ROAST BLADE BONE REMOVED Ib. CHOICEST GRADE 'A' BEEF FROM THE CHUCK CROSS CUT ROAST or BONELESS POT ROAST 8 it's come to this," Campbell said. Campbell also presented a report on the Christmas promotion, and several changes were suggested, as well as complaints voiced about merchant par- ticipation. Hensall.... • from page 12 Boniface, Zurich ; Hensall Public School and Zurich Public School. Prize winners were as follows Grades four, five and six : first, David Dougall, Hensall Public School; second, Tammy Durand, St. Marie School, St. Joseph; third, Darrel Gingerich, Zurich Public School. Grades seven and eight: first, Jody Durand, St. Marie St. Joseph; second Jacqueline Hyde, Hensall, Public School; third , Melanie Lovell, Hensall Public School. There were seniors and juniors from four schools. The first winner of each group will speak on Saturday. March 4 in Goderich. SCHNEIDERS REG. BEEF OR MAPLE MINI , le PKG 98L` SIZZLERS SLICED CALF LIVER __ ,=_s1.48 CAMPFIRE FRY STRIPS.J1.19 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED $ COTTAGE ROLL PACKED Ib. 1.49 FRESH ONTARIO PORK m BURNS PURE PORK SHOPSYS SLICED PASTRAMI OR SIDE SPARERIBS Ib_ 1.48 SMOKED SAUSAGE Ib. 1.39 CORNED BEEF FOUR 2 oz. PKGS. 1.48 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED. 9 A.M. TILL CLOSING TUESDAY, FEB. 28 F ORANGE DRINK 12.5 oz. R 1 BLACK DIAMOND THIN PROCESSED 0 $ CHEESE SLICES 32 oz. 2.99 INGERSOLL PROCESSED REG. OR SKIM CHEESE SPREAD 16 Oz. 1 1139 SUNNY FROZEN CONCENTRATED RUPERT FROZEN FLIP 'N' FRY PERCH FILLETS SEALTEST LIGHT'N' LIVELY COTTAGE CHEESE NEILSONS ASSORTED FLAVOIiRS LIGHT ICE MILK 16 oz. 1 BRUSSELS SPROUTS OR BROCCOLI SPEARS 500 g. $1.19 85° 2 LITRE 9.79 McCAINS VEGETABLES 10 OR 12oz. FOR 1 WITT1CHS HOTDOG OR HAMBURG TROLLS 12's FOR 1 CANADA N0: 1 GRADE ONTARIO POTATOES 'aA� ZEHRS FRESH 'A' GRADE tioarnt, LARGE EGGS MANY POPULAR VARIETIES 11.5 - 18.5 oz. DUNCAN HINES ZEHRS REG. 89'l CAKE MIXES MAXWELL HOUSE. 1 lb. SIZE BAG COFFEE '339 WESTONS PLAIN OR SUGAR & CINNAMON CAKE DONUTS P•_. o•,= ENRICHED WHITE SLICED VALUPLUS BREAD 24 oz. LOAF 35c IVORY LIQUID 24 oz 7 VARIETIES - READY TO SERVE59c QUAKER OATMEAL 11 ozKfic. LIPTON - 12 VARIETIES CUP4'SOUP 4 S CARNATION CREAMER COFFEEMATE 16 oz. ■ PLAIN OK SALTED ZEHRS SODA CRACKERS _16_°,!_ 65c REDEKDE ROSE TEA BAGS 602 .$1.99 CLUB HOUSE MUSHROOM. ONION OR BROWN GRAVY MIXES 21.25g. 3i$1 FABRIC SOFTENER FOR THE DRYER Vol BOUNCE SHEETS DETERGENT FOR DISHES 20 PACK $1.09 1.09 99° SOFTLIGHT 60 OR 100 WATT HOMECARE F FOR THE BATHROOM BOWL 1i LIGHTBULBS POF 2 2 R 1 VANISH CLEANER 48 oz. ANTIPERSPIRANT - 3 VARIETIES ALL PURPOSE - 4 COLOURS RIGHT GUARD SPRAY1.1..69 10.s REGULAR, LEMON LIME OR FACE SAVER J CLOTH TOWELS9 GILLETTE FOAMY 11 oz $1.25 DR. BAIIAROS CHICKEN. LIVER OR BEEF GILLETTE'S NEW CHAMPION DOG FOOD 15 07$114.0i $1 ATRA RAZOR . EA _$3.59 FLORIDA .GRAPEFRUIT - 5 79c DELICIOUS APPLES l.A9` B.C. FANCY GRADE D'ANJOU PEARS . Ib. 49c PROD. OF MEX. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE TOMATOES BULK OR TRAY PACK Ib 49c PROD. OF U.S. CANADA N0.1 GRADE • GREEN ONIONS _ _- BUNCHES . Es1 ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS 2 Ib. BAG 29c 4 VARIETIES TROPICAL PLANTS _6:!..p.!_$2.49 dd7 78. We reserve the right to Iflnit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. i McCAINS CRINKLE OR REGULAR SUPER FRIES 4 Ib. WHITE SWAN 4 PRINTED COLOURS BATHROOM JISSOE ROLL , ■ 1 V, WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: GODERICHHVIVY. aril RD. NO. OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McDONALD • OPEN WED.-FHUR.•FRI. EVENINGS