Clinton News-Record, 1981-11-11, Page 7Jim East of RR 4, Clinton was the proud winner of a
special trophy this summer, wets at a Turkey Skeet bele! at
Harmony, near Embro. At 81, Mr. East was the oldest
competitor at the shoot, but he managed to win the high
gun of the day in the shot gun division. (Shelley McPhee
photo)
Local lanes
• from page 6
the Peanuts and the
Chestnuts are in second
place with 22 points each.
The Nigger Toes have 20
points, the Butternuts , are
next with 49, and the Mixed
Nuts are keeping the scoring
close with their 18 points.
In the individual scoring,
Rosie Fidom had the ladies'
high single of 234 and the
high triple of 549. Marie
Collins won the high average
with 182.
Don McWhinney was the
top men's bowler, taking the
high single of 325, the high
triple of 791 and the high
average of 241.
The early files....
• from page 4
the early part of the week, are con-
siderably better. Mr. T. Murphey's son is
mending. Mrs. C. Glew will be able to
leave the hospital early next week. Miss
Sterling is also on the mend. Mrs. Lindsay,
of the Huron Road, has had her first
relapse, but is now getting better. Mrs.
Nelson Urban, of Stoughton, Alberta, (a
niece'of the Switzers) came here last week
to undergo an operation, and is doing
nicely.
100 YEARS AGO
• November 18, 1881
On Saturday night last, some person
broke one of the panes in Mr. P. Robb's.
1
stuck in
the middle
••••,
the
L ONDESBORO
Dora Shobbrook, editor
1
leader
News of your neighbors
Friends will be glad to
know that Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong is much improved
following heart surgery and
has returned to her home.
Mr. Wilfred Galzier
returned home on October
29th after spending a week in
St. Joseph's Hospital in
London, having had surgery.
Mrs. Joe Shaddick was
admitted to Seaforth
Hospital on November 3rd.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Stella Adams on the birth of
her first grandson Evan
Leland Gordon on October
29th to Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Adams of Mississauga.
Mrs. Dora Shobbrook
spent the weekend in
Woodstock with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Millson and
family, and attended the
Woodstock Collegiate
graduation, when Sheryl
received her Honor
Graduation Diploma.
grocery store, and took therefrom what
constituted a "free feed," namely, three
Bologna sausages. Mr. Robb would like to
be informed of the culprits, nit on account
of the lunch, but to have them replace the
glass and repair the window.
Mr. W. Jackson hada small "concert" in
connection with his telephone on Monday
evening, it being the occasion of having
connection with Goderich. The music of
the violin could be heard plainly and for a
shorttime it was very interesting.
A young lady on Huron Street says it is
easier for a camel to go through the eye of
a needle, than it is for an old bachelor in
town, to get a thread through the same
article.
Attended my first big, gala reception
earlier this week. It was swell.
Now I'm no. expert on gala recep-
tions, but I'd put this particular one on
top of the list for being one of the fan-
ciest and the most interesting affairs of
its sort3.
Having been held in Toronto gave the
event a special plus. Anything that
happens in The Big T is always in-
teresting, with all those wierd, wild and
wonderful people to talk to and just to
look at. •
It took me three days to prepare for
the event. Trying out new hairstyles,
finding just the right outfit to wear and
searching for a shade of stylish nylons
that would complete my ensemble. I'm
not sure if all those anxious moments of
preparation and fret were worth it.
If I had to rate my outfit on a best to
worst dressed list, I'm not quite sure
were it would rank. There were lots of
elegant outfits, lots of crummy ones. I
suppose that to many Torontoians it
doesn't matter what you wear, just as
long as you appear to be extreme,
outstanding or just plain different.
There was one lady with a slinky
dress cut open to her navel. Other wore
a mini -dress, topped with a fedora hat.
One elegant guest was dressed in a
pearl -grey velvet skirt, another wore
an Indian -cotton shift and sandals.
There was silk, satin, angora and
pearls. There was corduroy, denim,
beads and bangles.
The men were just as extreme in
their fashions. One gent wore a jacket
with colorful stripes going in one
[....direction, and a tie with colorful stripes
....._
heading off in another direction. There
were snappy suits, designer shirts and
ties, red pants, orange turtlenecks,
faded blue jeans and T-shirts.
I was confused. Not all of the clothes
seemed to co-incide with the event and
not all looked like those I had studied in
the fashion magazines. It didn't appear•
that clothes really mattered at the gala
reception, but the food and the booze
. did.
Now I'm used to a relish, rolls and
roast beef type of luncheon, but I
couldn't find one tiny sampling of these
taste treats on the tables. I recognized
smoked salmon and the shrimp, but
was semi -suspicious and ignorant as to
all the other lavishly decorated hors
d'oeuvres. I overheard one couple
debating the merits of black over red
caviar. I cautiously tried both and
found that the only way to eat either is
with a big glass of 7-Up waiting in the
sidelines. Another pointed out the frog
legs, and I quickly headed hack to the
smoked salmon tray.
But the food was marvellous. The
oysters, steaming scallops, quiche,
seafood newburgs, all kinds of cheese,
bits of chicken, a dieter's disastrous
display of endless chocolates and
eclairs were simply overwhelming, and
all worth the terrible stomach-ache I
suffered afterwards.
The gala reception was truly exciting
but I'm still sorting out all the things I
saw, ate and overheard, trying to put
them in some sort of order in my
memory file folder. However it's im-
possible to categorize what was right,
chic, proper and simply tacky. It seems
that individual taste Old preference
was the most outstanding trend at the
event, not the dictates of some
unknown. Now that's a style that I like.
Get
a
New Look
far the
Holidays
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this Festive Season
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Charles, Lee and Barb
PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT
482-7065
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Burns were
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson
and Kate and on Sunday
Jack Smith, a ll of London.
Mr. Jim McEwing and Art
Colson spent last week
hunting at BracebrVkdge,
catching a deer for proof.
The UCW Aimwell Unit
meeting will be held on
Monday, November 16th at 8
pm in the church. They will
be making favors for
hospital trays and everyone
is asked to bring a pair of
sharp scissors.
Burns UCWmeet
The November meeting of
the Burns UCW was held at
the home of Josephine
McGregor on Monday af-
ternoon with 14 members
and two visitors present.
Hazel Reid opened the
meeting with a poem and the
scripture reading. Beryl
Read read a seasonal poem
and several members took
part in another reading.
Hazel Reid closed that
portion of the meeting in
prayer and thanked
Josephine and all who took
part.
Jean Scott was in charge of
the business and after she
gave a reading, roll call was
answered by a Bible verse
and the minutes of the last
meeting were read. The
treasurer's report was given
by Jean Leiper and it was
noted that a turkey dinner
will be served at the
December meeting, to be
held at the Londesboro
Community Hall. Members
will exchange Christmas
gifts.
Seniors plan party
The' Happy Gang Seniors
met on November 3rd in the
hall with 19 present.
President Jean Scott
welcomed everyone and
opened the meeting with
Beth Knox a t the piano.
After readings were given
by Mrs. Scott and Dora
Shobbrook, it was decided to
have a Christmas Party at
the December meeting and
this will be catered. Get well
cards were signed for Elsie
Shaddick and Wilfred
Glazier. A few games of
bingo were played and the
winners were, Emerson
Hesk, Ida Wright 'and Mary
Clark.
Card ,game winners in-
cluded: ladies' high, Stella
Adams;, lone hands, Jean
Scott; ladies' low, Margaret
Good; men's high, Hazel
Reid (playing as a man);
lone hands, Dora Shobbrook
(playing as a man); men's
low; Emerson Hesk. The
Shuffleboard
report
Londesboro's shuffleboard
season began on November
4th and the evening's win-
ners were: high lady;
Audrey Thompson; high
man, George Hoggart; low
lady, Helen Iawson; low
man, Reg Lawson. The
winning couple in the play-
offs were Edythe Beacom
and Dora Shobbrook.
The next shuffleboard
meet .will be held in two
weeks on November 18th and
everyone is welcome.
WI holds
card party
• 'There were five tables in
play on November 6th at the
WI Card Party. The winners
were: ladies' high, Helen
Soot hera n; lone hands, Pearl
Cummings; ladies' low,
Mary Riley; men's high,
Gordon Murray; men's low,
Edythe B,acom ( playing as
a mans; lone hands, Ted
Hunk ing.
Beth Knox and Hattie
Wood were in charge of the
evening and the next card
party is scheduled in two
weeks, on November20th.
Plan Your
Winter Escape
7 Rattortbury St., Fast
Clinton
Our courteous staff'
will answer your
vacation questions
mothers and non l relrtbers welcome
lucky number was won by
Isabel Airdrie. The com-
mittee in charge included
Jean Scott and .Dora Shob-
brook, and lunch was served.
The next meeting is
scheduled for November 17th
and Beth Knox and Hazel
Watkins will be in charge.
Farm business
workshop to be held
in Stratford
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 -PAGE 7
A farm taxation and ac-
counting workshop for
people interested in the
financial management of
their farming business will
be held in Stratford at the
Festival Motor Inn, on
Monday, November 30.
Arranged by the
Management Services
Department of the Federal
Business Development
Bank, in co-operation with
Roth, Bauer & Co., Char-
tered Accountants, the
workshop will deal primarily
with incorporation, passing
on family assets, distribution
of income, and many other
interesting taxation related
topics.
The workshop will be
presented by two Chartered
Accountants, and will be one
of several hundred arranged
by the Bank in smaller cities
and towns across Canada. It
is expected that this per-
tinent topic will attract a
large crowd of farm
operators.
Nuclear test done
KINCARDINE - There was a
major release of radiation at
the Bruce Nuclear Power
Development (BNPD) on
October 29th. The incident
was simulated
A practice session at
BNPD gave police and
municipal officers a chance
to test their responses to an
emergency situation, if it
should ever happen.
The eight-hour procedure
began at 6 am with an
imaginary loss -of -coolant
accident. ' Local officials
knew there would be a
practice, but didn't know the
exact time.
Bi ace Township Reeve
John MacKenzie, chairman
of the municipal control
group, was contacted at 7:01
am. In the event of a real
emergency situation, he
would have to make crucial
decisions to protect the local
population. •
The OPP were, notified,
and other, members of the
control committee were
TO ALL RATEPAYERS
of the
TOWNSHIP of TUCKERSMITH
THE FINAL INSTALMENT
OF THE 1981 TAXES
IS DUE NOVEMBER 16, 1981
J.R. McLACHLAN
Clerk -Treasurer
asked to meet at the Bruce
Township Community
Centre.
In the event of an actual
accident, the provincial
control group would gather
at OPP headquarters in
Toronto. A team of
technicians would then be
dispatched to the area to
monitor radiation levels.
If evacuation was
required, other government
services would be ready to
go into action. For example,
Bruce County social services
would prepare ac-
commodation at high schools
a safe distance from BNPD.
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your family, every year
for the rest of your life,
fun in the sun at a
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SATE RDAt 9•EPN. foon FOOD MARKET' !SERI NEDNESDAI IS
I`y. SENIOR CITIZENS DA1' 5" PLUS VALUE!
�F AiF(tftTH OISCOI VT ON ORDER ••R • • . ii
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES.
It►e
BLADE AND SHORT
RIB ROASTS
1 9
°5
�' CROSS RIB ROASTSRAISIN
1.89 n
•SPARE RIBS 1.;9K..,,,,
LINK SAUSAGE 1.49 „
WEEK
•iF1 SWISS ROLLS . • .89
WHITE BREAD 4/1 .98
CORNMEAL .99
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD •l'rl ; a
U•.1 1,[F. t MUFFINS • • • • .99
RYE BREADS •l'CI... .,
N BUTTER TARTS ,, . ,.. .99
CRUSTY ROLLS .. ,...:. .79 S.••.W,' •.
SWISS ROLLS 1.39
..... ..
.... `°' Ply
ROLLS . PIES
..:
WIENER ROLLS .89 1 )) ..... '... L39
VISKING BOLOGNA .99 „
• ., • •.• • N„ 1.,
BACK BACON 2.29 „
.,, , •..„
ENGLISH MUFFINS , . •, . .69-
w .
APPLE SNACK BUNS .. .99
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
10 oz Jar
5:29
CHUNK BOLOGNA
LUNCHEON MEATS 1.89 •
POLISH SAUSAGE 1.99
CHELSEA BUNS ti. 1.29
RAISIN BREAD .94) ...
APPLE STRUDEL 1 , 19
Vim instant Skim
MILICIVWDER
7.5 KG
4E99
a,
CREAM ROLLS
®
._..n... ....,. ,.. 2.59
HAMS
HAM STEAKS . >.. 1.69
.99
Groceries Groceries
COFFEE 2.1')
icy
FABRIC SOFTENER
3:6 true
...... _.,..__ .
COOKED HAM 2.29..
•
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Rio Pieces & S, dins
pED
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JELLY POWDERS 3/1.00
^«70
MUSHROOM SOUP •• 1/ 1, 1 1
MUSHROOMS
oz Tin
69
SPARTAN APPLES •• .99
-.• •
JUICE ORANGES „.•1.59
BROCCOLI
RAISIN CRISP CEREAL , 1.39
.... , ,..
JAMS I .19
_
CORN
trim'
PAPER TOWELS
2 Rod' Pock
lir 'I
_._.
.89
-... .69 .73 .3
CELERY STALKS 89..
TOMATOES .59.
HAM WAFER
GRAHAM
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CRUMBS & WAFERS , • 1.(14)
FRUIT BEVERAGE .89
ORANOE DRINK
1L-5,-44. lir
.69
N LIKE Ta SERVE "Y C A 1�1'TT B1