Clinton News-Record, 1971-04-15, Page 7SPRING
BRIDES!
Order your material now
for your dress or those of
the Bridesmaids. We have
many samples from which
to choose a suitable
material.
R ambling with Lucy
After spending almost two months in Clinton Public Hospital,
Limy is home again, improved in health. She appreciates greatly all
the MC letters, flowers and visits during her stay there, AS Weil AS
the nursing and medical attention plus physiotherapy.
Clinton Hospital is a very well-operated institution of healing, It
is a "homey" place away from home where the patient is treated as a
person and not 411 "arthritic", "cardiac" or "other malady" as
number so•and-so in a certain roam, as in large city' hospitals.
Originally palled Clinton Community Hospital, it is Just that. The
heads of departments.and 'the entire staff are almost all drawn from
Clinton and a wide area surrounding the "Hub of Huron County".
The patient is almost certain to encounter someone who knows
someone he or she knows, or familiar surnames in certain districts,
Thus 4 personal interest is engendered. Kindness, cheerfulness,
exuding courage, are key attributes with those who wait on the sick
or come in contact with them.
The meals were excellent, a eredit to the cook and kitchen staff.
The, food wagon was brought up to the corridor opposite the room
where Lucy and her room-mates were waiting like young robins in a
nest for food. Quite often she nodded to friends in that department.
There were patients from Bayfield, too, whom it was a joy to see
recover from illness and go home. And Lucy met several patients to
whom she had, in years gone by, talked over the telephone.
In the Physiotherapy Department she met friends and also
became acquainted with several of the readers of this column who
made themselves known to her. It was exciting to Lucy to watch
patients, some after long illnesses, learning to walk again, or taking
treatment which freed them of pain. "Physio" is a very busy spot.
Lucy was a patient in Clinton Hospital in 1970 and, although the
nursing staff had changed somewhat in the year, she found former
friends still doing duty, In 1970 the following was written by a
patient;
"To Lucy. Re Her Friends, The Birds. The weeping willow droops
about the cottage door. The mourning dove is mourning all day long.
The wild duck is wilder than she's ever been before. The blue bird is
so blue she cannot sing her song. The humming bird is humming a
song, a tune no-one knows. The skylark pours out her sweetest lay.
The gray goose honks as through the air she goes. And the night bids
farewell to parting day. The oriole is swinging in the breeze. And the
, bob-o-link pours out her sweetest song. The gold finch is happy in
the trees. And the cowbird does not know where she belongs. M.M."
There was also a list of birds not included in her lines.
When Lucy came home this spring and looked out she was
reminded of this poem. Where would we be without the birds at
"The Hut"?
It was so good to look out at the feeder and see the big gray
squirrel feasting on the sunflower seed which Carl had put out for
the cardinals. To watch a black capped chickadee dashing in and out
even though the day squirrel was there. To see the blackbird looking
in the feeder too late, and the cardinal waiting for the handout next
day. Her friend the Downy woodpecker hanging on the suet feeder
and finding a few specks of fat after a pair of starlings had worked so
hard to pull it all out. To see the robins following the edge of
melting snow on the lawn and pulling out fat worms. And when a
flock of starlings flew up from the east garden she wondered how
many cut worms they'd found.
And then when Carl removed the rabbit guards from the fruit
trees, he came in with the sad news that voles, more commonly
called field mice, had worked in under a close screen guard and
completely girdled a new variety of pear which would have
blossomed for the first time this year. He also reports their little
tunnels over the border so Lucy fears for the tulips and lilies. One
day he sighted a pair of yellow-throated warblers, the first he has
ever seen in the garden. And the English sparrows are still trying
unsuccessfully to enter the wren's box.
Just to be home amongst familiar surroundings to share the
interest of the great outdoors with Carl is so good. For be it ever so
humble there's no place like HOME.
by ktigy.11, WOODS
GIFTS for the BRIDE!
Wabasso minted Sheets and matching Pillow slips — Only
$5.98 each and $2.98 pr.
HeirlOOrn — Bed Spreads — White and Colored — Blankets
— Plain and Patterned — Bath sets — Bedroom mats. Table
linens — Towel Sets — Lace Cloths,
FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON BRIDAL GIFTS
SEWING CENTRE DRY GOODS
tlintort Heinen
•
hn
Paradise at Home
to
leeth unisex on the upswing, it is surprising that men still seem to
prefer the feminine woman, but they sure do!
The old cliché that the way to a men's heart is through his stomach,
still stands true. Today even the career girl can work her feminine
charms in the kitchen. It's easy to impress that "someone" with a
Paradise Cake — your baker does most of the work.
On the way home buy one round chiffon cake or angel cake. While
your marinated rump roast or your stuffed flank steak is cooking, make
your frosting and ice the chiffon cake. To achieve the Paradise look
gently press shredded cocoanut into the soft frosting and garnish with
peach slices. For added effect, colour your frosting.
Although many try to deny it, feminity is still an important attribute
of a woman. Remember in Canada you and your baker can perform
miracles.
Peach Paradise Dessert
FOR THE LATEST
IN
SPRING FASHION
Phone
482-6675
MARY ELIZABETH
BEAUTY SALON
EDITH COLQUHOUN
MARY GRIGG
Operator Owner
Clinton News•Recdrcl, Thursday, April 15, 1971 7
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Princess Street CLINTON Phone 482..9612 4%.
Roofing Prices to Increase
in Mid May
OOOO • a a •
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0 • • 0 • • •
3 its 1 SUPERSEAL — 210 lb, SHINGLES
BEAT THE INCREASE AND SAVE ON
THIS BARGAIN PRICE NOM
W. COUNTER
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
(114 4$
to, 8.95
SO. — CASH AND CARRY
LARGE STOCK OP BLACK 84 GREEN
These Prices in Effect While Stock Lasts
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CHUNK LIGHTc TUNA
3 3_
TOP YALU
ORANGEJUICE
161i no.
tin
6 ox.
LIBBY'S — HALVES OR SLICES
KERNEL CORN
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FANCY PEACHES
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$11011.111.
X at.
tin
12 ez.
tin
4-Z‘
KOUNTY KIST STANDARD WHOLE
1118011110 OHS
CLINTON IGA
BANQUET FROZEN
MEAT DINNERS
II on. Ph e•
49
tIlim Bonnet Cul owed
MARGARINE
3 lb.
99C
PORK RIB END
LOIN ROAST
21)16
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PORK CHOPS BLADE STEAK
9!
10014 NO. 1 NOR RIK
TOMATOES
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TABLE TRIMMED
BLADE BONE REMOVED
QUARTERS BLADE ROAST
(FAMILY PACK 9 t 1) CHOPS)
lb .+ 65!.
SHOULDER CUT BONELESS IMPERIAL
SWISS STEAK OVEN ROAST
79!, 95!
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SHOCREVtE9ST
SHORT,, !IltIOAST
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lb .1
PORK LOIN
DAVERN ;Liao 1. lb,
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DELUXE PIZZA ►0,(d, 19t BoNEL8.
SAVOY 97b°
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LAZY MAPLE
SAUSAGE 1 it"kl. 59c
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RED BRAND
RIB STEAKS lb• 99'
TOP %
COOKED HAM 6.=, v,l'Ac 49C
PEAT MOSS 3.19 4 CU. FT,
• POWDERED I TOWEi$ CLEANER 15c" OFF( POWAERED sr= i MAXr (150 OFF) I TIRPEX Asst. Co1nuto 1 GLAD PLASTIC
SPIC 'NICOMET Window f FLOOR -I Johnson 'Garbage
SPAN :Cleanser Cleaner Cleaner II-CLOTHS: BAGS
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WALKERS COOKIES
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33
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CELERY STALKS 29 0 POTATOES 10 lb 45 44.,
CGreen abbage4 15
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Beta Sigma Phi donates
toys to hospital
V2 pint heavy cream
3 tablespoons icing sugar
1/4 teaspoon vanilla
1 large bakers chiffon cake
1 (28 oz.) can sliced peaches,
drained
1 cup toasted, shredded cocoanut
Whip cream and fold in sugar and
vanilla. Cut cake in half, horizontal-,
ly. Cube .1/4 cup of the sliced
peaches,. Spread some whipped
Local 4-H
Clubs meet
CLINTON IV
By Joanne Gibson
The 'Snappy Snippets' held
their sixth meeting at Gibson's
on Wednesday, April 7. After
Debi Gibbings read the minutes
of the previous meeting, Jean
Falconer gave the treasurers
report.
We next discussed things we
could enter in the Junior
Homemaking Section at the
Clinton Spring Fair. We also
made further plans for
Achievement Day.
Moranne Duddy
demonstrated a reinforced seam
and Mrs. Gibson demonstrated
applying a waistband.
MEETING 5
The fifth meeting of the
Brucefield 2, Hoppin Bobbins
was held Tuesday, April 6, at
7:00, at Mrs. George Cantelons.
Roll call was "One new point
I have learned about cutting out,
Marking, and assembling the
garment." Discussion was when
you can wear shorts or slacks.
Demonstration was fitting the
garments, reinforcing the curved
seam and the facings and under
stitching.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, April 11, at Mrs.
Emerson Colemaes at 7:00.
BY MARY ELLEN STURDY
The sixth meeting of the
Hohnesville girls was held on
Monday, April 5. Janet Rodges
started the meeting with the 441
pledge,
Bennie Westbrook read the
minutes of the last meeting,
Mrs. Westbrook 'discussed and
demonstrated how to put in an
ordinary zipper and a waistband.
Achievement Day will be IVIay
min Goderich.
The next meeting will be
Monday, April 12,
On April 6, the Beta Sigma
Phi sorority met at Sharon
Carters home.
The meeting began with the
opening ritual, followed by the
roll call and minutes of the
March 2$ meeting. The president
then reported on
communications received from
international,
Linda Meade, Ways and
Means, announced that the Old
Mill in Blyth, had donated the
sheepskin rug to be raffled. She
also distributed the raffle tickets
and reported placing posters
around town.
May I. was decided on for a
social and Betty Lockhart
volunteered her home. Betty-Jo
Cudmore, Social chairman,
choose Linda Meade and Ann
Adams as the committee to meet
at her home, on Tuesday, April
13, to plan the details.
The toys for the hospital
BY ROSEMARY BIRD
Grade 3,
Homesville School
KITES
Kites are sailing through the sky,
Up, up, up, they fly so high •
In the morning, in the night,
Any time when the sun is bright.
You will see them in the air,
Flying, flying everywhere.
"Easter Gift", were collected.
and Betty-Jo Cadrilore and
Betty Lockhart arranged to
deliver _them. on Thursday,
A discussion followed
concerning locating a meeting
mom for the sorority, Marjorie
Dobson volunteered to report on
this matter,
Lorraine Baechler, of the
00001 Chapter, continued the
training programme with an
explanation of the, routine by
which new members can join the
sorority, and her essistaht, Ellen
Connelly, explained the sorority
"Yard Stick", a summation of
the chapter's activities,
Betty Lockhart and Jill
Roulston then presented an
excellent cultural programme on
`"Tools for the Art of Life —
Thought".
Following the closing ritual,
Sharone served coffe and a light
lunch.
Some are short and some are
long,
Some are weak and some are
strong.
If they fly into a breeze,
They might get caught in some
trees,
All the children, animals, 'too,
Can play with kites and so can
you.
cream and the cubed peaches
evenly between the cake layers.
Spread the remainder of the 'cream
over top and sides of the cake.
Arrange sliced peaches in a, swirl
pattern on the cake top. Sprinkle
toasted cocoanut around sides of
the dessert. Refrigerate before
serving.
Yield: 12 to 16 servings.
MONARCH ASSORTED
CAKE MIXES
9.8 oz.
pouch JJ
Poem for spring
tin
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR
5 lb.
bag
_.....00011.111611111fth„,
SHOP IGA FOR MONEY SAVING, REBELLION