Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-02, Page 16SPRINOHILL
Imprisoned at the 13,000 ft. level, on his first day on the job
Mathew (Mel Tuck) will spend nine days at death's door in
CBC-TV's 90 minute Drama Documentary, Springhill, to be seen
Wednesday, March 22 .at 9:30 p.m. The programme is based
on the events of the 1957 Springhill mine disaster.
PAUL KERRIGAN
P2,482-9653
1379 VICTORIA ST.,5.,CLINTON
BP
London Symphony....
Continued from Page 1
debut 1900 brought acclaim from
New York Times critic Raymond
X'iOSQr1 who said—",..he made
everything he played sound fluent
and easy. He varied the colour of
his instrument as much as he
could within the bounds of good
taste, producing a lovely, soft
tone when he wanted ta, in
splendidly vital performance..."
Mr. Brodie has performed in
virtually every sizable
community in Canada with major
orchestras and in recital, He is
the founder of the World
Saxophone Congress; the director
of the Brodie School of Music and
Modern Dance and an instructor
at the Faculty of Music,
University of Toronto,
Petei7Clements, who is the
composer of "Suite Grotesque",
was born in Regina,
Saskatchewan. ' His university
education was received at the
University of Michigan where he
studied composition with Ross
Lee Finney and Leslie Bassett.
Besides this composition, Mr.
Clements has several other
works in the collection of the
Canadian Music Centre. These
include "Cloud of Unknowing",
for choir, orchestra, narrators
and tape; "Te Deum" for Choir
and Organ, "Chaconne" for
Junior Orchestra and tape and an
Electronic film score, "This is
Toronto".
The work Goderich audiences
are to hear was commissioned by
the London Symphony Orchestra
with the help of a grant by the
Canada Council,
Paul Brodie is certainly
Canada's leading concert
saxophonist and equally one of the
finest saxophonists in the world
today. His New York Town Hall
Patze6
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conducted by
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WHO
CLINTON
4111 it ii
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FRESH CUT FOR ROASTING
Shank Portion
BY MRS. WES BRADNOCK
Pink and white streamers,
wedding bells and a decorated
Pink and white umbrella
decorated the Sunday School room
Of Knox United Church when Miss
Sheron Collins was honored with a
community bridal shower, The
decorating had been done by Mrs.
Allan Craig for this occasion.
Lovely corsages were pinned on
the bride-elect, and her mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock by Mrs.
William L. Craig when they
arrived, Mrs. Robert Arthur was
in charge of the guest book.
Mrs. William Clark was
chairman for the program and
welcomed all to the shower, Miss
Nancy Anderson led in a sing-song
accompanied on the piano by Mrs,
Norman Wightman, A mock
wedding was done by 4-H club
members to the tune of Old
McDonald had a farm played by
Doris Nayloq The bride, Doreen
McClinchey came down the aisle
with her bridesmaids, Wanda
Plaetzer, Faye Seers and Karen
McClinchey and flower girl,
Sandra McClinchey. The groom,
Lorraine Chamney, was
supported by Lynn Turner and
Barbara Empey. The bride's
mother, Joanne Hickey, cried
very loudly and was comforted by
the bride's father, Gail Seers.
The groom's parents, Janey
Arthur and Trudy Meehan, were
very pleased with the wedding
vows taken by the preacher,
Sherry Plaetzer. The soloist,
Yvonne Bean did not sing but stood
beside the pianist throughout the
ceremony. The happy couple left
followed by all the attendants,
Mrs. John Henry gave a reading
composed by herself "Advice to
Sheron". A contest, prepared by
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson who was
unable to be present was given by
Mrs. Frank Raithby. This
elimination contest was won by
Carol Seers. Joanne Hickey gave
a reading "As cheaply as Two".
Sharon and Eleaner were
escorted to the decorated chairs
on the platform and Mrs. William
L. Craig read an address of
congratulations. Gifts were
presented by the girls and Miss
Jackie Collinson assisted in
opening the gifts. Miss Brenda
Ball read the cards and Miss
Jayne Arthur made a lei of the
beautiful ribbons, The gifts were
placed on the table by Mrs. Donald
Haines and Mrs. William Clark.
Sheron thanked the friends for
their gifts and a delicious lunch
was served.
A surprise bridal shower was
held by Miss Blanche Dalton and
Mrs, Gordon Powell last Tuesday
evening for Miss Sharon Collins,
Contests were won by Mrs,
Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Donald
Brown and Mrs.Thomas Haggitt
gave the reading "Hew to
Preserve a Husband". Mrs.
Gordon Powell read an address
and gifts were presented by Miss
Dalton. Sheron Thanked her
friends for the lovely gifts. Lunch
was served.
Pink streamers, pink and white
bells and potted plants made a
lovely setting at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt when she held a
trousseau tea for Miss Sheron
Collins.
The guests were welcomed by
the bride-elect, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
and Mrs. Louis Stadelmann, the
groom's mother. The guest book
was in charge of Mrs. Haggitt.
The trousseau and gifts were
shown by Misses Brenda Ball,
Jackie Collinson and Jayne
Arthur. The guests were served
by Misses Nan Lapp, Arva Ball
and Joanne Hickey and in the
kitchen were Mrs. William Clark,
Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. Arnold
Craig and Miss Minnie Wagner.
In the evening, Misses Sherry
Plaetzer, Shirley Watkins and
Gail Seers served the guests and
Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Frank
Raithby and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson assisted in the kitchen.
Nearly 90 friends and neighbours
called, from Dublin, Seaforth,
Londesboro, Clinton, Goderich,
Kintail, Port Albert and Blyth.
Friends in this community
received word last week of
farmer resident of this district,
Clarence H. L, Symington who
passed away at his home at 29
Alexander St., Toronto. He was a
retired employee of Lawson,
Jones Ltd., Long Branch and was
a veteran World War 1, Second
Howitzer Battery, C.F,A.
He was the dearly beloved
husband of the former Elva P.
Johnson, of Dungannon and dear
father of Mrs. Stanley (Jean) Bain
and John Symington of Etobicoke
and Mrs. Ross (Ruth) McFadden
of Lorne Park; brother of Misses
Erma and Fern Symington, both of
Toronto; Graeme Symington of
Grimsby; also six grandchildren.
Funeral service was held at the G.
H. Hogle Funeral Home, Mimico
withburial in Glendale Memorial
Garden, Etobicoke.
Mr. Symington was the son of
the late Mr, and Mrs. William
Symington and attended the
Auburn school in his youth. Many
of the Auburn residents
remember this family as several
of them visit every summer.
PERSONALS
Mrs, Harry Arthur visited last
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Keller at Dublin.
Mr, and Mrs. George Reuger,
Danny and Terry of London
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lode,
AUBURN I 4-H
The second meeting of Auburn
I, 4-H club was held at the home of
the leader, Mrs, Donald Haines
with the president, Joanne Hickey
in charge. The minutes were
approved as read by the secretary
Doreen McClinchey. The roll call
was answered by giving
suggestions for club names, It
was decided to call themselves
The Bed Bugs. Lynn Turner and
Doris Naylor are to design the
book covers. Mrs. Haines
assisted by Mrs. Jessie Naylor
demonstrated how to make
tailor's tacks, Mrs. Haines
showed an old pattern and told how
it would be used with the dots for
guidance.
The second meeting of Auburn 3
Safety tips
Snowmobiling is similar in
many ways to boating. In fact, the
snowmobile has often been called
the winter outboard. Both forms
of recreation have many
pleasures and problems in
common.
Once you have made a few
rounds of the lake in the family
outboard with throttle wide open
and returned to the dock, what do
you do next? There is a wide
variety of boating activities to be
enjoyed; fishing, water skiing,
cruising and picnicking. The
Ontario Safety League states that
there is just as great a variety of
ways to enjoy your snowmobile,
many of them very similar.
Burning up your snowmobile
engine with high speed circling of
fields or tracks is the least of
snowmobiling pleasures. A day-
long safari exploring winter
woodlands and countryside with a
winter picnic at noon and
travelling back to home base
through a winter twilight is one of
the most delightful experiences a
snowmobiler can possibly enjoy.
The Ontario Safety League
warns that there are certain
precautions to be taken on safari,
Whenever going any distance
from the source of supplies or
repairs, it is advisable to use the
"buddy" system, two machines
or more. If the snow is too deep
for comfortable walking, take the
precaution of carrying a pair of
snowshoes, just as important in
an emergency as a life jacket in
your boat,
Adequate fuel supply is
important as distances are
deceptive When the going is good,
A practical Suggestion is to carry
sufficent gas and oil misture to
refill your tank so you can travel
back to home base if it should run
dry. The two most important on-
the-trail repairs are changing
spark plugs and drive belt, so take
along a spare set with tools to
install them. If you are not
following marked trails, carry a
eompass and topographical map
of the area in which you are
Snowmobiling and be- sure to have
a basic knowledge Of how to use
these navigational aids if the need
should arise. Be exceedingly
cautious of ice travel unless you
have art intimate knowledge of
both ice conditions and water
cerrents.
The Ontario Safety League
adviseS snOwrribbilers to take to
the snow and stay off roads for
safe, enjoyable sneWmobiling.
was held at the home of Mrs, John
Hildebrand with the president,
Barbara Chamney in charge.
Cathy McClinchey read the
Minutes and they chose ?Boxy
Kittens as their club name. The
leader, Mrs. Frank Raithby,
assisted by Mrs. Hildebrand
discussed the laying on of the
patterns for their sleepwear,
They closed the meeting with the
creed.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Falser of Hyde
Park visited last Saturday with
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Arthur and
family,
Master Derrick Cartwright
visited over the weekend with his
grandfather, Mr, William Reuger
and Carol at R. R. 2, Clinton. '
The C.G.I.T, held a successful
bake sale and tea and they are
very grateful for all those who
came out in spite of the stormy
day to make it a success.
The 2,250 mile Trans-
European Expressway under
construction between Sweden and
Portugal, will include 2'7 miles of
heated roadway, The warmed
stretches will prevent freezing on
10 high-level bridges and through
a tunnel that will pass under a
river, the Ontario Safety League
reports. The cost is estimated at
$5 to $8 per square yard.
9c}
lb.
Pkg.
c KAM ASVcRiaDEgga"" LUNCHEON BATHROOM
MEAT TISSUE
12 ex.
Tin
REDOR BLUE1p
SIRLOIN T ROAST LII •
NIONLINAR.Wzat A ret•Krunchle ,e,„ dr,
COOKED PERCH la. VC
CONSUMERS COUNT:
CONSUMER WEEK IN CANADA,
MARCH
sponsored by
CONSUMERS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
Make YOUR voice count
JOirt CAC tOdeVI
Writ*: "CONN/Mere.-
to° dioecatter St., Ottawa 4
6A —Plinton News-Record, ThLArsclay, March 2, 1972
Auburn
Sheron. Collins honoured
Tin
PERSONALLY SELECTED
RED OR SLUE BRAND
RIB,ElleilrIO9NRING o
T-BONE STEAK
LB. $ I 17
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SOFT DRINKS
"With New Zip
4/ 1 Dosi2
Tine 119
Top Tin"
TOP VALU BLUE —4.11111
ERIK 5 lb. Poly Bag
89 c
(From Concentrate)
TOP VALU
APPLE JUICE
4 RS. 25c 4
Tins
CANNETOMAATfoigl oNTHt
TOP VALU CHOICE
gli oz.
3/ TiMily
Tins a
TOP YALU
INSTANT ,
COFFEE
(4.1::. 86 C
TOP
/
I lb,
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1,41 , 1
COLOURED
MARGARINE
VALU PARCHMENT
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VALU FANCY
KERNEL
CORN
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TOP VALU
(Assorted Flavours)
FRBT0
2
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1
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TOP VALU
SPAGHETTI OR
Bag
JUICE Mr10111
2 lb,
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1
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or.29C
TOP VALU
SALAD
DRESSING
TOP VALU
EVAPORATED
MILK 19c
z A oz. lira
TOP VALU CHOICE
GREEN
PEAS 15c
TOP VALU STRAWBERRY on
RASPBERRY JAM 47
With Pectin n
24 or. jar ler
TOP VALLI
ALL PURPOSE
63 FLOUR
7 lb. bag C
TOP VALU
RICE 39e
2 lis. Os. ...
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BLEACH 49c 'op e.. Plaalle roll 10
TOP VALU TOMATO OR
VEGETABLE
SOUP 91 1 100 go. MIS
TOP YAW FROZEN
(From Concentrate." 9
ORANGE JUICE C
0 es, tin ••••
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DOG OR 1no
CAT FOOD /
IS OA. Tins I 41
TOP VALU
SULTANA 611
RAISINS
0 lb. SA0 gic
Prices Merv* until Closing Seinday, Wish 4,1172
VI* mom the right to hart Emelt*
FULLY BONELESS
Shofar K9
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Cut
OF LAMB La '
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BOLOGNA B OO
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i la. Os. 55 la
ITINEW•ULSTIER FRY
BREAKFAST
STRIPS 85c
SMOKED FOOTBALL-STYLE
COLEMAN'S HAMSO Either Half ii.. 16,1611C
MARY MILES
PAST PRYcHuNitt
BACK BACON h. 1 r 30
IRY'EM OH THE KIDS
PUNCH() PUP,?......69C
RUPERT *RAND
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PABLUM
CEREAL
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BLUE DONKEY • Coloured
MARGARINE
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3 lb. Pkg.
PALMOLIVE
DETERGENT LIQUID 79c 32 or. bit.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
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SWEET CORN
DO Z. NAVEL ORANGES
MS. No. f YELLOW
FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS
RED & WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
101894:::
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
YAMS SWCET
CANADA NO I
WAXED rumps
CANADA NO ?`ONTARIO
YELLOW ONIONS 2 ih 21Is iss.
U.S. NO. I
5 — C
MARSH CARROTS
ANADA NO (mum
SD. 5c
2..39c
Assorted Colours
motiothsorr
BATHROOM 54c
TISSUE
pkg. et 4 yolk
RED ROSE ALL PURPOSE
GROUND 85
COFFEE
I ltr. bag
POSY
HONEY COMB 59
CEREAL
12 es, pkg.
YORK SMOOTH
PEANUT on
BUTTER
el al 32 oz. MV
YANG ORANGE
FLAVOURED
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CRYSTALS
SLICEB, TIDBIT of CRUSHED
LEE CHOICE 4,00 0.
PINEAPPLE UMW, ok. Una .
M,CAIN REhULAR our Wag
FRENCH 73,
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LB.
CANADA GRADE "A"
DUCKSL.,69c
BRITISH coLumam
RAINBOW TROUTilr, *sr c
SMOKED IFILLETS4101 410,
BY THE PIECE
SIDE BACON
roP VALU SLICED
SIDE BACON W. 027 96
DAVERN SLICED 4t.
SIDE BACON m. AL 09C
YOU COULD
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