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Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-09, Page 1312—Clinton Nevvs-Ficordc-ThursdaY, March 9, 1972 Londesboro United Church hosts prayer service Coming Events. when yqu'ip "'sod? 49 wog L.:•" ihp day .. sip the beautiful BAINOIIW rrO, ;WED DING LINI4 INVITATIONS AND k ,tNN9tIsTCJAIIE141rre ANsTorr :74 CLINTON 482.9525 SPECIALS WHIl'iner-n . BREAD 4/99c MAXWELL HOUSE 10 Oz. INSTANT COFFEE $ 1 .7 9 CARNATION 16 Oz. Tin MILK '%•A. 4/89c ' 24 Oz. LUX LIQUID 55c ROBIN HOOD (10 Servings) Precooked OATS 30c SWANSON TV DINNERS 6 9c Beef, Chicken, Turkey STOKELY'S 14 Oz, HONEY POD PEAS 2 / 4 7c JACK SNACK Reg. 59c Special CHEESE TWISTS 4 1c GLAD GARBAGE BAGS Reg. 69c Pkg. of 10 (26" x 36" Large Size) Special 39c FEE GROCERIES 43 ALBERT ST., CLINTON MARCH 9-10-11 —10b ti Kippen-East Women's Institute last week entertained ladies from all branches of the South Huron district at a dessert euchre at the Hensall arena, The event was in honour of the 75th anniversary of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. Highlight of the afternoon was the cutting of the anniversary cake by Mrs.Sterling Graham of Staffa, first president of the Kippen-East Women's Institute, Miss Ruth Sk inner (left) president of South Huron District and Mrs. Robert Bell, president of K ippen-East watch. Women's Institutes celebrate 75th anniversary STAG For Murray Pryce Seaforth Arena Saturday March 11, 1972 Restricted 18 Years And Over. —10p • ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL NOW FEATURING "Sound of Fury" (A Versatile Show Band) BEGINNING MARCH 13 "THE VER SA TIL ES" (A comedy Rock and Country group. You've seen them on the Tommy Hunter show.) MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, 4-6 P.M. 10b CASH BINGO, Legion. Hall, Seaforth, Friday, March 10, 8:15 p.m. Regular games, $10; three $25 games; $75 jackpot to go, Door prizes. Admission $1.00. Auspices Branch 1.56. Proceeds welfare work.-1 TUESDAY, March 14, ,Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55,90 in 55 numbers,—/ COME to Blyth Lions Club Bingo every Saturday night at 8:30 p.m., Community Hall. Admission $1.00. 12 regular games, $10,00 each. Two Share-The-Wealth games. One $25.00 special. $125.00 jackpot, if taken in 60 calls, if not taren, $10,00 added each night. 50 percent of take to full card if jackpot not taken,— ltfn ALL persons interested in pre- school children are invited to attend a series of discussions and films concerning the pre-school child. This is sponsored by the Huron County Health Unit. The topics to be discussed are: 1. Why Tommy Won't' gall. 2. Safety. 3. Care of Teeth, 4. Terrible Two's & Trusting Three's. Place, Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, 4tginning March 8, 1972, from 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.--9 & 10b RECEPTION for MR. AND MRS. LARRY GIBBINGS (nee Louise Hunking) on Saturday, March '11, 1972 at Clinton Legion Hall Music by The Ramblers Everyone Welcome FIFTH ANNUAL CAMPING AND SPORTS SHOW, Saturday and Sunday, April 22 and 23, Clinton Community Centre, Admission 50c. Sponsored by Clinton Canadian Legion, Branch 140,- 9-161) NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p,m., March 9. Admission $1,00, 15 regular games, $10.00 each. Three Share- The-Wealth games. One jackpot game for $180 in 57 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won.-10,11,12,13b FRIDAY, MARCH 10, at 8:30 p,m,, Londesboro Hall, Card Party. Sponsors, Hullett Federation of Agriculture. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome.-10b Mr, and Mrs. Jobnathan Fisher will be at home Wednesday, March 15, 1972, 2:00 to 4:00, 7:00 to 9:00, to welcome relatives and friends on the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Please no gifts.-10 ST. PATRICK'S DANCE, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, Bayfield Community Centre. Music by Star Trex,-10,116 LUTHERAN WORSHIP SERVICE, ' SUNDAY, MARCH 19, Knox Presbyterian Chapel, Goderich, 2:00 p.m., Bruce Bjorkquist officiating. Everyone welcome. — 10,11p SATURDAY, APRIL 15, Rummage Sale, Wesley-Willis. Sponsors, Morning Glories.-10 & 12b FRIDAY, MARCH 10, Euchre Party, Varna Township Hall. Auspices LOL 1035. Ladies bring sandwiches, —10b TEA-BAKE 'SALE Saturday, March 11 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church CI inton 4 soer Pam Is SETTER NAN A IONS MEMO ADELAIDE DANIELS SAYS FAT CI-IiI,DHOOD ISN'T FUNNY The day is past when it was considered cute for youngsters lo be pudgy. Today, nutritionists feel there's something wrong if a child is a fatty. And the possibilities for their life-long overweight, with its physical and emotional disadvantages, is something to make mothers stop and think. If your child is one of a family of overweights, you need look no farther for the cause of it all. Obviously, something needs to be done about the whole family's diet, If, on the other hand, one child is obese while the rest of the family. enjoys normal weight, first stop should be your doctor's, to check if there is some health problem. In a few rare cases the difficulty could be' glandular and can be treated, If your child has developed a psychological problem that takes itself out in overeating, this too can and should be handled. Most of the time it's merely a question of bad eating habits. Don't waste another day in institutinga programme of proper meals approved by your doctor. Overweight in children, especially during adoles- cence, can leave a life-long emotional sear. If your family as a whole shows signs of eating too much of the wrong foods, take a look at your menus in the light of Canada's Food Guide, Are you providing the recommended amounts of fruits, vegetables, protein foods and milk'? If these are lacking in the diet, your child may. compensate with too much starchy food. Failure to eat proper foods can result in an inner hunger that craves fattening snacks. Another clue to your child's overweight may be a skipped or in- adequate breakfast, A high percentage of children in Canada leave home without break fast, and in many cases allowances are then spent on high-calorie, low-nutrition foods such as cake, candies, pastries and pop. Get your child up early enough for an' adequate breakfast, even if it's a light one, Try him first on the usual kind, carefully. cooked. Provide a minimum of vitamin,C rich juice, and cereal with milk -- or a choice of egg, bacon or fish with toast and a milk beverage. If our child is adamant in refusing breakfast, nutritionists today suggest that you could try a hamburger, hot ci6g or bacon on a bun, Children's tummies wilt stand it, mid it's good food at any time or dtly, (Adelaide Daniels is routider & Dfree(or of Weight WatehersafOntario Limited.) -X* * * * * * * * * * * * **lc * * Ikr ** 0( Reg, • SALE $120.00 $72 ,00 $103.65 $65,00 $76‘95 $38.48 SPECIAL 7-PCE. SETS -SC M. SPALDING TOURING PRO leili10646P .00 askommompuitmore 4(al .4( x LONDON 671-2660 OPEN"DAII.Y 9t AT. 711.6 * SELECTION 609 WILLIAM $T., 4****************************** SAVINGS SERVICE East Park Golf Shop .•• • SPALDING EXECUTIVES Reg. $31S.00 $ J 79.00 CAMPBELL ARNOLD PALMER CAMPBELL PRINCES MacGREGDR PARMASTER tr;ie DUBOVV *1/4 CHAMPIONSHIP Pro Flute $Rolg.0$1978:0000 CAMPBELL GARY PLAYER R08.030,00 465.00 (.• Clintonian Club held meeting hat's new at Huron view? KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS ST. PATRICK'S DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 11( SEAFORTH LEGION HALL Dancing-9:30 to 1 Scott's Orchestra $2.00 Per Couple Restricted to 18 years and over. AT HOME FRI., MARCH 17 at CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON DANCE TO LIONEL THORNTON'S OR DANCING ADMISSION DRESS 9-1 $5.00 COUPLE OPTIONAL ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION /./ SPRING BALL Yo beautify the hall a corsage for every doll SATURDAY, APRIL 8 at the Hall. BOYD'S ORCHESTRA (Z$ Dancing 9 to 1 Food — Refreshments Fun For Ali $5,00 Couple bress Optional `Tickets Available At The Bar 10,11b • BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROQK The World's Day of Prayer Service was held in the United Church, Londesboro on Friday evening. Vice-president Mrs. Tom Duizer presided in the absence of Mrs. Whyte. The meeting opened with the Hymn "Rejoice, the Lord is Icing". The adult prepared leaflet program was followed. Audrey and Cathy Peel favoured the group with a duet. Mrs. E, Wood led in prayer. Rev, Stanley MacDonald gave the address. The offering was received by Bernice flunking and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and dedicated by Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. It was followed by the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. The business of the general meeting was held. Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were read, Correspondence included thank- yous from Earl Gaunt, Robert and Ann Snell, Mrs. Robert Burns, Charles Bromley, the Mason family and Harry Lear. The next meeting Will be May 1, Each member is to bring a guest and there will be a bake sale, 4-H CLUB MEETS The second meeting of the Londesboro 1, 4-H Club took place on Feb. 28 at 7:30 in the Londesboro Hall. The president, Donna Flunking, read the attendance list, The secretary, Mary-Lou Vincent read the minutes of the last meeting. The next meeting the girls will start on their patterns. At the meeting they looked at some seams. The next meeting will be at the hall on March 6, WEATHER THE STORM A good number weathered the wind to attend church on Sunday morning, With the lifting of the quarantine and a re-opening for' visitors, the weekly activities within the home are on a more regular format. The Old Tyme music session on Monday afternoon was attended by quite a few of the residents who showed great enthusiasm and a kind of thankfulness to be back into the swing of things. As usual the music provided Miss Della Peart, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Norman Speir was very entertaining. Tuesday saw a rather different type of gathering in the chapel with Miss Grace Aylesworth leading a Bible quiz followed by a hymn sing of the residents' favourite religious songs. The Family Night program by the Keith Gingerich family of Zurich was enjoyed by everyone on Thursday evening with a good attendance of residents and several of their relatives and Mrs. Torn Allen, the organist, led the music. Rev. McDonald's children's story was "The little squirt". Mrs. Jack Lee showed a film to the Junior Congregation. Rev, McDonald's message was "The Christian's right to be a sinner." The flowers in the church were placed by the families of the late James McCool, Milton Little and James Watt, all of whom died in the past week, There were also gifts to the memorial fund in memory of each, • The anniversary committee met Friday night and are planning for anniversary to be held Oct. 22. CARD PARTY There were 10 tables of progressive euchre at the hall board card party on Wednesday, March 1, Prizes went to: ladies' high, Mrs. Len Shobbrook; lone hands, Mrs. Jessie Jones; low, Madeline Sewers; men's high, Perc Gibbings; lone hands, Ted Fothergill; low, Lorne thinking; door prize donated by T. B. Allen, Mrs. Lorne Flunking. The next card party will be held March 15. PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander on the arrival of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs, Jim Alexander, Orchard Park, New York on Feb. 29. The boy is called Charles David. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford returned home on Tuesday, Feb. 29 from their holidays in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner of Cromarty visited on Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Ena Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Allen attended the snowmobile party Sunday when Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Townsend of Wroxeter entertained the Feed Dealers Association. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gingerich along with their daughters, Audrey and Ruth and their sons Wayne, Harold, and Paul sang several gospel songs as a group with instrumentals by Audrey and Wayne. A special guest on the program was Mrs. Alice Armstrong of Pilot Mound, Manitoba, formerly of Huron County and who has been quite active in the building of a Senior Citizens Lodge in Pilot Mound sponsored by the United Church. • A world day of prayer service was held in the chapel on Friday morning with Mr's. Lewis of Ontario Street United Church as guest speaker assisted by Mrs. Charman. Miss Marion Gray and Miss Bertha Diehl of Huronview, The collection was taken by Misses Gladys Stanlake and Agnes Douglas with Miss Alice Roorda as organist. BY MRS. RENA CALDWELL In honor of the 75th anniversary of Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, Kippen-East W.1. entertained all branches of South Huron District at a dessert euchre, Tuesday afternoon, at the Hensall Community Centre. Potted mums, streamers, candles and bows, in the Institute colors of royal blue and gold, were used in decorating. The dessert table and each individual table had an arrangement of The Clintonian Club met in the town hall on Thursday afternoon March 2. The meeting was* opened with the Housewifes Creed followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The President read two poems. The secretary's report was read along with Thank You notes. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. V. Lampman. Mrs. George Glazier reported on cards sent out and Mrs. H. Adams was spokesman for the flower Saturday Nighties meet The third meeting of Holmesville H was held Saturday, March 4 at Holmesville President Laurelanne Bond opened the meeting with "the Pledge". Member's answered the roll call by displaying pattern and material. Secretary Carole Weber read the minutes. Next meeting is Saturday, March 11 at 9:30 a.m. The leader's took over the meeting and demonstrated flat felled seam, french seam, mock french seam, darts and staystitching. For the next meeting the girls are to have their staystitching and darts completed. Also a sample of "flat felled seam" e- lo be done and mounted on nand-out sheet number three, flowers. Mrs. Grant MacLean and Mrs. Wm. Bell were in charge of the decorations. Over a hundred guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. Robert Bell, president of Kippen- East W.I., while Mrs: Ross Broadfoot played piano selections. Pouring tea were Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Mrs. Hugh Parsons and Mrs. James Drummond, Those in charge of the dessert table were Mrs. Verne Alderdice, Mrs. Robert committee. There had been nine Hospital and 49 Home visits made to sick and shut-ins the past month, Roll call was answered by 15 members naming their favorite spring flower. Mrs. L. Lockhart gave an interesting report on the recent bus trip to the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto. Mrs. D. O'Connell had a contest and the winner was Mrs. H. Managhan. Winner's of the Dutch Auction were Mrs. H. Adams, Mrs. L. Lockhart, Mrs. V. Lampman, Mrs. E. Kendall and Mrs. L. Falconer'. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. George Glazier. The meeting. closed, and lunch was served, after which a few games of cards were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held in the Town hall on Thursday afternoon April 6 at 2 p.m. A new club has been formed under the leadership of Mrs, Divok, Mrs. Dagleish, Lexi March and Mrs. Lee Proctor. Our' first meeting was called to order with the roll call. We elected our officers starting with the president, Barb Elliot; Vice- president, Cathy DeGroot, and press reporter Gayle Cunningham and Patsy Proctor. Mrs. Devok and Lexi Murch explained all about 4-Fl. Within 8-10 weeks we are learning how to make pyjamas. Our meeting was held at the school and lasted from '7— 9 ateket4 SALES & SERVICE &Mee What We Sell" 267 VICTORIA T. HWY. NO. 4.S. CLINTON — 482.9 167 '" - _.- - .^........4.1.0.. Thu. 9 Fri.1 0 Sat. 11 Sun. 12 Mon.13 Tue.14 ottg , ome, ..,ee:, e- BILLY .. JACK . F .'..°""""u" fi,' SAT. MAT. 11 Matinee t:30 p.m. `,..rb•• • — " 41-iPPe-R. - eatille:1';44.;:=1;talms.. -;'r .-li C.. .s• .I , -1 IN .14110 Si.* it A Wed 5 COLUMBIA PICTURES ' , CARL FOREMAN p.a., GODERICN, ONT. 2 (1 ig ) .A._, -- - - Z] 524-7811 pANAvisloN COIUMBIACOLOR In the absence of the Press Secretary Mary Ellen Sturdy, Bonnie Westbrook filled in for -__=====zz this week, Kinsmen and Mrs, Mike Connolly. Highlight of the event was the cutting of the anniversary cake by Mrs. Sterling Graham, the first president of the Kippen-East W.I. She was assisted by the present president, Mrs. Bell, and by Miss Ruth Skinner, South Huron District president. After dessert, euchre was played with Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. Cecil Pullman in charge. Prizes for euchre were won by Mrs. Jean Stokes, Grand Bend, highscore; Mrs. R.J. Keller, Hurondale, second high; and Mrs. Hugh Love, Hurondale, low score. The oldest Institute member present was Mr's. Tom Kyle, Hensall.