Clinton News-Record, 1973-02-01, Page 22---CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973
Auburn
Walkerburn Club to hold auction sate .Towil Talk owoopoun
-0Y MARG .RW0
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
17 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON, ONT.
AUTHORIZED
WHITE ELNA DEALER
SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON
LINGERIE KNITS and MEN'S WEAR.
PRECISION SCISSOR SHARPENING
USED MACHINES REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
37tIn
BUY YOUR DRUG
NEEDS AT YOUR
DRUG STORE
YOUR
IIRUG STORE
Clinton, • ntario P one •
GIVE YOUR VALENTINE
~vrctdizotidCANDIES
HEART SHAPED BOXES
$ 100 to $750
Choose from our selection of
VALENTINE CARDS
10* to '3" tc
FROZEN CANADA GRADE 'B'
YOUNG
BROILER
TURKEYS 4 „h.
LEL
ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1- INTERMEDIATE GAME 8:30 P.M.
MILVERTON ys.. CO LTS
FR IDAric.FEBRUARYPUIUN IOR:.GAM E9211,002PFAUMIWOMM
BELMONT VS MUSTANGS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4-
TOT SKATING 2:00 - 3:00 P.M.
PUBLIC SKATING 3:00 - 4:30 P.M.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
NOON HOUR SKATING 12:00 - 1:00 P.M.
C.H.H.L. GAME 8:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7
PUBLIC SKATING 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.
MINOR HOCKEY WEEKEND
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
OFFICE-- Main Streak &Worth — Phone 527.0400
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
WINDSTORM, THEFT, • PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, 'ETC.
— COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin,.
ery •and Livestock Floaters,
— URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners hi-
surance,
— SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Sealorth; V. J. LA,NE, RR 5, Seaforth;
WM. ,LE1PER, RR 1, Londoshoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth;
DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth.
CHARLES Beauty Salon
SALE
OF
PERMANENTS
EXTENDED TO FEB. 7
PROTEIN PERMANENT
Reg. $12.50 Reg. $15.00 REG. $17,50
PERMANENT PERMANENT PERMANENT
10.00 $12.50 15.00
Includes Cut, Shampoo, Style and Set
CHARLES Beauty Salon
74 VICTORIA STREET CLINTON PHONE 482.70651
Ittr
White Swan
Assorted Colours
2roll Towels pkg.
Paper
Middleton
The A.C.W. of St, James
Middleton Thursday evening
February 8th at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Alvin Dutot. The
committee in charge consists of
Mrs. Ray Wisc, Mrs. Jack
Smith, and Mrs. Joseph Storey.
SINGER
SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to all makes
of Sewing Machines.
PHONE 482-9378
after 5
Nestle
Chocolate
Quik
Honeydew Frozen Concentrated Saniflush
Orange Toilet Bowl
Drink 12 t aft, Cleaner
Imperial
Coloured
20 or, Am. 09.10U Margarine 3,4:93`
E,10, Smith
Garden
34 or, A vc $ 1
Ctflr "Ir Cocktail 4
Rupert Frozen Cod or Haddock
Fish &
Chips
Fluffo
IIbShortening 37c
China lily Choice Whole, Sliced or
Pieces & Stems
musnroomi'7',43c
Stippled 1 Serviced Oy
IL Leek 'Jaded
PRICES MUMS UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MUM 3, 1973 WE RESERVE ENE EIGHT TO LIMO QUANTITIES TO AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
FROZEN CANADA 4 to 5 lbs.
Grade 'A'
Ducks
Top Yalu vac pac 1 lb. pkg.
Sliced Side
Bacon
Cut From The Beel Chuck Boneless Top Wu vac pac
Short Rib Skinless
lb. 955 Roast lb. 1.09 Wieners
Coleman's Fully Cooked
FOO [BALL SI YLE
FROZEN CANADA GRADE
UTILITY
ROASTING
CHICKENS 44
'71
pTo i
CHECKERBOARD FARMS
FROZEN
Fully Cooked
TURKEYS
LB lie
CAMPFIRE 1 lb. pkg.
Sliced Side
69c Bacon lb. 88c Steaks lb. 1.19 Wieners lb.
Top Vale Fully Cooked
Dinner
lb, 62C Hams Zia to 01 et
3%x lbs. I • wia
Davern Pork 8 Beef
Breakfast
2 lb.
pkg. 1.19 Sausage
Burns Sweet Pickled 3 to 4 lbs.
Cottage
lb. 59c Rolls lb. 83c
Cut from the Beet Chuck Boneless Burns vac pat 1 lb. pkg.
Cross Rib Skinless
We wonder if Don Kay has
ever wished he had a sign in his
store like the following; "Any
husband choosing colours must
have a note from his wife".'
* *
Mr. Lawrence Ellison, a
native. son now residing in'
Hamilton, Ontario, is in town
to visit his sister Mrs, Cecil
Cooper, Sr., and is a guest of
the Hotel Clinton.
* *
F/O Reg Cook of London
spent a few days this week with
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Cook of
Clinton.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Orland John-
ston have returned home from
a two-week vacation in the sun
at West Palm Beach, Florida.
* * *
The card parties are in full
swing right now. We have the
results of the last euchre and
five hundred party at the IOOF
hall.
Winners at five hundred
were: Mrs. Ed Nickle, ladies'
high; Mr. George Wright, men's
high; Mrs. Orville Blake,
ladies' low; Mr. Dan Gliddon,
men's low.
Euchre winners were: ladies'
high, Mrs. Frank Cummings;
BY FRED McCLYMONT
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Proctor
and Tracy of Toronto visited
over the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn John-
ston.
'Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte,
David, Crystal ,Brian and
Murray of Seaforth spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McClymont.
Mr. Harold Dowson returned
home last week after a stay in
hospital at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McClymont, Michael and
Shannon of Guelph visited with
relatives at Varna and Clinton
over the weekend.
The death occurred in.
Michigan last week of Mr.
men's high, Mr, Elwin Pickard;.
ladies! low, Mrs. Charles Cun-
.ningbam; men's low, Mr. Frank
Thompson; lone hands, Mr,
Charles Cunningham.
Mrs. Bill Edgar won a draw
for a ham.
* * *
What fun vehicle available to
winter sports enthusiasts is
faster than a snowmobile,
carries two. people, is easy to
transport, creates neither air
nor sound pollution, 'and costs
nothing to operate? Answer: ice
yachts, now manufactured and
sold through dealers across
Canada, according to the
Financial. Post. Ice yachting
which began a century and a
half ago, was very popular in
the early 1900's but interest
faded after World War I. Now
it seems to be making a
comeback. Until recently it was
rare to see even half a dozen ice
yachts on a frozen Canadian
Lake. However this winter, you
can sometimes see two or three
times that number. Says
technical adviser Bill
Gooderham: "It can never be a
big market, but nobody has yet
found an objection to ice
yachting. It's fun and it leaves
the ecology undisturbed."
Harold Taylor a former
resident of Stanley Township.
Mr. John Smith was taken to
Clinton Public Hospital last
Saturday.
The United Church Women
will hold their February
meeting this Thursday evening
in the Church.
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was administered last
Sunday in the United Church
with Rev. Bruce Guy of Dash-
wood in charge.
A number from here atten-
ded the annual meeting of the
Bayfield Agricultural Society
last Wednesday. The date of
the Fair this year will be
August 31 and September 1st.
The January meeting of the
Walkerburn Club •was held at
the home of Mrs, Garth
McClinchey with the president
Mrs, Elliott Lapp in charge,
The minutes were approved
as read by the secretary Mrs.
Worthy Young. The roll call
was answered by eight mem-
bers an,d two visitors,
Thank you notes were read
from Miss Margaret R. Jaekson
and Mrs, Nellie McDougall.
The hooked mat was won by
Mrs, Henry flunking. The draw
prize donated by Mrs. Walter
Cunningham was won by Mrs.
Worthy Young.
Mrs. Elliott Lapp invited the
members to her home for the
February meeting when the
program will be in the charge
of Mrs, Walter Cunningham
and Mrs. Thomas Cun-
ningham. The lunch will be in
the charge of Mrs. Carmen
Gross and Mrs. Leonard Ar-
chambault.
Roll call is to be answered by
naming your favorite winter
bird. On motion of Mrs. Lloyd
McClinchey and Mrs. Henry
flunking it was agreed that a
miscellaneous auction sale
would be held ,,at the next
meeting.
The program of the afternoon
was in the charge of Mrs. Wor-
thy Young and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp. Mrs. Young introduced
her daughter, Mrs. Glen Patter-
son and her friend Mrs. Bert
McCreath of Goderich. They
told about their interesting
hobby of working with
ceramics. They demonstrated
how to make the molds and
showed how to pour to make
the beautiful articles they had
on display. They told the dif-
ferent steps until the items are
painted and fired.
Mrs. Lapp thanked the ladies
and presented them with small
gifts.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Walter Cunningham and Mrs.
Garth McClinchey.
by the chairman gave the mem-
bership as 160 with 35 in-active
or non-resident (total 195),
There were nitro burials, four
marriages and seven baptisms,
After a vote of thanks to all,
the congregation thanked
Pastor and Mrs. Fry for their
leadership with the unanimous
invitation to remain for
another year,
KNOX U.C.W.
The United Church Women
of Knox United Church held
their general meeting with Unit
One in charge. Mrs. Albert
McFarlane opened the meeting
with a poem, Mrs. Norman
Wightman was pianist.
Mrs. McFarlane read the
scripture lesson. Meditation
was given by Mrs. Jessie
Naylor. Mrs. Bert Marsh gave a
reading and Mrs. Alfred Fry
led in prayer.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Torrance Tabb and Mrs.
Jessie Naylor. A piano in-
strumental was played by Mrs.
Norman Wightman.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson in-
troduced the new study book on
India. Mrs. Bert Marsh gave
out literature on India.
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer
presided for the business
meeting. The minutes of the
previous meeting were accepted
as read by the secretary, Mrs.
Beth Lansing.
After reports were received
and business was put through,
lunch was served by members
of Unit One.
Freshly Ground For Casseroles or Turkey Burgers
Minced Turkey
Meat lb. 79'
Australian Frozen Shank Half
LAMB
LEGS lb. 69 c
Tap Val Halves or Slices
Fancy
Peaches
Habitant
Table
Syrup
Akan 12 inch
Foil
Wrap 3 "rol; 1 .00
Appleford Food•Soyer
Waxed
Paper '"trolii395
Save-All
Waxed
Paper 1OO N, 9c
Varna
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of Knox
United Church was held in the
church on last Sunday after-
noon. Following the morning
service, the congregation went
downstairs where all enjoyed a
delicious lunch served by the
members., of , Unit lOne.l of,,the
U.C.W, ...
After lunch, Pastor Alfred a
Fry chaired the meeting with
Keith Arthur, the secretary
reading the minutes. The
U.C.W, the C.G.I.T. Explorers
and Sunday School and Junior
Congregation, all presented ex-
cellent reports.
The financial statement
presented by the treasurer Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall, showed
after all expenses had been
paid that there was a very sub-
stantial balance.
The Mission and Service
givings report as given by Mrs.
Lois Haines showed an increase
of over $200 from the previous
year.
The U.C.W. have undertaken
to finance a new ceiling for the
Sunday School room and the
Young People have offered to
install it. All reports showed a
strong spirit of co-operation
among the various groups of
the congregation.
New members of the Session
were appointed as follows: Joe
Postill, Gerald McDowell,
Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs.
Lillian Hallam; the Board of
Stewards, Douglas Durnin,
Robert Arthur, John
Hildebrand and Mrs. Jessie
Naylor.
Maurice Bean was appointed
to the Board of Trustees in the
place of the late Charles Scott.
Donald Haines and Miss
Brenda Ball were appointed
auditors.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur
are the new members of the
Manse committee.
The Session report as given
AUBURN SOCIALS
Allan McDougall and friend,
Joseph Proulx of Sudbury spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall.
George Timm and Miss Erna
Bethke of Gorrie visited last
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
'Maitland Allen.
Mrs. Ronald Rathwell of
Parkhill visited last Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Celia
Taylor.
Douglas Archambault of St.
Marys, Miss Cheryl Graham of
St. Marys, and Donald Parker
of Goderich visited recently
with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Ar-
chambault, Rick, Miss Brenda
and Miss Marilyn.
Mrs. Slater Sr. of Hespeler
visited last week with her son
Robert, Mrs, Slater, Frankie
and Joanne. Mrs. Robert Slater
took her home on the weekend.
Miss Lois Morley Reg. N. of
London spent the weekend with
her friend, Miss Judy Arthur.
Miss Marilyn Archambault
was honored by a birthday
party when her mother Mrs,
Leonard Archambault enter-
tained little friends on her
eighth birthday.
Congratulations to Auburn
men in winning the trophy in
the Dr. McLennan curling bon-
spiel at Wingham last, week.
They were Leonard Archam-
bault, skip; Glen Sellers, vice;
Thomas Cunningham second;
and Gordon Daer, lead. They
won the 9 o'clock draw and the
over-all championship.
Mr. 'and Mrs. William
Straughan spent a few days
last week with their daughter,
Mrs, Thomas Jardin and Mr.
Jardin at Wingham,
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall at-
tended the funeral of her
cousin, the late Kenneth
Stewart at Seaforth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay
of London spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan MacKay,
Miss Carol Beadle of Kit-
chener spent the weekend with
her parents Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Beadle.
Mrs. Elmer Trommer visited
last week with her mother, Mrs.
H. Odbert who is a patient in
Stratford Hospital,
Brian Craig of Conestoga
College, Stephen FIaggitt of
Hamilton and Keith Scott of
London spent the weekend with
their parents.
WE GIVE YOU MORE....
V Personalized The Finest
Service Quality
the lowest meat specials
in town, featuring
Canada Approved Grade 'A'
Red Ribbon Beef
Stokely's Finest
Fancy Haney Pod Peas or
00,10
iiskova
Macaroni & Cheese
Beans Fancy Kraft
With Pork Applesauce Dinner
Valley Farm
Choice Frozen
13 or, iff Sc
plqU
PRODUCE OF ISRAEL.SWIET
JAFFA Demi
ORANGES Sire
car.79c
U.S.A. FLORIDA MP
CELERY
STALKS 11:45c
U.S.A. NO. 1 (Bonus Pack)
CALIFORNIA HEAD (8 iolz, Free)3 Hereford to,
LETTUCE Crisco r. Corned () 89 Beef "
each
" 7 tin
U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA RED
NEW
POTATOES lbs 79c
CANADA NO, 1 ONTARIO
MARSH
CARROTS 2425c
SuOor Bravo
39c
Liquid Floer
Wax 2106n;: ei39
Swing
Orange Flavour
Crystals 3 614:: 79`
Robin Hood Asserted Flovadri
Pudding
MIXDS 4 R 9s. 1.00
York Frozen Fancy
Whole
Strawberries 20:: 75c
404 's A,
10 14414
Cif
jar
. .
Erin Brand Whale
White
"°,!,;,43c Potatoes 5 '9 ,?„;; $1
Post
Sugar
32 or.
bd. 49c Crisp
WE AVE DEC ARED lArAGAINS,TANFLATIO
E.B. EDDY PAPER SALE
White Swan 2 ply
Assorted Colours
Facial
Tissue
Tissue 3 1,`:,11 1.00 TOMATOES
Babies Only Please Assorled comers MEXICAN NO. 1 VINE RIPE Bathroom
Appleford Food-Saver
fkefill IN ft.
roll
Waxed!paper37c
soye-Alf
Refill 100 ft,
roll ,
Waxed Paper35c