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Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-23, Page 2Kevin Howatt, back row lett, was named the men's highest single bgwler at the Teen Bowling League's banquet last , Friday. night. Bob Falconer got the high triple award. Wendy Gibbings was named ladies' high single winner and Pat Cook got the high triple award. (News-Record photo) Sailing club ready JUST MOVED? What you need right now is a helping hand... Be sure to get in touch With the Welcome Wagon hostess, She Can help you get to know your new com- munity as quickly as pos- sible. Phone 482./069 BEGONIAS AND PENDULAR BEGONIAS 99c GERANIUMS 89c DRACENA 79( IVY GERANIUMS 99c Box Plants 65c VEGETABLES: Early cabbage - cauliflower - spanish onions - sweet and hot peppers - bonnie best and beef- steak tomatoes ROSES Terrific selection of Hybrid Teas, Floribundas, Gran- difioras, Climbers in red, pink, yellow, 4 varieties Tree Roses. 18 Varieties of Petunias and Doubles - Alyssum - Ageratum Asters - Fibrous Begonias - Browalla - Celofia - Clemons - Colleus - Impatiens - Lobelia - 4 varieties Marigolds -Phlox - Portulaca - Pansies - 3 varieties Salvia - 3 varieties Snap Dragons - Stocks . Verbena - Zinnias - German Ivy - Wan. daring Jew - Various Vine, Cannes PATIO POTS with assorted flowers STILL TIME FOR Shade, Ornamental and Fruit Trees • READY TO PLANT ART'S LANDSCAPING NURSERY & CAREEN CENTRE BENNETT St, GODERICH 524412S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MOtt, iy thri,i Sat, WI de" a. ig 0 6 B oz, pkR. IWO ) 114 littvin*si es*flo nort ssoutig Avis,* imotit . •.' • .'. mitifork.nitosra CUT FROM THE PORK LOIN FAMILY PACK (9-11 CHOPS) EITHER ENO - 21/2 to 31/2 lbs. CHOPS ROASTS 89 lb. shopping 7*, Centre Cut Loin Pork Chops .1 CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK, BONELESS CROSS RIB STEAK or ROAST $ 139 lb. BACKS ATTACHED, FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 79! FRESHLY CUT, SHOULDER or BUTT PORK CHOPS 79 lb, CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP, SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR TOP ROUND STEAK $1117, PRIMROSE, FROZEN, i on. portion HAMBURG PATTIES ENTRY FORM We vacuum seal cur 'Quality protected" beef and without additives we let it ag naturally in a controlled, cold environment so it will he tender and good when it s Iresh cut in Our stores We buy Canada Approved Grade "A Red Ribbon Beet, it is inspected then cure fully cut and trimmed to our strict specifications from the moment we buy it until you do. our heel is handle d 3 under !dent conditions, keeping it clean cold. fresh linty and delicious 'Qualify Protected • Beef IFS Mil n s guerOnlee *t. WE SELL CANADA APPROVED GRADE"A" RED - RIBBON BEEF lb. 89c „,..1 .38 98c 79. TOP VALU • 16 az pkg Macaroni & Choose or CHICKEN LOAF TOP VALU • 16 oz pkg VARIETY PACK Or MINCED HAM LOAF TOP VALU• STORE PACKED SMALL LINK PORK SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS STORE PACKED ENGLISH SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS - 6 Ox pkg SLICED COOKED HAM 89c 99c .. 79c 99` 790 SCHNEIDERS • 6 oz pkg Macaroni A Chagas or CHICKEN LOAF SCHNEIDERS • t Ib okg RED HOT WIENERS TOP VALU • 1 lb pkg SKINLESS WIENERS SWIFT • f lb pkq SUGAR PLUM SIDE BACON TOP VALU • 1 lb pkg SLICED SIDE BACON sho I ping spree TOP VALE LINKIES - 9 oz, pkg ALL BEEF SAUSAGE BACKS ATTACHED FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS TOP VALU to 31/2 lbs FULLY COOKED DINNER HAMS BURNS 3 to 4 lbs. SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS lb. PRIMROSE. FROZEN. 4 oz. portion BEEF STEAKETTES 111. U.S.A. 1101 HEAD LETTUCE MEXICAN NO. 1 VINE RIPENED TOMATOES SHIRLEY GAY SLICED WHITE BREAD 24 oz. loaf oi. TOP VALU . GRADE 'A' LARGE SIZE EGGS FASCINATION Assorted Flavours ICE CREAM JACK'S REGULAR POTATO CHIPS you'll always get more at IGA! more value, more quality, more service Mory's Sewiag Centre Clinton. 4112,7O$ *Watch For Ovr Fabric Specials On The Fair Weekend • Visit our booth at the Spring Fair and see demonstrations of the ail new Eine Press • We're also featuring a full rang. of Elna & White sewing machines 17 .Albert St. HURON—MIDDLESEX FEDERAL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE NOMINATION MEETING in SALTFORD VALLEY HALL GODERICH Thurs., May 30, 1974 9 p.m. Guest Speaker - Eldon VVooliams Federal M.P. Calgary North NEWS-RRVORD,, THURSDAY, MAY A3, A7:4 Miller (482-3158). We hope see you this summer. Two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs, Walter Newcombe of Raglan. Street were winging their way on an Air France 747 headed for Nice in the south of France and then on ton a holiday in Monte Carlo. Now back home they report having had a won- 00E11 trip along with their fifty-four other companions, all Rexall drugstore operators and their wives,. A little disappoin- ting was the weather - a cool 51° when they landed. The warmest was the day of a trip to beautiful San Remo in the heart of the Italian Riviera. While in Monte Carlo, there was a visit to the world famous Casino. Unlike the renowned gentleman of song, "who broke the bank at Monte Carlo" - Mr, Newcombe did not succumb to the lure of the tables but repor- ted a little luck on the slot machines, The week of the Newcombe's visit coincided with the celebrations for the 25th an- niversary of the reign of Prince Rainier of Monaco. Because the Prince and Princess Grace were in residence, a tour within the palace was not possible - but round and about there was plenty to be seen. * * * At the spring convocation of Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo held May 19, 1974, two Clinton and five area graduates received their degrees in the distinguished presence of Kurt Waldheim, secretary-general of the United Nations, who, himself received an honorary doctor of laws degree and also addressed the nearly 700 graduates. Receiving a School of Business and Economics Honours B.A. were Arie Boogerman of Brussels and William MacLean of Egmondville; recipients of the General B.A. degree were Patricia Adams - Goderich, Ivan Crittenden - Clinton, Gerald Leeson - Clinton, Larry McCabe - Goderich, and Donald McCurdy - Hensall. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Anstett of Mill Street have returned from die Canadian vention held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, May 11 to 14. Mr. Anstett was impressed with the guest speakers at the business sessions who ad- dressed the delegates on such subjects as "Store Planning", "What to Look for When Buying Gems", and "The Elec- tronic Watch and the Swiss Watch Industry." For the ladies there was a fashion show, a tour to Kleinburg and the McMichael Conservation and Canadiana Galleries among other entertainment. Of interest to area music students trying their Royal Conservatory of Music exams. on June 5 and 6, was a notice we received stating that the examiner for Clinton will be. Miss Freda Clark. A graduate of the Conservatory herself, Miss Clark was the winner of the coveted. Vida Coatswprth prize. Huronic Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting on Mon- day evening May 20, Noble Grand Valena Trewartha welcomed members and guests to Friendship Night. The Lodge members are to manage the tea room at the Arts and Crafts Show to be held in the arena in August, The past Noble Grands each introduced a guest from Area Lodges. After closing, euchre was played with ladies' high going to Mrs. Flora Dowson, Varna and ladies' low to Mrs. , Eva Bain, Wingham. Nearest birthday to Mrs. B. Rowden, Clinton and lucky chair to Mrs. Pearl Eyre, Brucefield. Lunch and a social hour followed. * * * The Clinton Hotel adver- tisement appears each week on the back page of the :News- Record. One of the upcoming piano virtuosos will be Dave Hoy and during his June visit to the Hotel he will be recor- ding live on the nights of the 4,5 and 6 of that month. Among the numbers to be recorded are theClinton Centennial Song" and the "Cloud Nine Number." Of further interest along this line is a reference to a recent column of Bill Webster, Lon- don Free Press entertainment writer, In a recent review he had special commendation for "Teen Angel" and the "Rockin' Rebels" for recreating the rock music of the 50's. The "Teen Angel" of the group, alias Lon- doner Peter Dean will be re- appearing at the Clinton hotel on a later date. * * * Clinton had a winner in the recent Kinsmen Stanley Cup! diaiv. 'Mrs? 4tatolit East, 4,,ayon $500 for holding a ticket: reading 14:48 of first period. Consolation winners — $100 to Ken McGowan of Blyth; $50 each to Jack McEwen of Guelph and Miss Elaine Carter of R.R. 2, Seaforth. * * * "Green thumbs" are born not made - anybody knows that - but your "city-slicker-writer- would-be-gardener" can produce eight dirty brown fingers and two even dirtier thumbs planting her garden of hope and despair augmented by the family's efforts. Grow gar- den growl it s , suilM IN VIC. WIN ill". WWI g it a i 0 s' is s a 1 0 It lc 0 S a ii ..0 a al • 0 it a it IV" 0 Mtn il plilli a II, IN IN Ps. eel* & The Goderich Sailing Club is pleased to announce .summer instruction programs in sailing. These programs are open to all residents of Goderich and District and are offered to the community in co-operation with the Ontario Sailing Association and the Goderich Recreation Board. The first part of the Summer Instruction Program is a week long course that is put on by the Ontario Sailing Association Mobile Sailing School, which will be in Goderich this year during the week of July 2 - 6. The school consists of two certified Ontario Association Instructors, five petrol-class sailing boats and a motor boat. The course is divided into three sections of 15 pupils each. There is a morning session, an afternoon session and an evening session. +:The content 43f,, Ontario Sailing Association is designed to give basic instruction to the novice sailor. In other words it is designed to "turn people on" to sailing. It stresses boat parts and terminology, basic sailing techniques and safety. The course involves both instruc- tion on land and sailing ex- perience on the water. All area residents ten years old or older who can swim are eligible to participate in the Ontario Sailing Association course. The fees are $15.00 for adults and $10.00 for children. Pupils are expected to supply their own life jackets and deck shoes. Applications are on a first come first serve basis and the first 45 applications that are returned completed will be ac- cepted in the course. Ap- plication forms can be picked up at the Recreation office at 9 Waterloo St. S. Goderich. Deadline for return of ap- plication, completed plus fee, to the Recreation Office, 9 Waterloo St. S., is June 15th. There can be no extension of the deadline. Any young people who would like more , information on the Junior Fleet and its program should contact either Geoff Langford (524-2521) or Tony Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent last Thursday in London. Mrs, J. Willer of Kitchener, and Miss Jennifer Stever of New Hamburg visited on Satiir- day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merrier, Sandra, Julie. Ann and Michael. Mr. and Mrs, Verne. Dale of Seaforth visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. George Mcllwain, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Rick and Renee visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Vivian, Andrew, Janice, Steven and Sandra, and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Craig all of Staffs.' Andrew and Janice Vivian returned to the Thomp- ion home for the holiday Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos, Steven, Sharon and Kenny visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Bommel, Christopher and David of Dor- chester. Mrs. Ella Jewitt, Larry, Kevin and Steven spent Sun- day evening with Mr. and'Mrs. William Dowson, Brenda, Bon- nie • and John of Varna. Bill Millson, John and Jim Thompson and Ross Millson of Woodstock spent the weekend on a fishing trip to Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie of Oakville spent 'the holiday to weekend with her mother, Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Tom, Bill, Margie and Mr. Harold Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy, Debbie and Michael visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff, Elaine and Dennis of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bilyea, Lori and Jeffrey of St. Mary's were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Crystal, Brian and Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lomax, Lisa and Billy of Hanover were holiday Monday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Riley, Mr. Patrick Nolan and Patrick of Toronto spent the holiday Monday at their sum- mer home in the village., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy, Debbie, and Michael visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Gary Preszcator, Steven, Shannon and Sherri of R.R. 3, Clinton. Mrs, Helen Orr Ewing of Vic- toria B.C., Mrs. Beth Partridge of Barrie, Miss Mabel Sander- son", of Guelph, all classmates of Mrs. W.L. Whyte, spent Wednesday visiting with her and also with Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Taylor of Londesboro. Mrs. Taylor is also a classmate. Holiday weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan, Paul, Gary and Jim were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Corn- forth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tardella, all of Mississauga. High phosphate levels in water encourage algae growth.