Clinton News-Record, 1974-10-10, Page 2PAGE. 2--,CLINTON NEWS RECORD, THUR.SOAY OCTOBER. .10, 1974
11.11.141W
LAST CALL!
Clinton Minor Hockey
Association
Are leaving for Hanover, On-
tario, As one drives past in
front, or alongside of, this
historic old house, the original
home of the Doherty family,
one can appreciate the substan-
tial amount of effort which'the
Howards have expended upon
the preservation of this Clinton
landmark. Our good wishes for
your future go with you.
* *
Mrs: Mary Nediger of Vic-
toria Street who bore the rather
cumbersome title of "Clerk of
2nd Small Claims Court of
Huron" is retiring this week af-
ter fourteen years of service in
that capacity. Her duties will
be assumed by Mr, Harvey
Hammond, 9 Toronto Blvd.
Vanastra - Phone 482-9590
with postal address GMB 214,
RR 5, Clinton, Ont. An official
notice of the takeover will be
placed in this paper in the near
future, however, as a public ser-
vice, we have made mention of
the fact at this time.
* * *
Winner of the Clinton
Canadian Legion Share-the-
Wealth draw for September is
Mrs. Fran Porter of RI15, Clin-
ton, with a prize of $328.
* * *
There are compensations to
being over 50 and one of them
took the form of a delightful
drive Monday afternoon to see
the beauty of the' autumn coun-
tryside around Clinton,
Hayfield, Goderich and Ben-
miller. The ladies of the Sarah
Hale Chapter, I.O.D.E. drove
five carloads of members of
The Over 50 Club for this
outing. The final touch of warm
hospitality after the drive was
the gathering of all for tea at
the home of Mrs. Ted Davies,
RR5, Clinton, The club is most
appreciative to, the members of
the I.O.D.E. for their thought-
fulness.
Mrs, Leona Lockhart and
Mrs. Arabelle Bushell have
returned from a two week
holiday to the West Coast,
Flying from Toronto to Calgary
where they visited friends
they then took the train to Van-
couver. From there it was north
to Smithers and Burns Lake in
B.C. At the latter stop they
visited Mr, and Mrs. Havens
(originally from Auburn), After
travelling to Prince George
they returned by air as .far as
Winnipeg for another stopover
and then finished their journey
from there by train to Strat-
ford.
presided at the organ.
Mr. Pocock spoke on the
theme - Message for Harvest
and based it on Deuteronomy,
26; verses 10 and 11. He spoke
on the abundant harvest and
referred to the Children of
Israel and how they thanked
Almighty God and, presented
Him with the first fruits of the
land. He stated that it is easier
to give thanks And worship
when we have a full basket. He
referred to the starving
thousands in Africa and India
and closed by saying that we
can enjoy our harvest if we
share. The church wardens,
Thomas Johnston and James
Towe received the offering. The
church was beautifully
decorated with bouquets of
autumn flowers, fruits and
vegetables, for this special oc-
casion.
The fourth meeting of the
Auburn Teen-Wich Enter-
tainers was opened with the 4H
Pledge, The discussion was on
Entertaining at Tea and also
Formal Tea, Mrs. William Em-
pey assisted in making the sin-
dwiches which tasted lovely,.
After the tea the meeting was
closed with the 4H Pledge.
COMMUNITY NEWS Registration
1 974-75 season
Clinton Arena
Sat. Oct. 12
Barbara, was in charge of the
program.
Miss Shelley Powell, ten-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Powell is a patient in
University Hospital, London.
We wish her a speedy recovery,
Miss Maureen Longhurst, of
Bracebridge, visited Miss
Yvonne Bean last Saturday,
Auburn United Church Ex-
plorers have organized for the
fall season under the leaders
Miss Brenda Ball and Miss
Susan Thompson. Janice Daer
was named Chief Explorer,
Anita Hallam, secretary and
Carol Deers, the treasurer.
About 50 relatives of
McDowell's gathered at Snell's
restaurant to hear Miss
Lorraine McDowell of Flint
Michigan show her pictures
and tell of her work in the
District of Chad in Africa. She
was a medical missionary there
and recently escaped out of
that country., She spent a few
,days last week with Mr. and
Mrs.. Norman McDowell and
they were guests last Saturday
to dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey McDowell at Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies
recently visited with-Mr. and
Mrs. John Morrison, of Tillson-
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Spen-
cer German at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley,
of Ailsa Craig, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hamilton.
Rev. and Mrs. L.V. Popcock,
of Georgetown, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Celia Taylor.
Mr. James Towe attended
the annual general meeting of
the Ontario Goat Association
held at the University of
Guelph. He presided for the
day-long meeting and resigned
from the position of President
after holding that office for ten
years. He is at present
president of the Canadian Goat
Association.
Mrs. Beth Lansing is a
patient in Clinton General
hospital, we wish' her a speedy
recovery.
The town contest was con-
ducted by Lorraine Chamney
and won by Mrs, Dorothy
Grange. A reading - How to
preserve a husband was given
by Doris Naylor. A guessing ar-
ticles on a tray was won by
Yvonne Bean. Wanda Plaetzer
and Faye Hildebrand won the
most clothespins and received a
prize..
Lorraine Chamney read the
address in verse form to Gail
expressing good wishes in her
coming marriage and the girls
presented her with gifts. She
thanked everyone for their
gifts.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Empey assisted by Mrs, Jack
Armstrong and several girl
friends. Guests were present
from Goderich, Listowel, Cran-
brook and the surrounding
community.
RECREATJON NEWS 9 1 2 a.m,
The committee feel sure that only about 70%
of boys are registered. To properly organize
teams, leagues and ice time a complete
registration is necessary. If you haven't
already done so REGISTER your boy this
Saturday morning.
Our request for assistance in operating has
received little attention. If you can and will
help please complete the form below and
forward to Box 98 or Contact Bill Counter.
The first week of the Canvass
for the Auburn Recreation
Committee is completed and
Mr. Keith Arthur, chairman, is
very pleased with the response
that Auburn and the surroun-
ding community has given to
this project. If anyone hasn't
been contacted please phone
Mr. Arthur or any member of
the committee if you wish to
give a donation.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. W.A. Oakes
passed through Clinton this
week on their way to Florida.
Mrs. Oakes, during a brief visit
to our office, reported that the
water in the pipes of their
Muskoka summer home was on
the verge of freezing just before
they made their departure from
Glen Orchard.
* * *
Mrs. Margaret Bridle of
Huron Street received word
that her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Sandra Bridle and two year old
grandson, Jason, were in
satisfactory condition in St.
Mary's Hospital after being in-
volved in a motor vehicle ac-
cident last Friday. Mrs. Bridle
jr. sustained a broken collar
bone and her son suffered
facial cuts.
All 'Star BRIDAL SHOWER
Pink and white streamers
decorated a chair when Miss
Gail Elliott, bride of the month
was honoured with a bridal
shower held at the home of
Barbara Empey. Lovely cor-
sages were pinned on Gail and
her sister, Mrs. Heather
McMichael, by Jayne Arthur.
Mrs. William Empey welcomed
everyone and her daughter,
L I
T
El
HARVEST HOME SERVICE Manager
Coach
Referee
Time Keeper
Score Keeper
Juvenile
Midget
Bantam
Pee Wee
Atom
Novice
The 91st Harvest Home Ser-
vice was held last Sunday in St.
Mark's Anglican Church with a
former rector, Rev, L.V.
Pocock, of Georgetown, as guest
speaker. Rev. Pocock left this
Parish in 1935 after six years as
rector. Rev. Fred Carson
present rector, was in charge of
the service and Mrs. Celia
Taylor, the church organist,
B team
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
07 House League L Members of the Ailburn
Women's Institute were guests
last Thursday of the Goderich
Women's Institute and enjoyed
the pictures shown by Mr.
Robert Henry of the building of
the Huron County Court
House,
El
* * *
The edifice known as "The
Castle" in Clinton 'is once
again bidding farewell to its oc-
cupants. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Howard, who have both been
very active in community af-
fairs, especially at Huronview,
loot mmuorrotow•••••••••vorml ••••••••mr. •••• .1=
lip this
valuable
coupon
I.
OVANYAiMIN46006664601
wounit mat-Lilt°
SOU SPRAY
CRANBERRIES
ite.. 33.
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LIQUID
JAVEX BLEACH
Clip this
valuable
coupon
Clip this
valuable
coupon
POWDERED
TIDE
DETERCENT
79 pa
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* * *
The Huronic Rebekah Lodge
held its regular meeting on Oc-
tober 7 with Noble Grand
Valena Trewartha in charge,,
assisted by V.G. Barbara
Taylor. The installation of of-
ficers was changed and will be
on October 21. Final plans were
made for the euchre and bake
sale to be held on October 23.
Several members are-ill...and in,
hp§pitalo, t.hpse vv9r,evisited - by,
the sisters. After closing lodge E2,",,
nice lunch was served.
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PRICES IMICTIVI UNTIL CLOSING SATUIMAY, 0000111 IT, 1114 WI RESERVE THE NIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO AYEMAGI /AMITY REQUIREMENTS
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CANADA APPROVED GRADE "A" RED RIBBON BEEF
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414 CLUB
The third meeting of the
Auburn 2, 41-1 Club, Teen-Wicli
Entertainers was opened with
the 4H Pledge at the home of
Cathy McClinchey. All mem-
bers were present. The roll 'call
was answered by telling the
type of reference file •they had
chosen. Discussions took place
on "Making a Guest Feel at
Home, Things to remember
when a guest and also things
they had lamed about packing
for Travel.
A demonstration was given
by Cathy McClinchey showing
how and why to pack a suitcase
in the various methods. A
discussion followed on Travel
packing. The meeting was
closed by the 4H Creed,
tryoti're‘
'NEW
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the
* * *
We are evidently not finished
yet - - - - with the produce
which has been vying for a
show place on the office coun-
ter. Now we are sure that Red
Garon, a well-known Clin-
tonian, is not Irish, but we
wonder if he hums away the
lyric "In the Garden Where the
Praties Grow". In any case the
leprechauns must have been
digging alongside of him when
he unearthed the mammoth
two pound potato which he
brought in to us to claim a
place on the "Produce Counter
of Fame" '
BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
Savarin Frozen
POT PIES
CANADA GRADE UTILITY
SIZES: 5-18 LBS.
YOUNG
TURKEYS
FEARMAN'S FULLY COOKED
SMOKED PICNIC ONE WHOLE FRESH FRYER
CUT-UP
CHICKEN
CAMPBELLS
TOMATO SOUP lA SHOULDER
10 01. 16.
tin
oi. 88. 3 c*Noine, go, T
hostess at _482-7069-
You'll be glad you did.
53.
lb. lb. 69C TOP VALU
EVAPORATED
MILK
FANCY QUALITY
GREEN GIANT
NIBLET CORN
9c 16 oz. 12 oz. tin tin
I
a.
CANADIAN QUEEN, WHOLE
BONELESS I
SMOKED HAM 1.
Lb, IL
$ 115
• CANADIAN QUEEN ''2's & I
BONELESS qn
SMOKED HAM mg,0 1.
SCHNEIDERS, ASSORTED, 8 oz. Chub I
RSOELLFLSSERVE
49c
t
SKINLESS
I SWIFT PREMIUM, 1 lb. Pkg.
WIENERS
AYLMER
TOMATO
CATSUP
C
INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE 11
COFFEE %1011111111111111R111111111111111111111MMIIIIIII0
49 CANADA GRADE "A"
Flamingo, Sizes 5-1S Lbs.
SELF BASTED
TURKEYS
C
lb.76
10 oz. $ 15 on. CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP
SIRLOIN TIP
IROAST
$176
ler
AO :44UV.ttf
CANADA NO.1 NEW CROP lb. II PEI TABLE
POTATOES
25 114
bag
NOW IN GODERICH - NO NEED TO DRIVE TO THE CITY
BURNS, SWEET PICKLED TOP VAW, 2 4,2 to 3'2 lbs.
.1.49
- SCHNEIDERS, 1 LB. PACKAGE SHOPSYS, 18 oz. chub
i OKTOBERFEST 1 19 lilLANVNIrNA 1.49 1 SAUSAGE ...
SWIFT PREMIUM, 1 LB. PKG. '
ogil SAUSAGE ' POTATO
SHOPSYS, COLE SLAW OR
MEAT II
COTTAGE nn DINNER
II ROLLS 'Itli° 4 S, lb. I MU HAMS
29c
'b? 39C
CANADA NO.1 BURLINGTON
CRISP CELERY STALKS large size
THANKSGIVING FLOWERS ASSORTED COLOURS U.S.A. NO.1 OCEAN SPRAY
POT MUMS 'gib each 2.59 FRESH CRANBERRIES
CANADA NO 1 ONTARIO YELLOW U S.A. NO.1 LOUISIANA
COOKING ONIONS hag
2 Itr. 11
%a
) 3C NEW CROP YAMS 21b.4 79% 69C SALAD
siz
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t, 69C
NI MN an ma ppm pi SR MINI xi
9c
all1101.1 MN mei maw!
FROZEN
REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT
TOP VALU
FRENCH FRIES
2 a. Pkg`
pi.. in im opm igs
sFAIrNocYl(clugAALeryy
PUMPKII
.REDIE;11:1;:aEYE.
;SA4MON; •
PEA OR VEGETABLE
HABITANT
SOUP
::HAMBIOIROVIV0
HOT COI I of a
tin
HANGING PLANTERS-TERRARIUMS-Ali shapes & sizes
POttIng soils, planting soil, African Violet
tropical plant soil; peat moss, ver-
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Cactus, Boston Fern, Jade, Pepermonia,
four varieties Ivy, three Varieties Phileden-
dron, Diefenbachle, Maranta.
Giant Pepermonia, ReX Begonias, Red
Emeralds, Umbrella Tree, Split Leaf
Philedendron.
Solve your Christmas gifting problents --
sinall deposit will hold any item ill Christ4
mss,
DUTCH BULBS
. Excellent Selection Of
EVERGREENS AND
SHADE TREES
Suitable for fall planting
Whiffs:. COotolote OFIChesly
CAKE ,MI1Xfi'S
13%:ta.
okt,
FROZEN
MRS. SMITH
PUMPKIN PIE
POST
HONEY COMB
CEREAL
FOR DISHES .
JOY LIQUID
DETERGENT
• :..(1,5q-pRiolyw.):..:-
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Premium you
TEA BAGS
12n. 241K. 0111,
S1 SO
ALLEhiS: (POLY PACK)
ORANGE FLAVOUR
CRYSTALS
pkeL • 34/4 lit 8
BEEF, IRISH; MEATBALL
PURITAN
STEWS
TOP vAt.'y i CHOICE QUALITY
MIXED
JLIM8011ZE PLASTIC
SARAN WRAP
FOODWRAP
tip*
CHERRY. HILL COLOURED
MILD OR •MEDIUM
CHEDDAR CHEESE
In stock now
GRAPEFRUIT AND
LEMON TREES
AVAILABLE
VEGETABLES ,.. . 9 24 or.
hot ' 12 04.
ALL tYPES, V H CHINESE SEYLE
SPARE RIB SAUCE
SOAP FLED. SOS
'TT 79c SCOURING PADS ale 37 C CHECK THIS LIST FOR THE IGA STORE
NEAREST YOU! ALL TYPE
Lady Patricia
.Hairspray
ALL TYPES
'Lady Patricia
Shampoo
malsommomenlpo
CLUB HOUSE 1.005E PACK • STUFFED
I" 43
c
12 g.
01 mAN UNIL A OLIVES lir 73 16 ot 77c
llri
ALE TYPES OHIPITS
BAKING CHIPS OPEN THANKSGIVING WEEKEND
LANDSCAPING
NURSERY AND
GARDEN CENTRE
MONDAY TO SAT URDAY, DAYLIGHT TO DARK, SUNDAY 12.6
CLINTON
IGA
BERRY • (ROARS BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY • E ES SMITH
R; 59c PIE FILLING °u: 696
BLACK CURRENT. APRICOT OR NOR
PURE JAM
12 oz. n9C
btl.
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANAPPLE DRINK
REGULAR OftOELUXE
McCAIN
8
Irt 9
0
BROWN TURKEY GRAVY OR40„ i
::RENCR'S mho
CHILI-0 il NW
zoo EROZEN COO RUPER1
22 agltillg I 1179 tISH & CHIPS
HOSTESS
POtATO CHIPS '1.1. 138 &9c Pict