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Clinton News-Record, 1975-03-13, Page 3I,1 Ler1kere 111, 411 'Thle thi>r� msey ets was held March 4th at theLondesboro 11, with 11 members present. The meeting opened with the pledge, followed by the notes read by Cheryl Reid. roll call was answered and Orli decided on the colour the books, and the covers for the books. Ann OVerholt and Marlene Sewers read subject matter about different styles for dif- ferent occasions. Londesboro 1, 4-H The first meeting of the Londesboro I, 4-H club was held on Wednesday February 26th at 7:30 with seven members present. The meeting opened with the pledge, followed by the elction of officers: They are: president, Janice de Weerd; vice-president, Judy Datema; secretary, Nancy Wallace; press reporter, Debbie Wallace. We discussed the things that we should have in our sewing box and also scussed the questions for meeting one. Londesboro I, 4-11 The second meeting of the Court In Clinton court last week, a Brucefield man was the first to test the town's snowmobile by- law and he lost. Dale D. Jones of Brucefield was fined $50 and costs for careless driving while on a snowmobile on a Clinton Street. Three Toronto area men were also convicted under the snowmobile by-law because they were driving on town sidevalks. Michael Kelly, Clifford Lester, and Karen Chapple ondesboro Londesboro 1, 4-H club was held in the Londesboro Hall on Wednesday March Sth with 10 members present. Nancy Wallace read the minutes of last meeting and Janice de Weerd asked the roll call. We dismissed the topic "suit yourself" with Susan Wallace, Janet Szusz, Karen Middigaal and Betty Konarski demonstrated the correct way to take your measurements. We decided to hold the rest of the meetings at the club members' homes so to have easy access to a sewing machine for demonstrating samples. Local Happenings Congratulations to Mrs. Allen Bosman and her pupil Donna Reid, who was successful in passing music exams held in Mitchell recently. Donna received First Class Honours in Theory II and in Grade VIII Piano. Plaudits to Pat Stackhouse, who placed in the four finalist with her exhibition of Ottawa Valley Step dancing at the Lions Talent Hunt Contest in Wingham. report Correction (The following cutline was inadvertently left off of the bottom left-hand picture on the front page of the second sec- tion.) For one number in the show lied "Seasons", Mary is ired with Bev Anderson of ictoria, British Columbia. ry, who is the daughter of . and Mrs. Frank McFadden `Bayfield, says she gets itchy eet if her skates are off more n two weeks. The show vels all over North America r ten months of the year. were each fined $20 and costs for driving a snowmobile on a sidewalk. Harry Chambers of Goderich was fined $125 and costs for careless driving of a motor vehicle. In Liquor Control Act of- fences, Edward Becker of Clinton was fined $75 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his residence, and Barry Welch, also of Clinton, was fined $50 and costs for having liquor while being a minor. Each had a choice of the fine or eight or five days in jail respectively. Hol nesvilie I, 4-11 Meeting four was held on March 10. Audrey de Putter led in with the pledge. The minutes, treasurer's report and roll call were read by the secretary, Janice Miller. Mrs. Betties described the'garden club'. A book check will be March 24; Mrs. Miller reviewed the last meeting's discussions. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Betties taught us how to pin on the pattern correctly and how to mark your garment. by Ann Klomps The Kinsmen Club of Clinton hosted the Zone B executive meeting last Sunday at the White Carnation. The Zone has 11 clubs and 60 Kinsmen were in attendance. Left to right are Ted Brady of Chatham, secretary of district one; Clinton Kinsmen president Gary Jewitt; Wayne Lane of Shelburne, deputy -governor; Garnet Dauper of Exeter, Zone B secretary; Walter Trahearn of Shelburne, co-ordinator of Zone B; Maurice Van Gassen of Blenheim, co-ordinator of district one; and Gary Robinson of Wingham, expansion chairman. (News -Record photo) Kippen and district news BY RENA CALDWELL Kippen East W.I. Members of Kippen East W.I. enjoyed a pot luck dinner on Huron Centennial news and views Last Saturday our boys' and girls' villeyball teams took part in the tournament at the High School. It sure was a long busy day and we certainly were tired by our last game. The boys' team tied in points with Seaforth and Clinton but Clinton had lost more games than either Seaforth or us and they got third place. We had lost to Seaforth therefore came second. Our girls' team also did really well and again ended up in a three-way point tie with Clinton Public and Hullett -Central.--Here also Clinton had lost more games so they were third. We had lost to •Hullett during the tournament and the girls as well as the boys came second. There was a problem with the scoring in one of our Hullett 'games which we should have won. Hullett Central is coming to our school sometime soon and we are hoping to do our very best and show which girls' team truly deserves first place. It takes energy to make hot water. Let's not waste it. Whatever kind of water heater you have, it makes good sense to use water carefully, to conserve energy. Here are a few tips which may help to avoid waste. You'll use less hot water in the laundry if you wash only full Toads. If your washing machine has a water level selector, choose the right amount for the size of the load. Jammaeommaki use it until it's fully loaded. A dripping tap or shower head wastes a surprising amount of hot water, and they're both easy to fix. While the Cascade water heater. is designed to use electricity efficiently; iVs'up to you to use it wisely, not wastefully. II h- Long runs of exposed hot water pipe should be insulated. CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITES4COMMISSIOU ` March 4 at the home of the president, Mrs. R. Kinsman. A quilt was tied and material was assembled for the Tweedsmuir Book. The cultural activities meeting of Kippen. East W.I; will be held in the Legion Hall, Hensall on March 19 at 8:30 p.m. The roll call will be, "Name a favourite old time dance." Mrs. Chalmers will give the motto and Mr. Feaver will be the guest speaker. Members are asked to bring recipes, something they have planted and a friend or friends. Personals Mr. and. Mrs. Grant McGregor, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Consitt are holidaying in Texas and Mexico. • lL Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rowe, Ailsa Craig visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter in Guelph last weekend. L INTON izwi=EECORD;' Y. MAIC 11!,1 7$-4A0i I Local obituaries 'MRS. ANNIE FOOTE Mrs. Annie Foote of 276 Ontario Street in Clinton passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on March 8, 1975. She was 86. She was born the former Annie Elgie In Stanley Township on April 5, 1888, a daughter of the late Annie and George Elgie. She was predeceased by her first husband, Samuel Johnson in 1929, and by her second husband, Andrew R. Foote in 1962. She lived most of her life. in Stanley Township and Clinton, and she was a member of Ontario Street United Church. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Olive Johnson, and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased .by three brothers and two sisters. The funeral service was held from the Beattie Funeral Home on March 10, 1975 with Rev. Archibald Wilfong in charge. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery in StanleyTownship. The pallbearers were Watson Webster, Melvin Webster, George Wilson, Adam Wilson, Dean Aldwinkle, and Wilfred Chuter. The flowerbearers were Tom Chuter, and Aldie Mustard. Police Report Clinton police reported only one accident last week, despite one of the worst weeks all winter, with a ten inch snowfall and slippery roads. On March 5, a car driven by Kathy Walker of London was in collision with a car driven by Hartley Mananghan of 400 Victoria Street, Clinton. The accident occurred about 9:40 p.m. , near Mr. Mananghan's Victoria Street driveway, and . police estimate total damage to the two cars at $350. DON LAND'S DAIRY MILK SPECIAL J "FREE" 1 QT. CHOCOLATE DRINK WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH 3 QT. BAG OR JUG 3 OT. PITCHER PKG. HOMO '1.39 2% '1.34 3, QT.,.JUG $1.36 2% $1.31 PLUS DEPOSIT • HOWARD M. CRICH Howard M. Crich of 115 Rattenbury Street in Clinton died in Seaforth Community Hospital on March 5, 1975. He was 81. Mr. Crich was born on February 7, 1894 in Tucker - smith Township, a son of the late Whitfield and Margaret Gertrude Crich. He married the former Rose Pepper in Tuckersmith on June 20, 1917. They farmed in the township until they moved to Clinton in 1948. She survives him. He was a member of Ontario Street United Church where he ;!C 3;11Q.. •�(C 3;1(C FRED'S MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS SCHNEIDER'S READY TO EAT was an honorary member of the session. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by two sons, Alden and Donald Crich of Clinton; one daughter, Mrs. Melborne (Margaret) Ball of Goderich; ten grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. He was predeceased in childhood by one brother, Alden. The funeral service was held from the Ball Funeral Home on March 7, 1975 with Rev. L. S. Lewis in charge. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. The pallbearers were grandsons Robert Ball of Guelph, Gerald and Richard Ball of Goderich, Ronald, and Douglas Crich of Clinton, and John Barry of Brampton. The flowerbearers were grandsons Gordon' Baxter of Wingham and Lloyd erich of Clinton. CHARLES VODDEN Charles Albert Vodden of Londesboro died in Clinton Public Hospital on March 6th, after an illness of several weeks. He was 80. Mr. Vodden was born in Hullett Township on October 29, 1894, a son of the late William A. Vodden and Sarah Modeland. He attended SS No. 5 Hullett Township school. He married the former Janet Flunking in Londesboro on January 2, 1918 and the couple farmed in Hullett their entire lives. She predeceased him. He is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Bert (Dorothy) Daer of Blyth and Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Pipe of RR 4, Brussels; eight grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. William (Mary) Daer of Goderich, and Mrs. Herman (Grace) Crich of Clinton. He was predeceased by one daughter. The funeral service was held from the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth on March 8 with Rev. CLOVER FARM COUNTRY MARKET AT VANASTRA - IT'S SCHNEIDERS WEEK SMOKED VAC PAC COTTAGE ROLLS .f x.59 SCHNEIDERS DUTCH TREAT WIENERS OR REDLBHOT PKG.69c SCHNEIDER'S SLICED SIDE BACON V« LB 1.. SCHNEIDER'S 7 VARIETIES 6 OZ. PKG. LUNCHEON MEATS 39c SCHNEIDERS 12 OZ. BOWLS HEAD CHEESE 79c SCHNEIDERS SLICED BOLOGNA 16 OZ PKG. 85c SCHNEIDERS - 14 OZ. LARGE PIZZA PIES PEPPERONI •O SCHNEIDERS -.2-3 LB. AVG. SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEF LP $1.19 MADE FROM EYE OF ROUND SCHNEIDERS SIZZLERS OR MINI SIL95c SAUSAGE LBZZ. TRAYERS SCHNEI 6OZ.Q� COOKED PKG. 8 HAM SCHNEIDERS 2 LB. BOX BEEF PATTIES $1.69 Stan MacDonald and Rev. Harold Snell officiating. Temporary interment followed in the Blyth Mausoleum, with spring burial to follow in Hope Chapel Cemetery in Huliet Township. The pallbearers were Roes Daer of Auburn, Edward Daer of Wingham, Robert Pipe of Brussels, Lorne Daer .of Woodstock, Fred Lawrence of Auburn and Peter Campbell of Wingham. All are grandsons. The flower bearers were Nelson Lear and Fred Vodden. Right now mortgages cost less That home or cottage you Hope 10 o w n some day Can be yours right now! The money ,' borrow brrow at today's lower. rates 1v'iiI Cnahlc 10t1 10 build or renovate 11(11' before material and labour costs go higher. 1)11 it toda, at Victoria and Grey! WCTORIA.,d GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1069 MANAGER J.D. (DAVE) CROSS 100 KINGSTON ST., 524-7381 GODERICH FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. MAR. 13, 1975 TILL SUN. MAR. 16, 1975 STORE HOURS: CLOSED MONDAYS TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT. . 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. PRODUCE FEA TURES PkODUCE OF USA - FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES SIZE 125's DOZ. 55c PRODUCE OF USA - CANADA NO. 1 HEAD 35c 2t25c CABBAGE RADISHES 6 OZ. - CELLO FROZEN FOOD Fi4 .FRIES 2 La PKG 43c 55c x2.99 RHODES PKG - 24 ROLLS DINNER ROLLS FILLETS 5 LB. BOX DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARM SCHNEIDER'S - 5 VARIETIES • tf- 16 FL. OZ. EVAPORATED CARNATION MILK CARNATION 3 LB. PKG. SKIM MILK POWDER LIQUID DETERGENT IVORY GREEN GIANT CUT BEANS- 14 LIBBY RED. KIDNEY BEANS BATH.SIZE SOAP CAMAY 32 F L„ OZ. 28c $1.99 $1.09 GREEN OR WAX FL. OZ 3 x 5.3 LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL ASSORTED SCOT? TOWELS • 3/$1.00 28 F L. OZ. 5 9c OZ. BARS 99c 14 F L. OZ. 4 9c JROLLUMBO 69c "SOFT N PRETTY" ASSORTED 4 ROLL PACK SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 89c 3/ ASSORTED 100s SCOTTIES HANK! PACK 9c ECONOMY GREEN POLY . , - _GARBAGE BAGS 26 x 36 10's 9 9c SOFT 1 LB. ORIOLE MARGARINE 59c BETTY CROCKER "CRISP N TENDER" CHICKEN BATTER ' 33.1 Oz. 29c E.D. SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL ALLENS PURE APPLE JUICE MAXWELL .HOUSE COFFEE BOLD DETERGENT 48 FL. Ot 28 FL. OZ. 49c 49c 1 LB BAG $ 1 •09 5LB.$1.99 CAMPBELLS TOMATO -SOUP 10 FL. 07 2/3 5 c FABRIC SOFTENER 83. OZ. AEROSOL CLING FREE PACKS $ .39 "SPAGHETTI" PLAIN - MEAT OR MUSHROOM 14 FL. OZ. 5 Sc RAGU SAUCE I( FAMILY SIZE BAG 5 VARIETIES PEEK FREAN BISCUITS .98c ' CM$B Y P tIRE- UNSW E ►E D ---- - --'- = ORANGE JUICE 48 FL. °Z. 6.S c •1, BUCKLEY'S COUGH (sMALRL),P 8 9c JACK A JILL COUGH SYRUP p C (SMALL) p DISPOSABLE DIAPERS SUPER ABSORBENT 24's BABY SCOTT REG.30's BUCKWHEAT 8 MAPLE KELLOGGS CEREAL WAX PAPER CUT RITE REFILL SHORT GRAIN DAINTY RICE CHICKEN NOODLE LIPTON SOUP $1.89 14 °Z. 69c 100' 49c 1 LB. 43c 2 ENVELOPE 4 3c PACK NINE LIVES 5 VARIETJES CAT FOOD . 61,2 FL. OZ. 2/39c SHORTENING - CRISCO 1 La. 79c