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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1968-04-04, Page 8LEAN lb. MINCED BEEF SPARE R1135 low price Please! No further pro6essing at this 4 ft' 14-fl- oz tins Frozen Side Pork 3-lb cello bog BONELESS BOTTOM CUT ROUND STEAK ROAST RUMP ROAST BONELESS BONELESS SIRLOIN POINT ROAST BONELESS ROUND STEAK FULL SLICE OR MINCED BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK OR ROAST (150 Off Deal)' SAME AN EXTRA 11c AT A&P! CHEER" DETERGENT: giant size box 7 9¢ (13 Varieties) „Premium Reg, Price 2 tins 37c — SAVE 7c CLARK SOUPS y3104.0ztins49? Deep Browned" in Tomato Sauce: with" Pork r , ',r;.i' FEATURE PRICE!. . "'v., ,...,, li , .,., s .,:, .EAjNis,., : DB, 14-fl-Oz tins 4 Se ,, I. h... L . ) ,....19w iiiii,; .0..,,r.lntl tarWto ;., lit. rn 4;1''' ft 3F it Orange"Vvil -,"ry, J 5km Pricelar 59c"liSAVE '106' ' MARMALADEll' 24-oz iar49? Betty Crocker,White or Devil's Food SAVE 47c CAKE MIXES 319-ozpkgsl 00 CHOICE QUALITY ASP ST LE YL AM . STE CORN FEATURE PRICE! FRESH Polk Roasts SHANKL,ESS LEAN SHOULDER BUTT ROAST ROAST ,b35 g 1b45g Shoulder or BLitt WIENERS viz.' PINK SALMON LB 69 COD PORTIONS reoaztid 16 OZ PKG 49? Whole or Half Poly Bag A&P Brand OUR MANAGERS HAVE TAKEN OVER! RED BRAND BEEF PORK CHOPS lb S 3fi 571 PORK TENDERLOIN FE LIE 99% 059? PORK SAUSAGE stz:',e;'s LB 590 LB4951 PORK HOCKS Mealy LB2.5g Jane Parker Rog. Price each 59c SAVE 10c BLUEBERRY PIE 841ch 24-ez pie 49, Jane Parker " " Rog. PriCe each 39c SAVE 284 SPANISH BAR* CAKE 3 10-°2 cakes 89 Jane Parker Daily Dated Reg. Pi.1b6 loaf 256 SAVE 266 WHITE,BREAD SL$CE 524„6.0s99, Bakery Buys! 81 eit St.,' Goderich Rego Price 2 tins 59c — SAVE 19c CHOICE QUALITY CANADA'S FINEST NO. 1 GRADE This is a' special week. We call it Managers. Week. They've taken over the store. Thex'mploppedatierrific )!hrift event. Storewide values that you'll recognize as "first-aid" for your ailing budget. Why this special week? First, to express special appreciation to you. Second, to honour our managers. Third, to give us a chance to prove "We Care;" If you're a regular A&P customer, this week is for you. If you've never shopped A&P, this is the week to test-shop A&P. Fruits and Vegetables! Texas New Spring Crop, Sweet and Tender, No. 1 Grade RROTS None Priced Higher ' At A&P! ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANtEEb THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 6th, 1968, UNIROYAL LAREDO TIRES The Rain Tire RIND SALE LIST SALE PRICE 695 x 14 white .34.80 16.75 695 x 14 black 30.95 15.00 825 x 14 white • •44.60 28.00 825 x 14 black = • .36.95 . •• I • • • 26.00 x 14 white • — • • • • 48.55 • 30.00 85.5 x 14• black • = • • ... • . 43.15 27.00 815 x 15 white • • • • . • • • 44.60 22.00 815 x 15 black 39.65 • • • • • • • ... • . • .. • • . • • 19.75 845 x 15 white • • • • • • • • • •48.55 30.00 845 x 15 black • • • • • • • —43.15 27.00 Other sizes at Big Savings At Motors SEAFORT1I PHONE 527-1750 cHAIMpttERagR17ApsiAti The Rev. G. G,, Russell -of • ficiated at the 444'410 harles Herbert: .C.P4hieht Clinton, who died Wecipesslay,. March 27, in Alexandra Marine and .General Hospitnl„ ,coder: ich,. at the age of .ao., • • The son of Henry Cadnign the former Mary AshwelL of Harrogate, Yorkshire, BriglaPd, he was ben March 29, 1079, and came to Canada in 1907, working as a stationary en, &leer. He m arr ted the former Beatrice Maud .Utley on June 30, 1908 4n Toronto, She pre., deceased him March 30, 1958.. They lived in Toronto until. 1923, then several places in Ontario before• coming to God. erich in 19,55. IIe was an adherent of St. George's Anglican Church, God. erich, Survivin g are 14 grand. children, two great-grand. children, and children, John Herbert, Grand Falls, New.' fotindland; William Laurence, Burr Oak, Michigan; Brnest Henry, Hr ampt on; Charles Frederick, Goderich, Funeral was held Friday, March 29, from Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, Intermentwas in Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mike. Marinovic, Hamilton; Felix La. paine, Robert Cadman, and Wayne Moody, all of Goderich, CHARLES A. JOHNSON Charles A. Johnson,. Mill Street, a life long resident of Clinton, died Monday March 18. He is survived by brother Leonard Johnson, Stratford, sister Mrs. Agnes Dale, Clin. ton, and three nephews and, a niece.. lie is predeceased by his, parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Clinton. Services were held At Pali and Match Funeral Home with Bev. Wenharn, St, Paul's Anglican hurch, offer ating. Interment was in Clinr ton, Pallbearers were; Bruce 13artliff, Carl Cox, Wilf Parker, Art. Colson, Ron Jewett and Ed Godken, Flower bearers were; Gary Jewett, James Jamieson, and William Livingston. J. MAE VANDERBORGH J. Mae Vanderburgh, age 82, 170 Maple, Street, Clinton, died: in Clinton Public Hospital day March 29, following six months illness, Mrs. Vanderburgh was born to Margaret and John Proctor, May 3, 1886, in Goderich townn ship. She married Wesley Van. derburgh, April 4, 1911, Mrs. Vanclerburgh a 38 year resident of Clinton is survived by two sons; Albert inGoderich and Kenneth in Monkton, On. tario; a daughter, Mrs. Cliff. ford McClinchey, Downsview, Ontario and 17 , grandchildren and 16 great—grandchildren. Services were held Friday March 29 at Beattie Funeral Home, Interment was at Min. ton Cemetery with Rev, Wen. ham, St. Paul's Anglican Church officiating. Pallbearers were six grand- sons; George, Dennis, Kenneth, Thomas Vanderburgh and Robert and Barry McClinchey, Flower hearers were Brian 1ViOqinOloY, POOP41 .Johnston. and. Ronald Bodges, JOSEPH HERBERT VODDEN JoSePh Herbert Vodden, age d8i3e,41$24Vddrielloci3OrsTs h.Sutrrsedaet,yCmlianrt cOhn 28. He was born September 2Q, 1884 in ,Londesboro, the son pf William Vodden line (Modeland) yodden. He married the former Alice Verna Braithwaite June 9, 1915. Mr. Yodden, a farmer of 2.0 years residence in Clinton, is survived by a son, AlvinJ.Vod. den, Clinton, brother Charles Vodden, Londesboro, sisters Mrs. Herman (Grace) Crich, Clinton, and Mrs. William (May) Daer, Goderich and several nieces and nephews. Funeral was held Saturday March 30 from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home with Rev. Grant Mills officiating. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pnllbearers were; Harry Snell, Grant Snell, Kenneth Vod. den, all of Londesboro Fred Vodden, Ross. Trewartla, and Douglas Trewartha of Clinton. Flower bearers were: Fred Taylor and Henry Daer, both of Goderich. JAMES DUNFIELD WILSON James Dunfield. Wilson died Sunday, March 24 in Clinton Public Hospital following a lengthy illness. He leaves his wife, the for. mer Anna V. Sha,nahan, two brothers, Oliver, Renfrew; and Arthur,,Ottawa; and two sisters; Minerva. • 1‘4 r.S, R. ,Smith Edmonton, and Mrs. PellA Qattes, Ottawa, and seVor41 neices and nepheWe. Funeral was -held Tuesday March 26 from Ball Funeral. Home. Interment was in cum. CernetarY with Rev, Dr, Mowatt of Wesley W1Ilie Ghureh officiating. Pallbearers were Gordon Shortreed, WilfredJervia, Fred. Elliott, Hubert Iteynolds, Thep Flynn and Clem lieyPelds. Mr. Wilson was a retired employee of CPR. .Indostriel man to talk here Richard Lapnitne, ten indust. vial development officer for-the nurnicipal data section of the trade and industry branch of the Ontario department of peon, omics and development will speak to the Clinton industrial commission at a dinner meeting at Hotel Clinton, April10, Before speaking Mr, LaPaline will tour Clinton's industrial sites and offer suggestions on how to attract industry, Born in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Mr. LaPalme, 38, worked with the CPR from 1948 to 1965. the last six years as a super- visor of the industrial develop. ment in Toronto. Since 1965 he has been with the Ontario department of economics and development. Church women plan meeting The Afternoon unit of the On. .torrio Street United Church women, met in the churchparlor IneadaY, April 2,, withe 20 mm• hers in attendance. Mrs. L. McConnell opened the meeting with the worship service, ,assisted by Mrs. W. Ross ,and Mrs. C. McPherson. Mrs. 1VicConnells1 theme was ;That deep Easter Mean to you," Mrs. A. Coleman leader, then gave a meditation on the resur. section. An invitation from the HOlnne. sVill9 United OillirCh Women to attend their Thankoffering meeting April 10 was accepted. After the reports were given and business dealt with, Mrs. C, McPherson presented the story of SurnieKikuta, the Mod. ern Naomi, from the study book, Japan Profiles, The heart of Naomis work to-dayremains rescue home. It is a Kyodan congregation with a resident minister. We were then entertained by Mrs. Irvine Snyder of Hayfield, who played two piano solos with variations. Mrs. McConnell then closed the meeting with prayer. Members enjoyed a social half hour whe n lunch was ser. ved by members of the Nov. ember group, Mrs. Reg Smith, Mrs. C Doucette, Mrs. F. Alc. Gregor, Mrs. L. Jamieson, Mrs. H. Crich and Mrs. E. Snell. Radio pdstor to speak here Pastor Perry F. Rockwood, the only .full-time radio Pastor in Canada, will conduct evangel. ical services in Goderich from April 7 through April l4; Easter Sunday. The publisher of a monthly magazine, the Gospel Standard, with an 80-country circulation. Pastor Rockwell's broadcast is heard over 130 stations in North America, including Kit. chener C.H.Y.M., St. Thomas C.H.L.O., and Chatham C.F.C. 0., and as far away as North Korea, Russia, and Red China. The opening services of the eight.day campaign will be held in Calgary Baptist Chruch,Sun. day, April 7, and Monday, April 8. From April 9 to 14, the serw vices will be held in the God. erich District Collegiate In. stitute auditorium. Services will begin at '7:30 p.m. week-days, and 8 p.m. Sundays. %Iasi bittOW V.14.49.11, 'News-Record, Thursday, April 4, 19Q8 JAMESWAY Silo Unloaderp — Bunk Feeder — Barn Cle4Oerq Water Bowls and farm Stabling; Cow Stalls — Free PAS Sew• Stalls Conveyors SALES — SERVICE[ AND INSTALLATION WILLERT BROS. R.R. 1 ZURICH PHONE 216.4043 OBITUA IES Rev. .6 Emerson B.D., D.Q. HOME MISSION SUPERINTENDENT OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (Moderator of the Former Evangelical United Brethren Church) Will Be The Guest Speaker At The EASTER THANKOFFERING OF THE UNITED CHURCH WOMEN OF CLINTON AT WESLEY-WILUIS CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 7th at 7:30 P.M. Music by the Treble Singers of Goderich and Vicinity — EVERYONE WELCOME — 14b A Message to Egg Producers From The Egg and Fowl MARKETING BOARD Paid advertisements have been run in news- paper by "a group" of Ontario producers: We do not know who they are, or how they raised the money. We do know they have not been, elected by you. This group is fighting against the marketing policy, which your elected representatives have developed.' Perhaps the proposal will hurt this group: We can't judge how this, marketing policy Will hurt them without knowing how and with whom they are involved. Eight of ,nine board members are firmly convinced that the A5oro pose I r‘ 'the best,ihter,ests..of. Ontario '4°e•deStlOdi*!17.;fit'X(JYi . Jo IMO The industry has been run long enough in- directly or directly by some feed companies, hatcheries, grading stations, chain stores and. egg buyers. Now is your chance as an egg pro- ducer to regain your proper, right to determine the condition under which you will produce and sell your eggs. Take the opportunity. Vote for the proposed amendments April 9th and 10th and gain control of your industry. This advertisement has been sanctioned by eight of nin - directors of the Ontario Egg and Fowl Producers Marketing Board. Jim Huctwith Melbourne Held Craig Hunter Gordon Hunsberger' Gerry Long Clarence Nicholson Bob Broadfoot Lorne Reynolds