Clinton News-Record, 1968-05-30, Page 10Lee's Clothing Store
Store Hours
effective June 1, 1968
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Sat.
9
Fri.
fe lb BLADE ROAST RBEBa
ALL. BEEF
VAC PAC
SCHNEIDER'S BULK
lb 49? POLISH SAUSAGE
SUPER-RIGHT BRAND -- SEM I-BONELESS
21 -lb pkg 9 9¢ HALF HAMS 5 SMO o.sisii,dOKED TATTpEAD4
Seafood Buys!
1968. ALL 'PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY,. JUNE
Start this week.
We think you'll be totally pleased.
81 West St.., Goderich.
A difference in the total on your tape.
And that's what really counts, isn't it?
You don't want to save on just a few items
You want saving on your total food bill.
The combination of A&P's every-day low prices
and lots of "Big Buys"
will make a "total" difference
you can see in the total on your tape.
A&P's
"BIG
BUYS"
MAKE
A
TOTAL DIFFERENCE
Grocery Values!
8 1/2 -gal
carton
(Assorted •Flavours)
PEARS AN A&P
QUALITY PRODUCT 419-11-oz tins 89c
C
LIBBY'S (WITH CHEESE IN TOMATO SAUCE) FEATURE Pc' 'E!
ALPHA—GETTI 4 19`fkz t ins 99
MARVEL BRAND
ICE
CREAM
JANE PARKER
RAISIN or
LEMON PIE
A&P CHOICE QUALITY
CREAM STYLE CORN
4 19-FL=OZ TINS
Reg. Price '2 tins'49C — SAVE 9c
IONA DESSERT ' Reg. Price 2 tins 51c — SAVE 13o
A&P CHOICE QUALITY Reg. Price 2 tins 39c ,— SAVE 4c
WAX BEANS Cut 2 19-11' tins 3 5
PILLSBURY (5 VARIETIES) BATTER CREAM SAVE 9c
CAKE MIXES 2171/2 -oz pkgs 89c
BUY 2 PIES & SAVE 19c
79? 2. 8-inch
PIES
SAVE 6c
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY — CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND STEER BEEF
SHORT RIB ROAST 1b59¢
EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING
BLADE STEAKS
lb 59,t
BONELESS POT ROAST
SHOULDER ROAST
1b 69
FRESHLY
GROUND
MINCED
CHUCK
1b69,i
COORSH VAC PAC
WIENERS
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS
NECK, SHANK & BREAST REMOVED — IMPORTED FROZEN
LAMB SHOULDERS I 3 9 i;;51.18i
P ACK
PiiEU SAGE
1b 69?
89si
59(
A.fee,P tIRANb FROZEN Reg. Pride Oka 57a SAVE 4a
HADDOCK FILLETS 16-" Pkg
A&P 13RAND PROZEN keg, Pried pkg 694 — SAVE 10c
LE FRIED IN BATTER 16-oz pkg 59c
WHEATI,EY BRANI PROZEN SAVE Sc
16-oz poly bag 29, LAKE SMELTS
.0) Fresh from the Tropics, Lge, Size, No. 1 Gr.
BANAN
NONE tittiCtti HIGHER AT A&PI
Ibs
"1*\
linton Memorial Shop
T. PRIME and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER SEAFORTH
Phone 482-7211
Open 'Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A, W. STEEP — 482-6642
't
Mr. and MrS, Elliott Layton
spent last weekend with 11044
at MPaferd.
Mrs. L. A, Andersen and Ina
visited last weekend with Mr,
and Mrs, A, Paterson and Mr.
and Mrs, •Allan Hill.
The village clerk, Mrs. L.
R. Maloney has received word
that the $5,9Q0 grant toward the
Hayfield Community Centre has
been appreved and a cheque is
expected in the very near future.
Brucefield
Mr. John HenderSO4, Mrs.
F. McGregor, Mrs. Stewart
son, attended Westminster Cel-.
lege Londen, last week.
Mrs. Jnor R, Murdock and
Mrs. Stanley Rumble, Toronto?
were recent guests of Mrs. W.
McBeath.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aitken
Dublin, visited on Thursday with
Mrs. A.iken's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Siller.
Little Brenda, Broadfoot,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rob.
ert Broadfoot fell and fractured
her elbow. Brenda was taken to
Seaforth Hospital and later to
London Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har.
grea.ves visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Elliott
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser
have returned from a ten day
visit with their son, daughter.
in law and three grandchildren
in Vancouver. They visited most
of the scenic places and parks
in the vicinity, including a days
salmon fishing at Horseshoe
Bay, and while viewing the sun.
ken gardens at Queen Eliza.
beth Park, they had the pleasant
surprise of meeting Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Hovey who had mot.
ored there a week ago,
Mrs. Gordon Stewart and
daughter, Ruth Ann of Ripley
spent Monday with her father,
Willard Sturgeon,
Renouf Johns, Mount Clemens
Mich. spent the weekend at his
home on Delevan Street.
Mr, and Mrs, E, J, Pon.
gracz, Grosso Pointe, Mich;
spent last week at their st1m-
mer home..
Brocefield 1.,tcw will hold
their annual viSiterS clay, on
June 4th 14 the afternoon, Mrs.
Elmer Webster is a Patient
in Clinton lipspital.
At their cottages over the
weekend were: Mr, and Mrs,
Martin AndreWsj Mr. and Mrs,
Keith Prpss and family, Mrs,
John.
John Carson and children, all
of London? and Mr. and Mrs,
Irvine ,Heintz and children, Wats-
erlee,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trewartha
and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Falconer, Jean and Leslie. Mrs.
Roberta Plumsteel and Ken,
Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pipe, Londesboro, spentSundaY
with Mr. and Mrs, Ross IVier.
rill and family,
4-H Swine
Club meets
The May meeting of the Huron
County Hog Producers 4-B
Swine Club was held at the board
room of the Department of Ag.
riculture and Food, Clinton.
The meetingwas opened with
the 4-H pledge. A film "The
Better Way" was shown.
Following the business period
of the meeting, another film
on butchering and the different
cuts of cattle beef was shown.
The film was followed by ad.
journment,
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, May 30, 190 Past president
honoured
Thirty-five writers at,
tended the May meeting of the
Gederlch and District A000cia,1-.
0on for the .Mentally Retarded
at the .home of Mrs. 101014.
Cool,
.The president, Russel l,
Archer presided, and at this
time presented William
Cameron with a certificateof
an Award of Merit for his
very untiring and helpful efforts
in his .four years of Presidency.
With the reports of the corn-.
mittee heads, conferencea,'
workshop and school, .everyone
has been very busy.
Mr, S.C. Aadargion in, his
report on "The Flowers of
Hope Campaign" said Oeclona,
tiens were coming in favour,
Ably and expressed the hope that
more would be sent or handed
Mr. Anderson thanked those
who helped him get the campaign
on the - way, especially Mrs.
Carroll and her five workshop
trainees who did most of the
packaging. Mrs. Anderson was
given a vote of thanks for his
fine efforts.
Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, Mrs,.
Rose Hill and Mr. Archer gave
reports of the conference at
'Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Carroll's
• was a resume of the whole
conference and a report on
adult education. Mrs. Hill's re-
port ,concerned membership,
and Mr. Archer's, Youth and the
Association and also authority.
Mrs. Webb gave a very in-
formative report on home care
taken from the conference held
in Palmerston at which she
and Mrs. RuSsell Archer at-
tended, giving us ideas on how
a nursery school: is held.
Mr. Archer and a group of
young people from Holmesville
school attended a youth group
meeting at Chesley with a view
to starting a youth group of
the mentally retarded associa-
tion in this district.
While refreshments were be-
ing enjoyed Mr. Cameron
showed a film "Child you are
welcome." Mrs. Gibb and Mrs.
E. Finley were the hostesses.
GET NIP!!
READ THE
WANT ADS
by Dorothy .Harker
FAMILY .FA/MS MAKE HEADY
On A glorious, spring morn,
ing the 40aclline that .P944
flow :ww.1341Pel'Areewspft
half as discouraging :for boli.
day planners as it sounded.
True, the corridor between
Quebec City end Windsor, ,On.
'moo, will, have to, adjust . to A
10 percent raise, but for faint
ilies who want to 'see Canada
by the worry,,free way of rail
travel, there are snbstantial
concessions. For lastanee,SPet
vial travel fares will be offered'
to families providing for a dip,
count of 10 per cent on the total
package. Travel to and from
the Atlantic provinces. will not
be affected if the distance is
more than 600
Too pften we read only the
headline without mentally
digesting the meat of a repprt,
I might have discarded plans X
had for this column describ..
In the beauty and fun that can
be enjoyed In Vancouver if X
had missed the impact of the
family plan offered by CN
I have always advpcated
travel by rail for families
cause it gives 'old dad' and
'tired moo' a chance to relax
and really enjoy 'their holiday.
Especially when they reach a
tourist paradise like the west
coast, or that glorious holiday
playground, the Maritime pre.
vinces. It is both economical
and rewarding to travel by rail.
Realizing it is possible to hire
a car for sight-seeing at one's
destination, makes a travel-by.
train holiday a real adventure.
During the height of the tourist
season in mid-July Vancouver
celebrates its annual Sea Fes.
tival. A fleet of 14 ships from
Maitland Con.
Modernizing your home can be a delightful experience. Home improvements can
do a lot to help make your way of living better than ever. But before you start
to modernize, yOU should take care of ohe thing first: your household wiring.
If you begin your modernization programme by re-wiring, almost everything *
about your home will suddenly seem better. You'll have all the electrical outlets
you need. Your appliances will perform better, and you can add all the new ones
you're ever likely tci need without' the annoyance of overloaded circuits or blown
fuses. Rewiring will let you take advantage of the new ideas in
household lighting. With decorative exterior lighting you'll be
abie to enjoy patio living on pleasant summer evenings. You `•t„,,.„
will, in fact, be opening the doors to the joyS of all-electric
living, including the quiet Comfort of electric heating. Start 1.444)
'modernizing your home by re,,wiring,
Call a qualified electrical contractor or ask your Hydro.
i'Ma-10iWK
autF O a qaDePPOOffri,11015; 33recroci1 0-00.00,A110-cf111/9 9P0 OP,
) Diary Of AVagabond?
three different navies tookpart
in a Canadian Centennial R.
view last year and were later
Opened for publie inspection.
It was during this Festival
that I clambored up gangways
and up and down steep steel
stairways While viewing With
interest an Amphibious Trans.
port Dock commissioned to the
United States Navy suitably
named USS Vancouver. •
The same afternoon a %lett
to Stanley Park sewed appro.
priate. I wanted to see SiWash
Rock where Pauline ,:ohnson
was reputed to sit gaining in.
spiration frpm the calm liar.
bour and, rugged scenery for
many of her poeMs Nearby
on Ferguson Point there is a
monument commemorating this
famous Canadian author in
whose veins ran thebloodof our
first citizens, the North
American Indians.
FAMOUS PLAYGROUND
Part of the fun of an after.
noon spent in Stanley Park is
watching the antics of the var.
ions species of penguins. There
is also a playful killer whale
who cavorts in a huge tank.
Skena is the secondkiller whale
to be captured. The first was
Moby Doll, who created more
curiosity and commanded a
greater degree of newspaper
space than many earth-shaking
events during the summer of
1966. Recently a mate forSkena
was caught.
Next to Niagara Falls, the
huge Douglas firs in Stanley
Park make more sentimental
backgrounds for honeymoon
pictures than possibly any other
of nature's phenomena in
Canada. There used to be one-
tree so huge a car could be
driven right through the middle
of its trunk. The firs are in con.
stant competition with the totem
poles on Pleasant Point as subn
jects for shutter bugs.
Breathtaking and rewarding
view-wise is the Skyride up
Grouse Mountain. Once at the
top it is a marvelous place
to dine and usually rates two
trips, one by daylight and one
at night,
Salt water bathing at the sew
eral beautiful beaches is a must.
The sea is always warm during
the holiday season and the
stretches of sand make sun.
bathing an experience to write
home about.
There are many, many more
tourist attractions than I Can
enumerate, such as China Town,
Capalino Canyon, Queen Eliza.,
beth Arboretum, harbour crui.
ses, Queen Elizabeth Theatre
and the little shops `"where you
can buy anything from Irish
linens to Oriental art trea-
sures.
Vancouver is a fun place.
Don't miss it. Take the whole
family.
4
The S.S. No. 4 Community
Club held the May meeting
at the home of Mrs. Don Lobb
on May 7th.
The meeting was opened by
repeating the Creed and The
Lord's Prayer.
Fourteen members answered
roll call which was an exchange
of flower slips.
The secretary read the min.
utes of the April meeting and
these were approved.
The treasurer's Report
showed our cash balance was
considerably lower, however we
decided to donate $5 to the Red
Cross.
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jim Lobb
on Wednesday eveningJune 12th.
Roll call-Items for Penny.Sale.
The meeting was closed with
the Benediction.
The remainder of the evening
was spent playing Court Whist.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Mel Klazinga and Mrs. Fred
Lobb assisting the hostess.
If you're
planning to
modernize
your home,
here's the place
to begin,