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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-07-11, Page 61-lb bag 75? SAVE 6c $219 3-lb bag SAVE 113c VIGOROUS Br. WINEY BOKAR C Geisha Solid White Meat Reg. Price tin 45c — SAVE 6c TUNA FISH 7-11-°z Tin 39 WHAT KIND OF COFFEEMAKER It really doesn't fp filo ;1-1,)fT 4T,yrr Any coffeemaker can give you a good cup of coffee, providing you use a fine fresh coffee that is ground exactly right for your coffeemaker. We've always known that the correct grind,is important to coffee flavour. That's why, years ago, we developed Custom-Grinding. That's why we don't have just one or two grinds but seven different grinds ... to fit any coffeemaker, including electric percolators, of course. (Ask for medium-fine grind for electrics.) Custom-Grinding means a little extra work for us and a little extra time for you. (It takes 15 seconds to grind a pound.) But what a difference in flavour those few seconds make. You know, there's only one reason we insist on selling custom-around bean coffees ... WE CARE. trWest St GoIerich ( • 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 1-LB BAG 3-LB BAG 65R $189 SAVE 8c SAVE 24c Prefer a mild, full-flavoured blend? Then superb Eight O'Clock is your best buy! Sale! A &P Coffee! Pantry Shelf Sweetened Grapefruit or FEATURE PRICE! ORANGE JUICE 341Lztins1:00 (5 Varieties) Reg, Price 2 pkgs 49c — SAVE 9c TANG BEVERAGES 4 31/4 °z Pkgs 89c Kellogg's Reg Price pkg 43c — SAVE 4o CORN FLAKES ...Package 39 Peek Frean BISCUITS (3 VARIETIES) 16-oz pkg 59, Lestoil . Reg. Price ctn 490 — SAVE 10c SPRAY STARCH 4-°z •n 39c Powdered Reg. Price box 69c — SAVE 10c SAIL DETERGENT G ant 42 °z Box 59c 40.4 itc1:9,0 „ CO *E SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY — CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND STEER BEEF! BLADE ROAST 1111:4EOP/31C;r7E lb RIB ROAST CROSS CUT SHORT OR BLADE STEAK SHOULDER ROAST FROZEN SIDE PORK SPARE RIBS LB69se WIENERS VACPAC 2 LE PKG 89si PORK SAUSAGE E Lb 59? 69? FROZEN CHICKEN WINGS LB 33? MAPLE LEAF WAXED CHUB BEEF BOLOGNA La 39? SWEET PICKLED VAC PAC HALVES COTTAGE RoLILS 1,359 EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING BONELESS POT ROAST THIS WEEK'S BAKERY VALUES Jane Parker Reg. Price each 59c — SAVE 10c BLUE BERRY PIE Full 8-inch 24-oz size eadl 49C Jane Parker Large tted. Price each 69c SAVE 20c ANGEL CAKE 17-0z bade 3 9, jerie Parker hog, Price leaf 2'7o--Buy 3 Loaves, SAVE 16c BREA D 60% WHOLE WHEAL 3 24-oz loaves 65c Carolina Freestone, Sweet, Full of Flavour, No. 1 Grade eaches NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&Pl ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 13th, 1958 C aoAr y0%ste GROUND CHUCK lb A meeting of the executive of the Deanery of Huron ii.CW was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. J. B, Higgins, president, followed by a picnic supper on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. James Logan of Watson Lake, Yukon and their three children, Kim,Kip and. Kelly are visiting th former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Elliott of Oshawa, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer, joing them, for Sunday were: Miss Diane Vogt and Mr. Jim McLeod, Toronto. Mrs. Myrtle Pease and Irvine Pease, London, were at their village home from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron and 'Mr. William Cameron of Detroit, spent the weekend at the "Open Gate", home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce and Miss Bonnie Johnston, London, spent a recent weekend at Nashville, where they attended the Saturday evening performance of the "Grand Olde ()pry". Visiting at the Albion Hotel were: Mrs. William Singe, Mrs. Wyn, Anderson, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, Mrs. Genevieve Bondy, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Copper, Mount Clemens, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Path and son, of Don Mills, accompanied by Miss Eileen Boate of Ottawa, spent last week at their cottage. Major General Stanley Connelly and Mrs. Connelly; Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. McLean, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Madrack all. of Birmingham, Michigan spent the weekend in the village. Mr. D. Barlow who was a patient at Clinton Hospital, has been taken to hospital in Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kent and their three children of Bay Village, Ohio, are .spending the month -of July at 413011der Lodge," Staying in the Jowett cottage area are: Mr. and Mrs. W. Eyre, Brucefield, Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Higgins and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Isaacs .and daughter, Toronto, • Major and ,Mrs. D, Soper and family, Ottawa; Mr: and Mrs, James Quick and son, London, Mrs. Thomas Allen and family, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Ferry and family Detroit; Mr. • and Mrs, James MacKenzie and family, Windsor, Mrs, Roy Framer of Kitchener; Mr, Ed Pongrac4 Jr. Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Mrs. Arthur Pye and family, Miss Mary Widcombe of Windsor; Mr, and Mrs. William Gmeiner and son,. Grosse Pointe, Michigan; 'Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Cameron and - family and Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside and family, London. Tenders for grading, ditching, and installing culberts on Tuyll Street were opened and the contract awarded to B, & D Construction Company, Bayfield. The sponsors of the recent auction sale, Adam Flowers, Russ Kerr and Dan Weston, report that $377.05 was raised and will be divided between the Bay field Senior and Junior hockey teams. John Atkinson was given permission to install a water pipe, across Colina Street, under the supervision of Roads Superintendent, John Lindsay, all costs to be born by Mr. Atkinson. Jim Sage, of St. Thomas, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ken Brandon and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maude of Toronto were recent weekend visitors with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter. The TP040.437,044 report that: they have lan ded .for the Community Centre entre Board, proceeds of last Friday's dance,. Several who, were Unable to, attend, had nevertheto4 .bought tickets and So, helped insure .,the financial al-tece44. of the dance; COPP again Rhea & "Buddy" Sturgeon, Robbie Irwin • and John Lindsay helped with lunch counter, posters, and Preparation of the hali. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Barber and family, Thomas, are vacationing at. their cottage. Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard, LOndort and Mr, and Mrs. C. E. tlptigrove, New Hamburg, spent Sunday with the farmer's' nephew, Len Smith and Mrs, Smith, The Mill Rate. was ,a prime topic at Bayfield Council meeting lest week when .5 mills was added, bringing the' residential rate to 22,5 mills and the commercial rate , 24.5 mils. Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan of Thatnesford joined their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Francis, Jim, Marian and Lloyd for Wednesday and Thursday of last week. On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, who were celebrating their 56th wedding anniversary, were guests of .honour at a family dinner party held at the "Little Inn". Don't be pulled along behind your power-driven lawn mower, Push it. !,4 6 Clinton NEWS Recordf ThurOPY, BEAUTIFUL. BREEZY 1908 By .BEP„CHAMBER, YEIELD PERSONAL ITEMS a CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER ,•-•, Phone 545-2864,Bayfield subscrfptions,, Classified Advs. and Display Advs. all accepted by the hayfield correspondent. BALL-MACAULAY --BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON * 482-9514 SEAFORTH 527-0910 HENSALL 262-2713 Ideas for summer fun . build es 0 Take Advantage of This Week's Special on "Excelite" Fiberglass Panels $6i95 Any Ilsocritity Good July 11th to July 24th. Forest Green 26" X 96" -- 5-oz. SAYE $1,30 per Sheet.- Regular $8,25 -- SALE Rambling With Lucy (-40 R, W9014,) Lucy looked out the window One day and -PAW Sandi rthe Cat crouching and moving forward with „a_slinldrig Inotion.as if to :SPrin On some prey inside the barn OW. She watched with apprehension because shy had seen birds to in and carry. off some. of Carl's strings; hung neatly on hooks, Then her eye caught. a bit of brown fur and tail disappearing behind the squared timber post of the old drive shed. Could it he a `coon?' It waS03.4 sktnik. Sandi got, up on his legs and walked to the post, looked, behind it, and turned away indifferently., Carl had Open putting away some garden tools in. the stable and as he came out, he heard .a rustle in where some loose boards lay. He looked but could. see nothing, Then he heard it again as if from the loft, over the stable so he climbed up but could see nothing.. Again the sound of scraping against boards seemed to come from the weal loft, He thought it might be a stray cat so climbed up but nothing moved. He had just come down the ladder when a whistle came from the region of the loose boards by the wood pile. Immediately he recognized it as a ground hog whistle and by the tone it was a young one. There was the culprit who had been eating his corn stocks, or cutting them in two, But how to get the uninvited guest out of the barn was a problem. Lucy suggested a spray for keeping cats and dogs away from furniture shrubs, etc., and rabbits from eating pansies, crocuses, tulips, etc. It's called chaperone." So Carl gave those loose boards good spray and to date there is no sign of a return visit from the young groundhog, And Sandi the Cat is avoiding the premises — in fact he greeted "Mr:' at the back door next morning with quite an injured air. Known also as a woodchuck the groundhog is a member of the rnarrnout family. He is a nuisance to farmers, digging his holes which are a menace to cattle and machinery,He eats as much as a pound of hay a day and gores himself on crops and vegetable gardens. Where he has .established a den, the earth is mounded outside and there may be -as much as forty feet of tunnelling. Thus he lives with hay and grass and hibernates from September until spring. Although poison gas and shot guns have been used to try and rid farmlands of this rodent, he turns up year after year and sires a family of four or five. And apparently he chose the village in which to raise a family again this year. They are 18-26" in length and weigh 4-10 pounds. Now this is what worries Lucy: One woodchuck whistling is warning another of danger! Her neigbours lost a good deal of their vegetable garden several weeks ago until old Daddy groundhog got a one-way ticket to another world. Immediately Lucy thought of her lilies and chrysanthemums which woodchucks had enjoyed two years ago. She had blamed rabbits but when one came across the road and through the picket fence in broad daylight, she decided that woodchucks were the culprits. Next morning "Me looked at the mums. So far none had been damaged so they .received a good dusting of insect and blight. Powder. Maybe they won't be so succulent and tempting with this "condithent." But how to protect lilies and stocks of corn eaten off near the bottom, other vegetableS and glads, Lucy does not know. Some years ago, Lucy heard that young groundhogs were very tasty served as meat. They had the flavor of pork — perhaps that's how they acquired the name groundhog! After all they eat. vegetables only and choose the most succulent of greenstuff. • The groundhog is very wary. He sits up straight on his haunches to spot enemies. If attacked his head movements are so quick that he almost seems to have eyes in the back of his head. He has very long sharp incisors which if clamped shut on an enemy remain there. Many a dog had ventured too close and suffered until one or other was put out of misery. Strong fox terriers certain hounds and alert collies are perhaps the dogs most dangerous to the woodchuck. Carl recalls a foxhound "Tweed" owned by Ken Stewart which spelled death to .any groundhog he encountered. in that area of the 4th and;: 5th Concession of Stanley Township. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Phone 482-7211 Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 LONDESBQR0 The Induction service fox Clayton HeCkendPrri was observed in, TAPPdeaboro 'WOO Church on Thursday evening, Rev, .Jardine of Wingharn. chairman of Presbytery .officiated, Rev, Seibert of Stratford gave an impressive sermon, Mrs. Clare Vincent contributed a fine SOW, a social hour was spent meeting 'with Mr, and Mrs. . Heckendorn„ We wish to. welcome .them. to our village. 14°e•! Mr, Fraser of Searboro. assistant Director of Safety 'Education was guest Speaker at the WI monthly meeting on Wednesday evening and gave a splendid talk on safe driving. He was introduced by Mrs, Bert Shobbrook he alsO showed an interesting film, Mrs, Jim • Howatt gave a report of the District annual meeting held in Dungannon recently, Instrumentals by Barbara Burns and Karen McEwing. were enjoyed. Visitors fer the weekend with Mrs, Harold Livingstone were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs, .Callowhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry, Vicky and Bill all of London. Mrs. Livingstone visited with her sister-in-law Mrs. Steele, Teeswater .on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and children of Ridgetown are spending their . holidays with their respective families. Little Miss Sheryl Millson of Woodstock spent the past week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson returned hOme on Sunday after enjoying a weeks vacation at Restoule Lake near North Bay. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gregory and Michael of Lambeth and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peckham of London spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling. VARNA FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-3214 The Vacation Bible School opened on Monday morning i n the United Church with a good attendance. Several local Orangemen attended the County Church parade in Goderich on Sunday last where they walked to the North Street United Church headed by the "Young Conquerors' Band" from London. The 12th celebration will be held in Stratford on Saturday July 13, when lodges from Bruce, Huron Perth and surrounding areas will parade. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker, Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of King City were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred McClyrnont. t5