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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1971-07-22, Page 9Clinton News-Record, Thursday, July 22, 1971 .9 INTRODUCING RATIHWELL SOUND SERVICE '4,,a4p a‘* N 4,.• . r For your convenience, a portable and stationary sound system. May be used for on-the-spot advertising, large gathe.rings, parades, fairs, and sports events, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed "Take it where you may and use it as,, wish," ONTARIO NO. 1 HELD TOMATOES MOW dr tillifit AMU A WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 59( 401 for It. ilo. I • THUM SEEDLESS GRAPES IS, FDA FOE Vellt NECTARINES 39$ 31,10o I ROO PLUMS j num U. HEAD LETTUCE 23( totIcf It 111111 VW • 11801 , NAVEL ORANGES 4. STOKELYS FANCY ASSORTED VEGETABLE. OR APPLE SAUCE 10 el iiii1 4 5 TOP VA1.11 BEANS WITH PORK 11111Ti SARCE ARC tPREPTOCE0 0,254 POWDERED DETERGENT 4 lb bon HOSPITAL CLEAR/. DUTCH LIQUID BLEACH Oita pletek Tor 494 TOP 'VALLE EVAPORATED MILK ). 01 to, 184 PEANUT P BUTTER 2400 jar 69c ALLAN iff INCH FOIL WRAP 694 CAPRI TCOLORS TOWELSPAPER troll ph, 494 59 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN SWEET CORN sobs 69t GOLDEN -CNIQUITA BANANAS. 13.c. -1) Your eyessayourfirst line ofSellfeDefence. The best protective equipment you can ever own is already yours one pair of eyes. Just knowing what's going on around you helps,you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes, with protective glasses if the job calls for them, and regular check-ups if your eyesight's below par. Take care of your eyes, and they'll see you safely through the working day. ...................................................... LIBBY'S ASSORTED RELISHES ....... . .. .... • .. • .. • . • T • .• ... . • ... , • . • ...... • • ••.• • AYLMER RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM. 12 oz jar 24 oz, jar ........ ... , ..... , .... . . .... . , ... „ .. • ........ YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER WITH IGA'S FAMOUS MONEY SAYING.:.',, ORD IIMODO or.1 ,JA.AV 4.t/IIJLV4 CLINTON 1G4 "YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT TABLETRIM MEAT" IT'S PERSONALLY SELECTED BURNS OR COLEMANS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS „a. 39! %URNS OR MARY MILES BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE 27i FAMILY PACK QUARTER PORKLOIN 1. c .,, CHOPS -t1 1139f, EXTRA MEATY COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 59i FRESH CUT CHICKEN LEG OR BREASTS 69$, SHOULDER CUT RED — SLUE BRAND SWISS STEAKS 83i FRESH GROUND . I MINCED BEEF 69 TOP YALU 4 VARIETIES COLD CUTS 1,A19, Ev,p1Topcma war4e tuts VA BACK BACON lb /7 YOUta tINK pi, -TOM lb se . BURNS SAUSAGE 3 PORTIONS TALI t iortcris 16ot 89 PRIMROSE VEAL OR BEEF STEAKETTES ' 63 4 MAPLE LEAF DEVON SLICED en SIDE BACON Ir .' 3Jc TOP VALU "b 554 WIENERS vet pet iiitti*-MiTSEAK l''Ist;':‘.0 79 < SHDPSY'S COLE SLAW re% . POTATO SALAD 2:: 37 MAPLE LEAP 'BONELESS a% SMOKED BUTTS . 1b 8y ( MAPLE tat Et, 1 e .BEEF WIENERS "t Pi' 03c , . . . Cut THICK to nso BLADE STEAKS '" 79( toopsyt ASSORTED .1 j bt 29c PARFAIT DESSERTS 0, f 'LOP VAIL) SLICED AI SIDE BACON 'bic:-6,3 ( PRIMROSE -lb, ib,6 est? BEEF PATTIES '60. Jeoth s. -AA ? t"°‘ . , DELUXE PIZZA "`h 79( MAPLE LEAP DINNER HAMS ..23‘'ll: lb 99( FASERVAIE sum otozEN STRAWBERRIES .0 .Re ,, 39c tOWNEY FAULT PACK ply 0 , wo A% OH HENRY BARS b.- 17 4 TOP YALU FROZEN ORANGE JUICE IT oa . fin 39 ‘ TOR VALU ASSORTED 2 9?".5 SUMMER CANDIES o.*; .., 11.. t KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES :17 39, of 4 swirs.,„,,,RallASPBERRY PI,9 39, WEI VAIU LARGE CRAM EGGS "A. 3 do. 100 SHIRLEY CREAM GAY ROLL BLUEBERRY ?4, 494 trioPsrs'mAtt4 DISH' ASSORTED ..0 DINNERS Satib29oz 37, 295 SHOELL viEKTTA SRP e. N TOP VALU PAIKL4 MARGARINE: NT - ;,,., 27t ICE CUBE TRAYS data 2/994 CLOVER LEAF FLAKED ALBACORE TUNA 6,n.' 49 4 .,. EVEREAlt IIASTERIES lull 1,0014F 44. ,t, 11"tlafriethle . ilbr, IL TO Tunitlor KR 1.40 'I" HU FlitHt11 FR Id 1r,r 1E010E504S (ASSORTED VARIETIES14. JAMS 'It7 Tc- .............m.9-..m.....-4,- BIRDS EYE FROZEN COOL WHIP 1Z of 734 . WHITE SWAN WHITE OR COLOURED SERVIETTES AR of 2S0 59 REGULAR CUT FROZEN lb 80% FRENCH FRIES b.. y t . , ASTOR INSTANT COFFEE 1:994 /*CAIN FANCY FROIEN 10 4.'3 CHOPPED BROCCOLI 2 0.9 t DERBY ‘ASSORTED FLAVORSI.ot DOG ROO $ 1 lin, 5 , . • AIDE WATER tREREN COD FISH KRISPS 1,,°; 434 PURINA DOG CHOW lb lb bo6 1 " KROET) CHOICE EROtEti„ 2 1, MR SLICED CARROTS .0°4 6. 3)( MEOW STARLESS BABY SHAMPOO ,1/2 1ailbk 59( PENATEN MEDICATED CREAM 2: 99c SOP pv6aCctice RAMS OR SLICES 28 oz K RIAI, FAT RT A.); E DsVAAtil ItS E 'Mitt 6,1, WESTEN'S PLAIN OR SALTED CRACKERS OR SALTINE 1 II pko 394 TOP vAtU 11111(111HIMAlt MACARONI SHELLS 31,1 MERIT (PRE-PRICED 39. LIQUID DETERGENT 24 oz Oostio 611 294 AMID EXTRA DRY EMI Si IMMO DEODORANT Win TOP VAllt • ASSORTED SOUPS TOP VALU ELBOW MACARONI 214 909% 3 ESSER COOKED CANNER NAIR CANNED PICNIC 1 49 &wow FROZEN REEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY DINNERS orpilf 494 rant' alY '10.n.dow Clinton couple honoured at surprise party The Sunday—And Friends gang is reunited for another season of relaxed music and conversation on CBC Radio. They decided to take a look at HMCS Haida, now permanently moored at Ontario Place in Toronto. In the foreground, hosts Doug Lennox (striped shirt) and Wayne Grigsby, sitting above Doug is series producer John Coutanche, behind him, pop music expert Jack Batten, sitting on the gun, Doug Byers, standing, John Jessop, both production assistants. HMCS Haida, one of the Tribal' Class destroyers, saw distinguished service in the Second. World War and in Korea. ....................... .......... BATHROOM 44 TISSUE • - .... : .. .. ..... ................... 26 oz Non return 611 ......... ... ... . ........... . . ...................... BRIGHT FANCY BY 00 RLEY 44.1101, !were 13 adults and 16 children to feed at the sound of the dinner bell. I feebly questioned the gateman's former passion for regulations but he smilingly assured me were almost within our limits...but that for such good customers he felt it only sporting to be flexible on this particular day. "That must be some shindig you planned," he said, peering with some degree of longing at the triple table of hungry guests. The dishes were hardly washed and restored on the shelves when the big-hearted gate tender closed his eyes while yet another parcel of visitors made their way to our popular basis in the middle of nowhere.. By this time, some of our guests were ,packing up to go home, others were hunting for lost youngsters and elusive towels and bathing suits and' still more were behaving in a manner which strongly indicated hunger pangs were surfacing again. As the last guest left that evening, I spoke to the 6611i-factor at the gate. "I thought you advertised control at this place," I complained. "You'll be delighted to know I did turn away one carload of guests," he told me, looking proud and satisfied with himself. "You didn't:" I exploded, mentally sorting through the people who might have come to call that day. "Who were they?" 1 He hadn't bothered to get their names but he could provide a general description for me to mull over in my throbbing head. A bit of detective work and a somewhat hit and miss process of elimination left on , doubt in my mind who had been turned out. A telephone call confirmed my worst suspicions. The folks whom my summer landlord had dismissed so easily were the only people who had been invited to our trailer that particular weekend—my trusted and reliable babysitter and her patient husband for whom I was anxious to be a proper hostess in every sense of the word. ,AS.x•Ltt 'Lorne Ellis won a cross word contest by Verna Gibbings. Margaret Good read a poem, "It Was A Sheep, Not A Lamb," The meeting was closed by singing the Queen and Grace. .7:"..7%"Fektatt2 >Zs. 144406J Mr. and Mrs. Howard Currie of Clinton were pleasantly surprised at a party at their home, Saturday, July 10, given by their family, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bletcher of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Currie of Hanover, and Mr. and. Mrs. Doug Currie of Gederich, on the occasion of their 35th Wedding Anniversary. The couple's six grandchildren, Brenda, Janet and Angela Bletcher, and Sherri, Ray and Shawn Currie were also present: Helping to make the evening a success were friends, neighbours and relatives and the flowergirl of 35 years ago, Mrs. Bev Alexander, of RR 1 Hensal, Harvesting of new crop winter wheat has been in full swing in Southern Ontario for the past week. Officials of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board say quality is good and weather has been excellent for combine machines to operate. A committee of the marketing board met in Chatham Thursday to take care of last minute detail concerning board purchases of new crop wheat, and it was learned that' about 400,000 bushels had already been directed to the marketing board. Board chairman, M. R. McDougall, RR 2, Blenheim, reported combining well under way in Kent with possibly 25 percent harvested by Wednesday. Board member Russell Rogers, RR 1, Kingsville, indicated wheat in Essex County would probably be all harvested by the end of the week. James O'Shea, RR 3, Granton said harvesting in Middlesex had not started as yet and the same reports were given by William. Brander, RR 7, Mississauga and Fergus Young, RR 1, Ennismore. It was learned quality can be expected to be good with 62 box cars inspected by the Canadian Grain Commission grading No. 1 and 34 grading No. 2 up to Wednesday night. Test weight was running from 60 to 64 pounds per bushel and moisture content low from 12.5 to 15.5 percent. Yield reports vary considerably and range from slightly above normal to 20 percent below normal. (Average for the province last year was estimated at 43.9 bushels per acre.) Reason for the drop in yield being experienced in some areas is extremely dry weather conditions. Because of the varying reports on yield, board officials find it difficult to estimate the provincial crop figure. Earlier estimates placed acreage left for harvest after winter and spring weather damage at 337,500 acres — a reduction of 10 percent from the seeded acreage. Regardless of the lower yield reports, the marketing board is was also in attendance. The evening was spent playing euchre on the front lawn after which the guests moved inside and the lovely gifts were opened.. Mr, and. Mrs.. Currie thanked those present and a delicious lunch was served. Pre5ent, at the party were relatives and friends from Goderich, Hanover, Trenton, Seaforth, Hensall, Exeter, Clinton and the surrounding district,. Prior to the party, Mr. and Mrs. Currie were taken out for a delicious dinner at Tiger Dunlop Inn by their family. fully geared to handle new crop purchases and plans are already complete to move the first board owned stocks out of Wallaceburg by boat next Tuesday for Port Colborne terminal storage. It was also revealed the board still has about 200,000 bushels of old crop wheat (1970) left out of slightly over a record five miliion bushels purchased directly by the board and exported in the form of wheat. In addition, the board filled an export flour order which absorbed another 1.1 million bushels. CARLTON CLUB (ASSORTED FLAVOURS) SOFT DRINKS ............... TOMATO JUICE ................................... • Bruce Rathwell, Auctioneer and Appraiser Phone 482-3120 RR 1, Brucefield -28b ................. 12 oz pie .......... RAID HOUSE A GARDEN INSECT KILLER 11 a. dermal tin 109 RADAAtiliAlESD pbg 61100 594 Do yiru kith* the old saying 'I lOve my wtfe but oh, you d"? Maybe when I finish this lumn you will have some idea Y that shiteChtePtAtilihlhii and Ovid ba disr NNW Remember that house trailer wee- telling you about a while , ? The one with the steaming ' that was a Mother's Day' from my family? ,, that trailer is neatly at this very moment in a great little trailer camp not too far from our home. In less than half an hour, we can drive from our traffic-molested villa on a super, highway to the seclusion And sanctity • of our be-pined hideaway. At least it used to be a hideaway. The owner of the camp is a decent sort of a fellow in many respects but his ability to 'enforce a guest quota regulation which he himself drew up is practically nil. Let me , explain. Not long ago my husband and 1 had both experienced a beastly week at our respective jobs. At the best of tines our work is gruelling and disappointing but that week, things had been less tolerable than normal. We fled to our trailer with one thought in mind—to rest and to refuel ourselves with courage for the following week. At noon, just after I'd prepared an intimate little luncheon for spouse and me, our friendly gatekeeper admitted a carload of family members promptly deyoured our sandwiches. * A few moments later when the platter had been emptied and refilled a number of times, , the thoughtful fellow at the entrance to Peace Lodge sent another batch of relatives to,our wheeled home, Twice_ more before the evening repast was due to be prefiared and eaten, that renegade registrar with the lig)tning •pencil gave permission for two more carloads of family members.;to hike down Cedar Lane? • ' A Quick count revealled there The July meeting of the "Summerhill Ladies Club" was held at the home of Margaret Wright in the evening. The meeting opened with 0 Canada, the Creed, and Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by the paying of membership fees. The minutes and treasurer's report were read and approved. The community picnic was planned for Monday, July 26 in Clinton Community Park at 7 p.n.. On the sports committee are Sandra Westerhout, Margaret Wright and Sue Vodden. The next meeting will be held at the home of Edith Wright on August 18 in the evening. The roll call will be "A Helpful Hint." The raffle was won by Sue Vodden. Donna Gibbings condttcted an elimination contest which Isabel Stewart 48 az tin Surnrnerhill Ladies club plans picnic MATCH ES— /40T MR KiDS! Wheat harvest on in, south, yields down (ASSORTED . ... ..... COLOURS) . . ....................... .......... • .... ' 7 ................................ - .................... FARMHOUSE FROZEN (ASSORTED VARIETIES) CREAM PIES ........... ... .................... ....... . KeePingyoureYesoPenisSeffeefences Your Workmen's Compensation Board and Safety Associations, Ontario STOCK UP AND SAVE AT IGA'S LOW, MONEY SAVING DISCOUNT PRICES