Clinton News-Record, 1971-09-09, Page 2SEED
WHEAT
FOR SALE
Commercial
Certified
and
Registered
Talbot, Yorkstar
and Genesee
Place your order while we
have wheat available.
R.N. ALEXANDER
Londesboro, Ont.
Clinton Blyth
482.7475 523.4399
—36
2 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 9, 1971
A molter of prioeipb,
--sagssimmigam
BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY
SERVING CLINTON AND DISTRICT SINCE 1945
Gordon Grigg Fuels
PHONE 482-9411 Call Our Agent BY MARG Rupp
I have a garage which, like so many, seldom has room in it for the
car. It is used much more as a storage and repair shop. It's a mess!
I guess I'm a product of the "thirties" when every thing was saved
just in case it might be useful some day, It is surprising how many
times, when I need some material to repair a machine, that I find
what I need. This not only saves me money that is badly needed to
keep; the farm in the "black", it also saves a good deal of time.
Perhaps more important it satisfies my generation in its desire not
to waste anything of value. It also saves our natural resources for
future generations. ,
If I were of the modern age I would call in the "junk" dealer,
load up his truck and sell the works for a couple of bucks. He would
sort it out and probably a large part of it would end up in Japan and
probably return to Canada as a radio, sewing machine, or motor car
or what would you like? •
It apparently has paid off. By the recent U.S. financial crisis it
would seem that Japan is now the wealthy nation of the world,
How has Japan, accpmplished this position? It seems to me that
the first step was making use of all available material, much of which
was material that was being wasted by wealthier nations. The second
factor seems to be the idea of the Japanese people that work is
necessary to accomplish one's goal.
Perhaps Japanese children still read the story of the "Little Red
Hen" at school. "if you want a thing done you must do it yourself"
and they go ahead and do it. I doubt very much that Japan would
attempt to create prosperity and halt inflation by increasing
unemployment and a scarcity of goods.
I don't pretend to understand international economic principles
but it seems to me that United States is trying to make the other
nations pay for the over spending of the American people and
government.
In other words we are to pay for the privilege of trading with our
important and wealthy neighbour.
The results are going to be interesting and perhaps painful but it
might just be that United States may suddenly find out that
importance and wealth are directly based on productivity and,perish
the thought, work". Do I hear some long—haired creep mutter
"fuddle-duddle".
ROSS JEWITT Since we still have people
getting Clinton New—Record
mixed up with Clinton
Commercial Printers, we thought
we would try to clarify things.
We are two separate firms, the ,
News-Record handling
newspaper material only while
Clinton Commercial Printers
does all types of job printing.
The News--Record now occupies
the building which formerly
housed Ontario Hydro. Clinton
Commercial Printers are still in
the old theatre building.
* * *
Recent guests at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Fremlin, were Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Louch, of Willowdale,
M4. R. Brandon and son Geoff
of Waterdown and Mr. Gerald
Fremlin of Ottawa. Gerald, who
has just recently returned from a
trip to Zurich, Switzerland,
Copenhagen, Hungary, and
London, England, is employed
by the Government of Canada as
a Geographer.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Laidler
and daughter of Winnipeg spent
the past week with Mr. Norman
Ball of Rattenbury Street West,
Clinton.
was 19 years since Mrs. Young
was there so there was a family
reunion of 30 people.
Glenn later toured Scotland
and the Isle of Skye by himself.
He met a Canadian Soccer Team
and rode in their bus for several
miles. He then met a French
student who was an experienced
"Alps climber" and together
they climbed the 3,197 foot
"Sgrr nan Gillian" and reached
the peak above the clouds after a
three hour climb.
After Glen returned to
England, he repacked and toured
Scandinavia and Europe, taking
the ferry from Dover to Ostend.
Countries visited were Sweden,
Denmark, Norway, Austria,
Switzerland, Germany,
Netherlands, Luxembourg,
Lichtenstein, France and across
the Alps into Italy. While in
Belgium, he visited Major Alex
Smith and Mrs. Smith and
Heather, previously of CFB
Clinton and now living in
Brussels. Major Smith is with
NATO.
Students from all over the
world were touring Europe and
related their experiences, often
by sign language.
The weather was lint and dry
in England during their visit, one
of the hottest summers in years.
* * *
FARM & HEATING
PETROLEUM NEEDS
CL INTON
No Waiting on Cleanouts
Pick Your Date Now!
For your safety our delivery trucks
carry fuel oil only
FOR FREE BURNER SERVICE
NIGHT OR DAY CALL 482-9411
FOR ALL YOUR
NEEDS... REV. G. YOUMATOFF
THERE IS NO ONE
NEARER!
MATERIALS
PATTERNS
THREADS
ZIPPERS
BUTTONS
Bayfield
Induction service
to be held Sunday
* * *
Last week Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Elliott of Oshawa
were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Frank B. Pennebaker.
* * *
Fall fair time has arrived once
more and is a busy period foi
many people. Sometines,
however, extra efforts are
rewarded. Such is the case with
Frank and Leslie Falconer of RR
5, Clinton. Exhibiting
SluSrthorns at Mitchell Fair last
Saturday, they came away with
four first prizes, and five seconds
as well as prizes for champion
male and female animals.
This Saturday the Falconers
will be showing at Bayfield Fair
and the following week will find
them at Mount Forest,
Wellesley, Seaforth and New
Hamburg fairs.
* * *
We are reminded by Mrs.
Rathwell, Secretary of the
Huron County Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society, of the
annual meeting of the Society
which will be in Wesley-Willis
United Church on September
20. It will be a dinner meeting at
7 p.m. If you wish to attend this
meeting, contact Mrs. Gordon
Rathwell by September 15. Her
phone number is 482-9421.
* * *
On September 4, Mrs. Henry
Young and son Glen returned
home by jet after spending 10
weeks in England with the
former's family and friends. It
BY ERIC EARL Mr. and Mrs. Puley of
Islington have purchased the
Hendrick cottage, "Westwind"
on Tuyll Street. They occupied
it over the holiday with some
family guests.
WE HAVE THE STOCK ON HAND
On Sunday evening,
September 12, at 7:30 p.m. a
service of Induction will be held
at Trinity Anglican Church.
Archdeacon T. D. B. Ragg of
Owen Sound will instal Major
the Reverend G. Youmatoff as
the Rector of Trinity Church,
Bay field and St. James,
Middleton. The Reverend John
Munro pf Brantford, a long time
friend of Major Youmatoff will
preach the sermon.
The first fall meeting of the
Anglican Church Women of
Bayfield was held at "The Hut"
on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 2.
After the usual opening of a
hymn, scripture reading and
prayer, the minutes of the last
meeting were read by acting
secretary Mrs. Eric Earl and
seconded by Mrs. R. Larson.
Treasurer Mrs. N. Rivers gave
the treasurer's report, seconded
by Mrs. B. Higgins.
President Mrs. F. Clift
extended a warm welcome to
Mrs. G. Youmatoff, wife of the
new rector of Trinity Anglican
Church. She also expressed the
thanks of the ACW to Mr. Norm
Rivers for making the posters for
the tea and bake sale which was
a great success.
Clift closed the meeting
with a prayer and lunch was
served by Mrs. Bryant and Mrs.
F. Fraser.
Personals
Mrs. Bertha Blackwell of
London was a weekend guest of
Mrs. Ann Ferguson at her
cottage on Tuyll Street.
SEWING CENTRE
DRY GOODS
HENSALL
The Ontario Horticultural
Association has many
competitions to create interest
amongst its members. One
contest is the "Write a Poem or
Limerick Contest" and we are
privileged to be allowed to print
a song which Mrs. C. Van
Damme wrote with this
competition in mind. She hopes
o t h er Clinton Horticultural
Society members will . try to
write a poem or limerick too.
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
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IGA r
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I love to live in Clinton Town
Where all the flower pots are
hanging down
From hydro poles that hold up
lights,
And oh, its a lovely sight.
CHORUS
With the rain and the sun
We have lots of fun,
As we dig and we sow, plant in a
row
And we hoe, hoe, hoe.
tl
WONDERS OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM ALBun
.t•
• totig Acilvoq
ANIMAL KINGDOM \
/ YOUR VERY owN 00 111,
YOURSELF ALBUM AND OVER'\\. 1.000nillA,ILEL5T.ot,Liroa C,ConuOts).1.1
,NPAND P81,5741y0Et'Ys.C,WASNEVir.
YOUR FRIENDS
PACKET
ON S
DIFFERS OF10 — I
NT PICRIRES/
ALE EACH WEEK/
ONLY
FOR
WITH EACH"
V/ PURCHASE/
_
Our highways now are wide and
new
And we know what we sure will
do,
With flower beds on every side,
Our folks are now just full of
pride.
LIMIT 1 PACKET PER CUSTOMER WITH A $3.00 IGA
PURCHASE. FREE PICTURE PACKET AVAILABLE FROM
MONDAY AUG. 30 TO SAT. SEPT. 11 ONLY !
.1oaf) dlewt&
Price ( dIscavieb
I piece
discount)
Price
Om*
price
discounfr
price
BERRY BOX
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY OR CHERRY
TOP VALU CANADA
FRESH GRADE A
TOP VALU 1ST GRADE
CREAMERY
GRANULATED FINE
WHITE
LIDO SPAGHETTI OR
READY CUT LIBBY'S TOMATO
CATSUP
Our gardens here both big and
small
With flowers bright bloom over
all,
Our God above has touched this
spot,
We sure should be a happy lot.
BUTTER EGGS
MEDIUM SIZE
31 00
JAM MACARONI SUGAR
18 oz 25,
btle pkg.
2 lb 2 5 55c 1 lb
print 69, 24 0:
jar 5 lb
bag
Our Society teaches many things
About shrubs, trees, bugs and
things,
The kids are learning to take
hold
To plant the beds when we grow
old.
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY SEPT. I I th, 1971.
•••••• W.•••• • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT OUR QUALITY TABLETRIM MEAT QUALITY TABLETRIM PRODUCE
RED OR BLUE BRAND
SHOULDER
STEAK
RED OR BLUE BRAND
PERSONALLY
SHOULDER
l
OR OR CABANA Our radar school is all phased
out,
The people now have all moved
out,
The antenna stands among the
flowers
Marconi started all the power.
Mrs. Van Demme says the
tune her song is sung to is "Hey
and Hi and Ho, Ho, Ho.
ROASTS
C
ib
CANADA NO. 1
HOME GROWN
HEAD LETTUCE 25!
RESH PICNIC
OULDER
'ORK 38 c
COAST i'
LEAN & TASTY
BUTT 49,
OAST lb ROAST
RED OR BLUE BRAND
CHUCK
STEAKS 69 4
NEW ZEALAND
SPRING LAMB
S
CHOPS
HOULDER 59
lb
iLLL TRIMMED
OTT PORK CHOPS 591 WIENERS
I lb my
,::: n BURNS TOP BURNS Y thotce FP
SAUSAGE t'0„7: a ,
V Attt 2 to ft a%
DINNER HAMS ..!,'!'„Y`V
/EVON SLICED 1 O, gob iro
;10E BACON ;:: 33(
SIDE
SPARE RIBS ( 65 it,
SLICED YOUNG
BEEF LIVER 594
I lb
SWIFT S PREMIUM 61,6 to No
SKINLESSSAUSAGE 3 ,a1
EvausIOE Iv" 65( IACON p.
STEAK' HAPED a,
CHOPPED BEEF L'4 frn TOP VALU BY THE
BOLOGNA PIECE 3 lb $1 SMOKEDpuS PICNICS 556
LOP VALU 2 1
LEAN
WIENERS poc 99'
CUBED 06
STEWING BEEF 831
TOP VALU
5 V 4
COLD
Allotted
CUTS
orietIet 3::: 1 BAIT ERCRISP
SOLE PORTIONS 796
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Become involved with the
Party of ALL the People!
Save now—
enjoy later
U 3,14o 1
Thomson Seediest
GRAPES
Product of South Alyiyo
OUTSPAN
ORANGES 49< 694
NT
Cortodo Fanc y Eorly
lb
69
APPLES
NkIOSH
6o6 29.1 Canada No 1
CELERY
HURON PC
NOMINATION
Conorlo no 1 Worth5 ib 44
CARROTS boo
'Product of South Attica 4 59
OUTSPAN No 4 GRAPEFRUIT C
C411.80'113 1
Welshed Trimmed 10
2 Q
boo
Saving is the secret of how to
make money work for you
instead of you working for
Money.
The money you save today at
Victoria and Grey may
double or triple by the time
you need it.
Watch your money grow —
and grow — when you buy
Victoria and Grey Guaranteed
Investment Certificates paying
a magnificent eight per cent —
now, at Victoria and Grey.
Conoda No, 1
Spanish Type
ONIONS 2133' SPINACH
P 0
REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES SAICO SOLID
WHITE MEAT
TUNA
7 ox in
494
ST LAWRENCE
PURE
CORN OIL
25 ox tin
594
HEINZ
WHITE
VINEGAR
160 es plastic tog
794
WESTINGHOUSE
SOFT WHITE
40, 60 100 wott
LIGHT
BULBS
K g alt bulbs
394
ASST
24
DIXI
DRINKS
CANNED
FLAVOURS
SOFT
i 0 ax tins 1'9
TOP VALU
CHOICE PURE
APPLE
JUICE
48 Eye tin
354
WAX
CHOI C E
GREEN
19
194.
LU CUT
OR
BEANS
cietin
ASST
3 48
$ 1
FRUIT
DRINK
FLAVOURS
ox tint
00
PLAIrSVTIEID OR
SALTINE
CRACKERS
1 lb pkg.
394
KADANA
TEA BAGS
Pkg, of 100
694
RED ROSE A 0
GROUND
COFFEE
1 lb bog
894
SPAGHETTI
IN TOMATO
14
174
TOP VALU
SAUCE
at tin
DOG
1
TOP
CAT
15
VALU
OR
FOOD
as tin
04
PUSS
PUSS
15
184
N BOOTS
'FLAVOURS
CAT
FOOD
00 tin
biok Brown with
Pork in tomtit,' tome
LIBBY'S
BEANS
3 19 ol lin
fist
WHITE 'SWAN
ASST. COLOURS
BATHROOM
TISSUE
'pkg. of 4 ea:
574
WHITE SWAN
ASST. COLOURS
FACIAL
TISSUE
iio. of 5615
294
SAVARIN TROUPE
BEEF. CHICKEN OR
TURKEY
DINNER
it oz iiik g
494
TOP
WHITE
LEMONADE
104
WSW FROZEN
OR PINK
6 ox Lin
TOP VALU
PARCHMENT
MARGARINE
5 1 lb- ot§,
$1 00
Q T% FANCY
'SLICED TIDBIT OR
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
4' 1-401 tin
$ 11 00
3T.100 SUNNYLEA CHOICE
TOMATOES
Attotirafe LE OR RAISIN l't;:z39t
4.- 2 9c RED CHERRIES 1," .
TOP YALU PITTED
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1 7
8 p.m.
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich
COLONIAL. 4 VARIETIES. 11 os3 c
COOKIES ASSORTED .013
1:11 MAXWELL HOUSE 1171$ 79
INSTANT COFFEE •
CAPRI ASSORTED OR WHITE ty‘i 55t PAPER TOWELS 11)
Willi EACON OR ELF
2r5o
It. 69(
WAsirfirMEED OR WHITE :IfCC
PAPER 'TOWELS_ ral 8.
ALCAN HEAVY DUTY
"ITALINUIINTENall
HANDYLAST PLAST
16 FOIL
IC
VT0 49( IN TOMATO BEAN S" , ..., 4' tr,1 884
BLADES Psk: 394
GE E OR
STRIPSTSTREGULAR
14ox Sig,
SILVERDALE FROZEN
n 0, .sdi DRY SHAMPOO
ORANGE JUICE on 37 4 MARGARINE
BLUE BONNET SOFT
116 tub 45
ASSORTED
COLOURING BOOKS WITH CRAYONS 774 Hear the Treasurer of Ontario
WCTORMand
GREY
HON. D'ARCY McKEOUGH ASTOR 710 HOW MOLD CLOUT WIMPY TRAMPSIBIT lAttaitt
1$151400141S 4/99, oil tso M -o- 'ill -SAMMIE 04 of A 70'
TEA TOWELS 2/99, Eel •os IF t• IA'11ATIOLLES *9! 'a 2 i0,
'TERRY TOWELS 2/994 Id 101114 LAEL.'1.4ATTIIEFES Pg3' $1.40
TERRY TALE CLOTHS 6/99, to tot 'x. la IlAntilts .090(2 got
MANNA POLISHING WRNS 4/49, VG Huron Progressive Conservative Association
IX)UGLAS FREEMAN. MRS. R, G, THOMPSON,
PRESIDENT SECRETARY CLINTON
IGA
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1809
Lealand Hill, Manager
Elgin and Kingston Streets,
Goderich 524.73.,
Ladies and young people welcome
Participate in Ontario's future!
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4 A 1,