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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-18, Page 15Cottage Rolls Halves DD 64c Side Bacon MAPLE LEAF BRAND, BREADED Pork Sausages 1-II) vac pac 5 9c 1.16 pkg 6 9c .00 WY 3 SAVE 47c 3 19-01 CAKES WESGATE BRAND ICE 1/2 -0AL CTN (REAM "...-Amimammorposounitimmaammemin. lb ..... WEST ST., GODERICH -1.0111111.101111.0.'- FRESH PORK ROASTS SHANKLESS SHOULDER lb LEAN BUTT ROAST SHOULDER R Hurt PORK CHOPS 16 582( SHOP A&P The Store That Cares ... about you! PORK CHOPS'" IP TO II CHOPS IN A P1(0. NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED BURNS BRAND, SULK Beef & Pork Sausages lb 49c Priced Lower Than a Year Ago SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, FROZEN PORK HOCKSib25? SUPER•R!GHT QUALITY, FROZEN PORK LIVER 1b2.5" IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND LAMB, FROZEN Lamb Chops LOIN CHOPS lb 89izt SX BRAND Back Bacon END CUTS lb 89? Wieners 1.16 vac pat 5 5 c rFLOR1DA, JUICY, SEEDLESS, SIZE 48 GRAPEFRUIT 10for 79? (4. MARVEL BRAND, SLICED -*\ WHITE BREAD 24-0Z LOAVES 51 KING S'Zn 5-lb box $1,29 HALVES 2 141-1I-oz tins 8 9c 4 14-1I-oz tins 79 Aylmer Beets 4 151/2 -11-oz tins 8 9 WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, PAPER Royale Towels pkg of 2 roils 5 5 c ANN PAGE 13 IS-EL.OZ BTLS 890 Ketchup 3 20-11-oz 1311s $1.00 4 SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, FROZEN, PORK Side Spare Ribs 16 6 6? SWEET PICKLE° CENTRE CUTS LB 99C SHOPSY BRAND, BRISKET FLAT, VACUUM PACKED Corned Beef Pr it? y,,i.:,%sor,aas lb 98( SWEET PICKLED, VACUUM PACKED SUPER.RIGHT BRAND, SLICED r I PORK LOIN QUARTERS CUT INTO FRESH Ground Chuck 3.I IL' lb 7 5 POWDERED DETERGENT Fab with Borax CHOICE QUALITY, BARTLETT Aylmer Pears AYLMER, CHO.CE QUALITY Peas & Carrots DICED HARVARD JANE PARKER, SLICED RAMIN BREAD 4 16-co* Col 00 waves iv (Bt'Y SAVE 31c) All pekes shown in this id g uarac Lad offettivir fttotioh '$ourtfay, NovimIsor 20, WI. SUMMERDALE, FROZEN Mixed Vegetables, 24 Pke 39c CHICKEN, CHINESE, BEM INSTANT Dainty Fried Rite 12-oz pkg 39C HEINZ, MEATLESS VARIETIES, STRAINED Baby Food 5 4'/4-i1-oz jars 73 HUMPTY DUMPTY IPREPRICEb 69c) Potato Chips 10-oz pkg 65c MIMEO, CHOICE QUALITY, HALVES 3 14-11.oz tins Peaches $1.00 CHOICE 411AVITY, CREAM stilt Aylmer Corn 4 14-fl-et This 69c JANE PARKER SPANISH BAR CAKE HERE'S A MONEY SAVER WHITE, PINK, YELLOW MODERNS 4 BOXES 18X E 0S O $1 00 • SHEETS Hogg fk,t4gx:,111 rib.k a Bell Canada if you knew my name, you'd have my number. After all, your new phone book has the latest alphabetical listing of telephone subscribers. Which makes names and numbers easy to &id. So look in the book. Jot the number down in your "Personal Directory" and there, you'll be all set! If you haven't already got your pocket-sized "Personal Directory" or would like an extra one — please call us, and we'll send you a copy, free. Clinton News-Flecord, Thursday, November 18, 1971 7A The word is "snowmobile" NOT "roadmobile". The Ontario Safety League, who are convinced that snowmobiles should be restricted to snow and not permitted on roads used by motor vehicle traffic, quotes from an editorial in the November 4,1971 edition of the Globe and Mail. This is their comment on a recent statement by Transportation and Communications Minister Charles MacNaughton regarding snowmobile accidents last winter in Ontario: "He (Mr. MacNaughton) warns that unless people show more responsibility in the use of snowmobiles a sharp increase in the number of people killed and injured can be expected. He finds that the main causes of accidents last winter in which 38 were killed and 598 injured were: snowmibilers riding on the wrong side of the road, colliding with parked cars, failing to obey stop signs and other road warnings, and lack of knowledge of the machines' capabilities and limitations. "To anyone (save, perhaps, a member of the Ontario Government) a glance over the list of causes would instantly and compellingly suggest one remedy: get the snowmobiles off the roads. Then they would not be driven on the wrong side of the road, collide with parked cam, fail to obey stop signs." Municipal Affairs Minister Dalton BIOS today announced details of a $25 million provincial-municipal works incentive program to create jobs this winter "and get people off welfare". "The program has been streamlined to provide local authorities with greater flexibility and discretion in under-taking labour-intense works projects," Mr. Bales said. "We can now start attacking the unemployment situation in Ontario immediately without the delays of red tape and cumbersome administrative procedures," the Minister added. Details of the program, which replaces last year's $7.5 million program, have been mailed to municipal clerks and treasurers, The program was finalized following a consultation meeting last week between Mr. Bales and the Municipal Liaison Committee; which represents municipal associations. This year's expanded program includes: General approval of any municipal work, manual or non-manual, that provides jobs for the unemployed and people on welfare. Local bodies can thus undertake a wide range of projects; Inclusion of local boards and commissions along with the municipalities and Indian bands; Immediate initial allocations of funds directly to each municipality. This will account for two-thirds of the $25 million; Each municipality is required to notify the Department of Municipal Affairs no later than Dec. 31 of the projects on which it intends to spend all or part of its initial allocation; Advance payments equal to 50 per cent of the estimated cost of notified projects will then be processed automatically; The balance will be paid when final claims are submitted. "Funds not used, plus the remaining one-third of the $25 million, will then be reallocated to areas needing additional assistance to fight unemployment and reduce welfare rolls," Mr, Bales said. Initial allocations are based on the welfare case load in each municipality "and our objective is to put the money where there is the greatest need to create jobs this winter." the minister said. No municipality will receive less than it obtained under last year's program, The Province will reimburse the municipalities for labour costs and fringe benefits for those persons who were unemployed immediately prior to the program, Certain other expenses—such as material and supervision—will be covered, up to a maximum of 25 per cent of eligible labour costs until March 31st, 1972; and 121/2 per dent until May 31, when the program will be concluded, Mr. Bales said this is to encourage local authorities to complete work during the peak winter months. Local authorities will pay the prevailing wage rates in their municipalities. Last year funds were allocated first to upper-tier municipalities (the county, or a regional or metropolitan government) for re-allocation to the lower-tier municipalities if the funds were not used, "This year, we have adopted the approach of direct allocation of funds to each municipality to avoid all possible delays in starting work projects," Mr, Bales explained. Mr. Bales said his Department has also mailed details of the Federal Local Initiatives Program. to the municipalities SQ that they can determine which• program is )11)44 suitable for their needs. The Minister said dlacossions are going on to determine whether the two schemes can be integrated so that municipalities can obtain the maximum financial assistance. 4-H clubs at the More than 200 young 4-Hers are looking ahead eagerly to Friday, November 19, when the Queen's Guineas class will be judged at the 1971 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Judging will culminate months of loving care and hard work and bring to one proud boy or girl the recognition that goes with the showing of the champion beef steer, and winning the prized fifty guineas. Always one of the features of the Royal, the Guineas derives its name from a fund created by King Edward VII when he was Prince of Wales. In 1861 he placed a sum of money in trust with the Agricultural and Arts Society of Upper Canada. When the Society ceased to exist, it A 353 pound squash that could be the world heavy weight champion of all time, .will be at the .1971 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, November 12 to 20. "Manitoba - Miracle", grower Edgar Van Wyck, 67, of Roland, Manitoba, calls his likely record breaker, measuring a chunky 35 by 41 inches. Royal was turned over to the Ontario Department of Agriculture in perpetuity, Contestants must be 4-H club members during the current year, their steers must be sired by a purebred or recorded bull of a beef breed and have been prize winners at a local achievement day show, In addition, they must have gained 1.8 pounds a day during the period May 15 to October 15. Four classes are provided for Aberdeen Angus, Herefords, Shorthorns and cross or other breeds. The judge who will have the difficult task of selecting the winner will be E. F, Noad, Fort McLeod, Alberta. It's the fourth crop Van Wyck has raised with Hungarian squash seed acquired from an Ohio man who exhibited a 301 pounder at the 1967 "Royal", Van Wyck has taken honors for the heaviest squash at the last two "Royals," Both weighed in at 250 pounds. The Heaviest squash class will be judged Friday, November 12, Why is he trying for the world's heaviest squash? "It's really the seed I'm interested in," explained Van Wyck, a life-long farmer who works 1200 acres with son Bill, 40. "I want to prove the land here is just as good as any further south," The squash will be specially Grated to join the Royal rail caravan heading east from Winnipeg on November 5. Manitoba's Royal entries will be loaded at Dauphin, Brandon and Winnipeg, Regina will be Saskatchewan's central loading point. The entire shipment, including 28 livestock cars, will be consolidated at CN's Symington yard for the trip east, Six express baggage cars will transport show animals from the central British Columbia loading point in Vancouver, November 4. suissisisisisausuisasaiitutissittaall. bonus interest Savings you move to Victoria and Grey in the period November 1 to November 15 will receive full interest from November 1, This means that the Whip account you open before November 15 earns full interest for as much as two weeks before you open the account! So, whether it's 4% chequing account bearing interest on a minimum semi-annual balance or a fast growing higher in terest nan-chequing account on a minimum monthly balance, bring it to Victoria and Grey now and get bonus interest, molter of principle moommiminamammoi uY J, CA1:11., HEPAINGVIAY BY J, CARL, HEMINGWAY Fellow Canadians, the atomic blast on the Canadian border exploded at the pleasure of our good and friendly United States government, This happened in spite of protest from the Canadian government, in spite of protests from A broad section of the Canadian and United States public, in spite of considerable opposition from members of Congress and Senate. The will of the United States President was done! The first thing that strikes me is the fact that in a democracy the people have little if any influence on government except for a few short weeks before an election. The second reaction I had was that the atomic blast was a nice follow up to the 10 percent surcharge imposed by our neighbour. The full impact of both these acts are not fully apparent yet. The affects of the 10 percent surcharge have only begun to be felt, It seems that a considerable number of people have lost their jobs. Those in upper salary brackets no doubt have financial resources behind them to carry on close to usual for a time and the lovier income people have unemployment insurance which will carry them for several months so they too won't change their buying habits drastically for awhile. But for how long? Can Canada live with a 10 percent surcharge undefinitely? How long can the Canadian tax payer finance subsidies to counteract the surcharge? Further if Canada is successful in counteracting the American surcharge then the U.S. government will have to do something else. The results of the atomic blast are supposedly quite minor, no tidal wave, no earthquake, no fall-out —or is there?' don't know the exact circumstances but from a news report the blast was either set off in a huge underground cavern or the blast made one. Whichever it was when the hot gases contracted the roof fell in, forming a huge crater. What became of, or will become of, the dangerous gases produced by the explosion? No one has said as yet! All this sounds pretty black for the Canadian. However, there was an article in the last issue of MacLeans Magazine that gives a good measure of comfort. I quote from "The View from U,S, of A. by Tom Butson" — "I have always found it fascinating that in only two areas of industry have Canadians refused to be dominated by Americans; banking and booze. Canadian banks are big enough to look after themselves — and Canada's distilling and brewing industry dominates the North American market. About these two things we apparently care. About the rest we apparently do not," end of quotation. Surely we Canadians can go forward with confidence. We have money in the bank and plenty of booze why worry? Snowmobilers cautioned Details of $25 million program 353 pound squash to create jobs announced competing at Royal' 1101101111ilisiumenuninnieniuminumeinominuenuisineetemineulaninniniumuanasionsaitaistanuminiiiiiimisounsionnienanniuluoiliiiiiii TIMM and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1989 Lealand Hill, Manager Elgin and Kingston strews; Gederich 5244Ser