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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-22, Page 15ttrawlieiriis; Pick Your ' Own in Your Own Containers Starts Wednesday, June 21 Open 7 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (No Children under 13 and no pets please) FULLY IRRIGATED AND FROST PROTECTED 11/4 miles north of Benmil I er then 1/2 miles east—or 21/2 miles south of Carlow. Benmiller Acres • " " ./4. • $‘":%. CLINTON A NEW FORD PINTO ONE 1972 FORD PINTO GOLD TUDOR SEDAN WILL OE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK FOR FIVE CONSECUTIVE WEEKS, 'TOTAL:ggsAIL VALUE APPROXIMATELY $11,475,00. EASY TO INTIM EASY TO WINI CONTEST RULES; Attach proof of purchase of one of our popular bonus brand products or any reasonable facsimile to our entry forms, which are available at the cash register, and deposit some in the ballot box at the front of your local IGA store. One of five beautiful gold 'Tudor sedan Pintos will be won by some lucky IGA shopper each week for five consecutive weeks. Everyone who enters is eligible to win. Winners must answer a skill testing question. No substitutes, • prizes win. Win token as shown. Contest ends Saturday, July 1, 1972, Enter os often as you wish. FIRST WEEK'S WINNER Mrs. Jean Jones 326 Wallace St., Walloceburg, Ont. U.S. NO. 1 VINE RIPE OMATOES 21b3 -69c U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 6/79c FAMILY PACK Cut into 9 to 11 Chops QUARTER PORK LOINS PORK I I GROUND LOIN I I MINCED I ROAST BEEF I LB. I 59C1 COMPLETELY BONELESS CUT FROM THE CHUCK RED OR BLUE BRAND • IMPERIAL ROAST 99c REP OR BLUE BRAND ROASTS OR SAVOY STEAKS ib.1.09 skinless ready to eat football style smoked COLEMAN'S HAMS GREAT ON THE GRILL IMPORTED Leg of Lamb STEAKS 11. 79c CUT FROM THE CHUCK SWISS STEAK ih.85c TOP VALU SLICED SIDE BACON CAMPFIRE SLICED SIDE BACON TOP VALU WIENERS COLEMAN'S HOT DOG WIENERS IMPORTED LAMB SHOULDER STEAKS 1 I. VIC !MC WE SELL ONLY CANADA'S FINEST RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF! CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA Doz. ORANGES 69' CANADA FANCY ONTARIO McINTOSH APPLES vit79c U.S, NO. 1 GOLDEN YELLOW Corn on Cob 5/59c U.S. NO. I TENDER CALIFORNIA NEW CARROTS they 29c CANADA NO, 1 ONTARIO HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS 2/49c AFRO GREEN 7 x 7 x 7 LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER T..; 1.79 CANADA NO. 1 ONT, FRESH NEW GREEN CABBAGE 2/49c U.S. NO, 1 YELLOW SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 2 lb, 35 BONUS DISCOUNTS BRIGHT'S PURE CHOICE APPLE JUICE GOLD REEF FANCY Halves or Slices PEACHES BETTY CROCKER, ASSORTED FLAVOURS CAKE MIXES SOMERDALE CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES VelL,;i1WIiir R" SCOTT PAPER SALE LADY SCOTT ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE TOP VALU PROCESS PLAIN, NIPPY OR PIMENTO BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY Banquet Frozen MEAT' PIES 3/1.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SODOMY, ONE 24, 1972 .159i5i,lolmhiNiettnannenta,matmontk.. MOM'S PARCHMENT / MARGARINE Pkg. 5/1.00 GREEN GIANT EANCY CUT GREEN BEANS OR CREAM STYLE CORN 5 T t 1.00 TOP VALU (with tip top eon) ASST'D VARIETIES CANNED POP 24 1 t 2.29 SURF PREPRICED 1,39 POWDERED DETERGENT itt lb x . 1.10 ASSORTEO 'VARIETIES WITH PECTIN VAtiioN Jam or Marmalade 24 it:; 55g DICK'S HAMBURH, HOT DOG, YUM YUM , CU.BIT5 OR CORN RELISH 12.gr, 29c VIVA AMAIN° COLOURS PAPER TOWELS SCOTT ASSOAtID, mutt OR BAINIOW FAMILY NAPKINS, scot? RAINBOW NAPKINS. LADY Ron Assomb coLOutis 2 Fir McCANDLESS GRADE 'K MEDIUM EGGS StUART HOUSE 12 INCH FOIL WRAP 3 TOP VALU LIQUID DETERGENT NABOR ALL PURPOSE GROUND COFFEE Rkk's Whole Oills with or Without Garlic, Nis Mixed Pickles TOP VALU WHITE SLICED BREAD 202 1.O0 121 es. Pit 49c vat 79. Dill or Sweet 24 ot. h Ati c not* oral • I • itltr; 114 Ost/Ipit Agrm.E:T.m. x•-'1'...":';040L.4.'''''A!‘"' FACIAL TISSUE CUT W2 WAXED PAPER CUT BITI Wk00 PAPER REFILL .1127. 30' 10O 39' 3 102 'ciao Cone ibx Use it. WIT MARIO. 1311/44.11111.11. Keep Ontario beautiful Environment Ontario Hon. Jarnes A. C. Auld, Minister. Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister, Fresh strawberries. jewels beyond compare Our cultivated garden strawberry is almost as French as fashion itself. It all began in the eighteenth century when a French army officer brought twine some wild strawberry plants from South America, This wild strawberry was crossed with a North American variety already being cultivated in French gardens, The result was the plump, bright, rich-tasting berry that we enjoy today. By the mid- eighteen hundreds, several varieties of this famous offspring were being grown in both Europe and North America. Continued from Page 4 A body of public opinion and fact that can be used by the Province in its further planning studies and in the preparation of Phases 11 and 111 for the region, The Phase 1 stage of the Design for Development Program for Midwestern Ontario has been much more of a hindrance than a help to the Development Council. In the minds of a large number of people the Development Council is linked directly or indirectly to the authorship of the Government's report. Often the Development Council When .buying strawberries, look for d ry, bright colored ones, that are free from white spots. Whitish berries, picked when immature will lack flavor. If the container is stained, it may indicate the berries are soft and over-mature and must be used immediately. Fresh strawberries do not store well. If they cannot be used the day of purchase, empty thorn onto a shallow tray and remove any soft berries. Then refrigerate them, uncovered, until ready for use, At serving time. wash the berries quickly was strongly chastised for the poor quality of the document, This "guilt by association" may or may not he widespread in the region, but the frequency with which such uninformed statements were voiced has generated a measure of undesirable publicity for the Development Council, The many problems and difficulties experienced with the review of the Phase 1: Analysis necessitated an entirely unforeseen delay in the completion of this report, which, apart from the quality of the under running water and remove the green naps. Strawberries are, without doubt, the queen of all berries. With their rich color and flavor they reign supreme in both simple and elaborate desserts. The hem.° economists, Agriculture Canada, Ottawa suggest two delicious ways of enjoying this year's fresh, strawberries, "Strawberries Chantilly" is a delightfully simple way to serve them while the "Strawberry Almond Shortcake" brings out their old- fashioned goodness. .STRAWBERRIES CHANTILLY 4 cups strawberries (about quart) 14 cup icing sugar 1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons orange juice 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Few drops almond extract Wash and hull strawberries, sprinkle with icing sugar and chill, stirring occasionally. Whip cream, beat in orange juice, vanilla and almond extract. Fold in chilled strawberries. Six servings. a sense'of the value and worth of the task, and of the potential benefits of participating; trust in the sponsoring agency; capable leadership; effective communication; appropriate study documents, supplemented with detailed background data and studies; participation by a wide range of interest groups and individuals, flexibility in approach to review format; reasonable time limits and scheduling; accurate reporting and recording; an opportunity for review and revision of findings, and follow-up program re: utilization and effectiveness of results. Jack ie Schenck, 8, of Seaforth picks strawberries at the farm of Leonard Lovell and Sons of Kippen. Mr. Lovell opened his six- acre patch last Friday but expects the season to be short because nearly 80 per cent of the blossoms were k illedby the killer frost more than a week ago. See page for some interesting ways to use strawberries. qintpn .News-Fiecom),11..hurklay, June 22,, 72-5A A ;natter of principle IIIIMMINIMEIMBRIM BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY What's happened to all the Federal election forecasts? It seems to have become a dead issue. Will if be this fall or next year? This election date guessing is sport that our neighbours don't have. Their Federal election date is definite every fourth year. However, they have the intriguing problem of choosing their candidate for the different parties for the presendial election. Presently the race is on for the nomination of the Democratic Party Presidential candidate. The American system has always'been somewhat of a mystery to me but we had visitors from the U.S. recently and the system is fairly clear to me now. The party candidates for nomination are "self-starters", that is, they are men who feel they have strong party support and simply announce that they will seek the party nomination, and thus the race is begun. It is an expensive choice. If one has a few million kicking around it seems to be an effective asset, It seems that we are finding the same situation in Canada. However the race is much longer across the border. Each state party organization has the responsibility of choosing votinEdelegatps. This in many cases seems to be rather a mysterious businesS, Each state has the right to have a "primary". Any or all of "the nominees can enter their names in the primary and a vote is held. The nominees will then receive exactly the same percentage of the state delegate vote at the national nominating convention. Of course in politics there are always exceptions. In the state of California the winner of the primary gets all of the state vote at the national convention. Other states don't have primaries. These delegates are "uncommitted" voters, in theory at least, at the national convention. However there seems to be sufficient similarity in public opinion that the results of primaries is a very strong indication of the final result. But again there can be exceptions! Once before, there was a "dark horse". When none of the nominees really catch the fancy of the delegates and it becomes a problem of electing the least undesirable of the candidates, an outsider may be nominated. It was suggested that Edward Kennedy could be a "dark-horse this time. Let's wait and see what happens. results obtained, has created a certain amount of anxiety, There is some understandable apprehension that the delay will itself have some negative effects on the eventual outcome of the Design for Development Program in Midwestern Ontario, In the opinion of the Development Council. the unfortunate experience in Midwestern Ontario with the Phase 1: Analysis review and the disappointing results in no way negate the value of citizen participation in the Design for Development Program — rather. they underscore the need for and the potential benefits of public involvement in the planning process, That process must be so structured and directed as to achieve the best possible results from citizen involvement: accomplishing this without jeopardizing the successful completion of constituent elements and stages in that process 'within reasonable time limits. There is presently in the region a high level of interest in ,the Province's future plans for economic development, and a willingness to participate in public discussions that hold a reasonable promise of producing positive results, If the Province will heed the lessons that have emerged from this present examination and critique of both the Phase 1: Analysis and the procedures that attended its presentation to the region, the public review of the - —Phase.•11.report'can be entireIV successful— to the benefit of the Province and Midwestern Ontario. In looking back over the various circumstances and factors that culminated in the quite unsatisfactory results of the Phase 1: Analysis review, several conclusions relating to citizen participation may be put forward for consideration. They are listed briefly below: a clear perspective and understanding of the task: an appropriate set of procedures and sequence of inputs in the process; Plenty of concern for future development.... Amazing new pollution control device.