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Clinton News-Record, 1972-07-20, Page 11The rewarding art of Self-Defence. Too many men and women get hurt at work, just because they don't look after themselves. The secret is to work defensively. Here's one way to improve your self-defence—talk safety. Accidents are less likely to happen when everyone is alert. The sure way to safety is Self-Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario CAN. NO. 1 ONT. FIELD TOMATOES U.S. NO. 1 CAL SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES U.S. NO. 1 CRISP NEW CELLO CARROTS CAN. NO. 1 ONT, CRISP CELERY STALKS 21h,69c dozen Sim 5c Oa. 21b. inc bag fa —ONT. NO. 1 FRESH DUG NEW POTATOES 10 Ib. bag each CHIQUITA OR DOLE GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS lb. 13c FROZEN FOOD SALE BANQUET FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY PIES 4 CUDNEY FROZEN SLICED CHOICE STRAWBERRIES HIGHLINER FROZEN FISH CAKES SNOW WHIP FROZEN Dessert Topping McCAIN FROZEN JULIENNE FRENCH FRIES 4111101.1 .. . ,,,,, ,,,, , • •'• • sta I I I 8 88 c pies ONT. NO. 1 FIELD CUCUMBERS 2/45c PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5/89c CAN. NO, 1 ONT. NEW GREEN CABBAGE ea. 29, ONT, GROWN FRESH TASTY GREEN ONIONS 2 b..,h.,2 15 OZ pkg. . 49c 12 OZ.3-9c pkg. ; 2 16 tub 35c 31/2 lb. damp, bag 0 BONUS DISCOUNTS LIBBY'S SWEET GREEN OR HAMBURG RELISH SOMERDALE CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES TOP VALU 1st GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER 1 lb. 69c print I FAB PREPRICED 99c) POWDERED Detergent giant sixe box 69c *DEL MONTE FANCY PEACH HALVES SLICES or 319.0. ,1.11 W 00 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32 or. 65c iar a 12 ail; 25C 2 lb. bag 24c FORT LAUDERDALE'S FINEST FUN RESORT enitereanaliteltritel 1/4 3200 Galt Ocean Dr., Fort Lauderdale 33308 • 800 FT, PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH • TWO HEATED POOLS, SUN DECKS • LUXURIOUS GUEST ACCOMMODA- TIONS • GOLF PRIVILEGES ON 3 CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES • FREE TENNIS ON PREMISES • SUPERB DINING • NIGHTLY DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT • Visits to fabulous Disney World available. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: INNKEEPER 362.7537 212 KING ST. W. TORONTO da of 420 ily, perperson, dbl. occur.. Modified American Plan: lish dinner & breakfast, add $8 daily. I thexdstft- to‘ctie at \GI$• 0111V411.h, 1 2 Clinton I I I I WE SELL ONLY CANADA'S FINEST RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF! CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST CUT FROM THE Bni• HIP BoNaEls Sirloin-Tip Roast —TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED SLICED SIDE BACON_ BURNS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS lb. 1 .1 9 lb.1.29 I lb. pkg. 11/.75 c lb.69c DAVERN VACUUM PACKED SLICED SIDE BACON BURNS TRIPLE PACK SLICED COOKED MEATS 3 to lb. average 11,1!ag.. 83C 16p.io,gz: 79c SHENANDOAH FROZEN4VUNIMUM WEIGHT 18 oz. Rock Cornish Hens • each 96c Checkerboard Forms Ready to Eat leg & Breast Portions COOKED CHICKEN PRIMROSE FROZEN BEEF Hamburg Patties lb.1.08 lb. 59c DEL MONTE FANCY -SEASONED -GREEN OR WAXED BEANS, CREAM STYLE CORN OR GREEN PEAS 4 I t MOUNTAIN DEW, TEEM, DIET PEPSI or PEPSI COLA 24 10tH; 2.49 Chef Boy,Ar Dee lied Aroni, or Spaghetti & MEAT BALLS DECOR ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE PAMPER ASSORTED VA.RIETIES CAT FOOD. MAZOLA PURE CORN OIL DEL MONTE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBY'S FANC I' TOMATO JUICE MODESS REGULAR Feminine Napkkins BATHROOM TISSUE 441, 53, KRAFT FIVE VARIETIES SALAD DRESSING "a ST CLOSE-UP REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOUR INALIPIIICISPICIII4 TOOTHPASTE ,ot 'Z'ot 29c 88c 29... Fin 69c pk 21.01 g. A grimpc 6 to 6 IX' 1..00 "a 1 n 89 DECOR ASSORTED COLOURS 19 or. tin 39 4$ as, tin 39c pka of1249c STERLING FUELS DISTRIBUTORS OF CHAMPION FUEL OIL, CHAMPION GASOL INES & VALVOLINE LUBRICANTS ARE PLEASED TO OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF MR. FRANK MacDONALD ERIE ST., CLINTON To do their customers annual furnace clean-out and to handle all burner service MR. ROSS JEWITT STERLING FUELS AGENT WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE ALL DELIVERIES FOR ALL DELIVERIES PLEASE CALL 492-9411 FOR FURNACE REPAIRS& CLEANING PLEASE CALL 482- 7600 33rd annual Smillie-Elder reunion held Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis visited on Sunday at Homestead Heights. Congratulations are in order' to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gemmell on the safe arrival of a baby boy in Elder. This was greatly enjoyed, after which a business meeting took place, which was presided over by Judy Ballantyne of London. —Many reports were heard, among them one from Lorne Elder of Kingsville telling Of letters he had received from members living in far away places who wished to keep in touch with the clan, and giving information on changes in their families, lastic . 128 oz. 31b. ck 'ar lor Clinton News-Record, Thursday, July 20, 1972-3A TOP VALU SALE r oe VALU TH PEANUT BUTTER TOP VALU LI t UID BLEACH WDERED P VALU INSTANT PO SKIM MILK TOP VALU SWEETENED ASSORTED FLAVOURS FRUIT DRINKS TOP VALU CHOICE 6 14 °' 1 Cream Style Corn tins PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL TOG CLSING SAT. tins Cream WE RESERVE THE RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES TO AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. , BY MRS. WES BRADNQCK The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. William Clark for their July meeting. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge , a devotion period followed, The roll call was answered by each quoting a Bible verse containing the word-Love. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary-Miss Minnie Wagner. Plans were made for the September meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Major Youngblut, the second Wednesday in that month. Other business was dealt with and each reported on hospital visits and cards sent. The mission study was the work of Miss Laurie Ann Campbell, reg, nurse in the ministry of Health in Kenya. The offering was received by the treasurer Mrs. William Clark and dedicated with prayer. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Daily Vacation Bible school which was held last week in Knox United Church from Monday to Friday exceeded all expectations, There was an attendance of about 90 pupils and leaders each day. Each morning at 9 a. m. they met in the sanctuary of the church. for devotions. Lorraine Chamney led in the singing of action choruses with Doris Naylor at the piano. Pastor Alfred Fry told the Bible story with some pupils acting the part of Bible characters. After prayer all went to the Sunday School rooms for their classes. Leaders were Mrs. Shirley Andrews, Mrs. Donna Cunningham, Mrs. Carol McDowell, Mrs. Ila Cunningham, Mrs. Marilyn Verbeek, Mrs. Ruth McClinchey, Mrs. Diane Walden, Sherry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer, Larry Plaetzer. Douglas Durnin, Trudy Machan, Barbara Empey, Arva Ball, Lynn Turner, Faye Seers, Doreen McClinchey, Douglas McClinchey, Jayne Arthur, Marian Wightman, Cathy Pentland, Yvonne Beall, and. Mrs. Theresa Legris, These leaders helped in many ways to carry out the Bible study, the handcrafts, recreations and refreshments. Each lesson was Bible centred and the pupils received much training under these dedicated leaders and helpers. On Friday afternoon, parents and friends gathered in the church for a brief program and then went to the Sunday School rooms where the different crafts were on display. Much of the credit for the success of this venture goes to Mrs. Lillian Hallam who organized the school with great preparation and to the splendid staff of workers without which no project can be a success, Members of the U.C.W. served the refreshments each day. Paster Fry stated that the pupils were very well behaved and are a credit to their parents and to the whole community. Finances were over the top, thanks to the generosity of friends, ST. MARK'S WOMEN MEET The monthly meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. James Towe last Wednesday. Mrs. Towe welcomed the members and a devotion period followed. The topic given by Mrs. Thomas-Haggitt entitled-Steps to Happiness written by Billy Graham proved very inspiring. In the absence of Mrs, Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave the mission theme-which was entitled- Daisies. A penny for each letter in 'The ripening wheat' was collected for the travelling apron. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word-Grain. Mrs, Celia Taylor then sang a solo. Mrs. Elmer Trotniner, president took over the business side of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. John Daer and approved. The financial The 33rd annual Smillie-Elder reunion was held under sunny skies at the Seaforth Lions Park on Saturday July 13th, Sonic members enjoyed a dip in the pool while the rest enjoyed renewing acquaintances. A sports program presented by Patti and John Elder followed which was' enthusiastically received. After the annual photographic session, a smorgasbord supper was served convened by Kay BY RENA CALDWELL Kippen East W.I, members and friends enjoyed a tour of the Colasanti's Tropical Green House and the Heinz factory. Dinner was at the Auto Stop, A tour of Olmstead Fisheries had been planned but due to an accident no tours were permitted. Members were disappointed when they did not get a tour of the Agriculture Research Station at Harrow. Habkirk Transit was in charge of arrangements, The suggestion for next year's bus trip was Buffalo. + + + PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs, Robt. McGregor are touring the British Isles. Mr. Carmen Woodburn of Greenway is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau. Officers elected for the coming year .are: Honorary President- Dr. Jennie Robertson; President, Helen Howe, Tucson, Arizona; Vice President, Harold Shepherd, Toronto;.Sec-Treas.; Mary Scofe of Aliso. Craig; Social Convener, Kay Elder; Billet Convener, Lorraine Peak; Sports, John and Patti Elder; Historical Album, Grace Peck; Family Historian, Lorne Elder, Kingsville. Coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Shepherd, Toronto, Dr. and Mr's. Bob McBride, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Statham, all of Kingsville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and children of London, Mrs. Sharon Rishea of Manitouwadge, Mrs. Jean Funnel and little son of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kurtin and Scott, of Wyoming. Victoria Hospital London and to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gemmell on a first grandchild. Mrs. Harry Caldwell spent a few days in London with Miss Pearl McKay. CANADA GRADE 'A' FRESH FRYING CHICKENS SHOULDER BLADE :Auburn Missionary Society meets statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. Other business was discussed. and at the close of the meeting a delightful tea was served by Mrs. James Towe who was assisted by Mrs. Richard Brooks and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, PERSONALS Misses Nancy Anderson and Brenda Ball visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Warwick of North Bay, Masters Danny and Terry Rueger of London spent last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and -Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. MrsViolet Farrish of Blyth visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Robert Young, Lynda Moore and Warren Moore of Stratford visited with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Canada branch at Auburn and Dungannon are enjoying their vacation. William Kress of Wingham is relieving manager. Mrs. William Clark is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Jack McIntosh and family at their cottage at Port' Stanley. Luella Johnston of London visited last week with Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Lucan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Norville Ryckman of Lambeth visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell and Janice of Chatham spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and their son Michael who is spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen attended the Vanderburgh-Allan wedding in Goderich recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Towe had their grandson Brian from London visiting them last week. Mrs. Charles Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and family. Mr.Keith Scott and Mr. Brian Craig are on a holiday trip to Northern Ontario. ty Here are three words that could save a child's life: WALK, DON'T RUN! An appalling number of tragedies are caused by children running into the path of a car (usually from between parked vehicles.) The Ontario Safety League appeals to parents to teach their children, by constant repetition, that they must never run onto a roadway. Walk, don't run! Walk, don't run! Walk, +++ In the early 1920's before automaticturn signals, there was a red reflector on an. elastic band designed to be strapped to the hand and used when giving hand signals at night, accord-ing to the Ontario Safety League, Kippen W. I. tour Leamington area Summerhill Ladies' Club meet: The July meeting of the counting contest won by Ida "Summerhill Ladies" was held at Wright. the home of E. Merrill. The The raffle was won by Marion meeting was opened with the Snell. president reading "To have what The August meeting is to be your cooking" and the paying of held at the home of Joanne fees. Twenty-two members and Salverda in the evening. four visitor's were present. Roll call is to be "What I like to The community picnic is see out my kitchen window," planned for July 24 at the Clinton On lunch and program are Ali community park. and Sandra Westerhout and Marg Suzanne Vodden read two Wright. poems entitled "Dear Driver" The meeting was closed with and "Cow Man's Lament". the Queen and Grace, A lovely Hazel Watkins held a penny lunch was served. AL, 31b. 1 n39 FRESH — box I PORTIONS I I CUT FROM THE 1 .BEEF CHUCK I I THE BEEF irRED OR BLUE BRAND r all FROM r: EiViRTCM r LEG AND BREAST 1 FRYING BONELESS i BONELESS 1 CHUCK 48 oz.29c II WING -ATTACHED I tin HIP OF BEEF I BONE CUT .00 CHICKEN RSC:114: BEEF I I wv STEAKS I ROAST QUARTERS I I FULL SLICE tl I . C 1 Lb:11 2 I I 8 9 C 113.951_ 21/2 to 3 lb. Size lb.