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Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-29, Page 16What is familysize hot water? It's enough hot water...enough hot water for all the baths, showers, dish washings, floor washings and laundries that it takes to keep your family and your home sparkling clean. Cascade will give you family-size hot water, because it's designed for the job. The electrical industry put years of research into the Canadian family's hot water needs Cascade was the result—built by qualified manufacturers to rigid specifications to assure 'you of dependability and complete satisfaction. Get the Cascade with the capacity that's right for you and enjoy hot water family-site. Cascade, the dean, safe, efficient, electric water heater. your hydro CS2•8208tAcK 2A—C11uton News-Record, Thursday, October •26, 1972 nuttier of principle Kentucky Style Chicken Franchise Homemakers holds first FOR CLINTON Reply to Reddi Chef Foods 2 INGRAM DRIVE TORONTO 15. ONT. Include age, marital, and financial status, present oc- cupation and experience, if any, Address and phone number, Location unnecessary but desirable. In person Interviews conducted in approximately two weeks. annual ineeting BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY I made a mistake in figures in my article of Oct. 12, It read "One person with a taxable income of $100,000 contributes alot more to the government coffers than 100,000 persons with $1,000 taxable in- come." Obviously it should have read "100" persons with a taxable income of $1,000. On this basis it gives the government much more satisfactory revenue to have a few very wealthy people do its tax collecting. The Government gets the money and a few people who couldn't care less, get the blame. Let's smarten up and vote so that our elected representatives know that there has to be a remodelling of our tax system so that it doesn't encourage extremely high income for a few and abnormally low incomes for the many. What choice have farmers, who, according to statistics, are in the low income group, in this election? Mr. Trudeau says "We've never had it better, Our economy is doing better than any country in the world including Japan"! I don't know about all the other countries but it would seem that the Liberal leader feels that Japan is the one to beat. Let's look at Japan! After the war, Japan's economy was at the bottom. In fact it was so low that the Japanese were not only scraping the bottom of the barrel, they were tipping it to see what was under it. They have made a tremendous improvement yearly ever since but the increase had to drop, I can take a low fertility farm that has been poorly worked and by doing even a fairly good job of farming it I can make very satisfactory gains in production for many years but there comes a time when improvement becomes very difficult. Japan has arrived at this point yet Mr. Trudeau implies that Japan is still second only to Canada. The question is "Has Canada earned high position in economic growth this year by doing so well or by doing so badly in previous years?" For farmers the prospect's for the balance of '72 and '73 are quite encouraging for those who have had a' good crop and have been able to get it off. Grain prices are up and should go higher. This means that livestock will also be better but is this any credit to the actions of the government? As far as I can see, it is the very small grain crop in Russia that has boosted grain prices and the fact that an increase of 10 percent in Western wheat acreage has resulted in a net drop of 1 percent in total production. This coupled with the fact that Japan and China have become prosperous enough to indulge in the luxury of at least a limited meat diet. Perhaps the fact that fish is harder to come by has also, helped use up meat supplies that might otherwise have been imported into Canada. Mr. Stanfield and his party have come up with good gimmick that may get a lot of votes. Continually on T.V. an advertisement has ap- peared that finds fault with some action of the Liberal government and stating "We can do better." If they keep at it hard enough, the result may well be surprising even though the method of doing "this better" is extremely vague, Mr. Lewis and his party are campaigning on points of policy on the'basis that Canadians are concerned about the welfare of their country to want to know what and how things are to be done. Here are a few of the things the New Democratic Party proposes: 1. A massive program of housing to meet the peoples needs. Surely the fact that Canadians are forced to pay at least 10 percent more of their income for housing than they pay for food, the first requisite for life, indicates an extreme shortage. 2. To provide funds for the processing of our natural resources rather than exporting our raw materials to provide high em- ployment industries for other countries. This can be done by making investment in Canadian Companies 'as attractive to Canadian in- vestors as investments in foreign companies are, with little if any use of tax dollars. For example, when "Fame" asked the Government to guarantee a million dollar mortgage on a four million dollar plant so that Canadian farmers could process their own livestock it was refused yet millions in incentives are being spent to encourage foreign companies to enter Canada. 3. Create a Prices Review Board to investigate the causes of har- mful price increases and publicize its findings. Regarding the Social Credit Party, I can only say that indication that at least some of the Party wants to unite with the Conservatives seems to substantiate what I was told by the people I talked to in Alberta in '62" The Social Credit Party is really the Conservative, Party, only more so. The first annual meeting of the Ontario Association of Cer- tified Visiting Homemakers was held in Ottawa at Algonquin College on October 14th. The main objects of the Association are: to improve the quality of homemaker service through fur- ther education to promote adequate govern- ment financial support to enable this continuing education. Mrs. Irene Pidgeon replaces Sister Mine Laurin as President of the Association, Sister Aline Laurin is continuing on the executive as secretary, replacing Mrs, Dorothy Jones, who has moved to. Venezuela. Approval was given to retain an Executive Secretary. She is Mrs, Kitty Winterink. The difficulty that the Association has had in reaching all visiting homemakers em- ployed by various agencies in Ontario was discussed at length. However, continuing efforts will be made to reach them through their employers. The media and the Community Colleges have been the main sources of ob- taining names and addresses of visiting homemakers in the province. We hope for great im- provement in the coming year. Membership now totals 145 from nine Ontario Communities. Interested visiting homemakers may contact Mrs. Kitty Win- terink at home: '749.5033, office 235-5817, 1052 Adley Road, Ot- tawa K1J8B9, Following the business meeting a panel of the research team, who produced the Report of the Survey of the "Com- munity and Care-in-the-Home- Services", discussed the method used and the results contained in this report, The demand for this report which far exceeds the initial distribution of 400 copies, was noted, In lieu of .seeking further government financial assistance, one of the visiting homemakers offered her per- sonal financial support to enable the Association to arrange a reprint of the report. Her offer was accepted. Proposed plans for 1973 con- sist of a joint Quebec-Ontario meeting of Visiting Homemakers in Quebec City. Social events of the meeting included a reception at the home of Mrs. G.W. Hunter, a luncheon at the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club, dinner at the Talisman and a bus trip up the Gatineau Parkway to Kingsmere and Camp Fortune. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Maks Strout S. forth — Phamo 527-0400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY, .ETC. COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin- ery and Livestock Floaters. URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In- surance. SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Sestorth:' V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth; WM. LEEPER, 11.11 1, Lonfl.shoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth; DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth. October is bulb planting month - Gardeners have a special place in their hearts for bulbs. Colorful tulips, showy crocuses, hyacinths and daffodils as well as many other varieties dominate the spring garden when few other plants are in bloom. Imported from Holland by the millions to enliven our gardens, they are easy to grow under a wide range of conditions and give gardens a quality and distinc- tion not easily equalled. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, president of the Ontario Horticultural Association (above), shows Miss Teresa Hodgins of St. Marys a way to extend the flowering season by bringing the bulbs indoors. (OMAF photo) "WE SELL CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" RED RIBBON BEEF ONLY" CLINTON Rabbit breeders meet CANADA GRADE "A" FRESH FRYING 7.tgi" CHICKENS The South Huron Rabbit Breeders Assoc. monthly meeting was held in the Cen- tralia Hall with the minutes being read by the new Sec., Madeline Des Jardin, Ivan Perrin gave a talk on the On- tario meeting and a motion was passed to host Ontario meeting sometime next year. Further arrangements were made for the upcoming rabbit show. The accumulated draw prize was won by Mrs. Mildred Dow, A light lunch was served at the close of the meeting. CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS r L: . . ,:. -At - --.k.:_..t.—, 4 1 ROAST „ LB. BLADE BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 12 oz. pkg. 32c APPROXIMATE EAT CONTENT 25% FRESH DELSEY 2 Ply Assorted Colours • CORN FLAKES 8 GROUND BEEF 1k."01s:0 TISSUE 710 •is. troll 29c AMATEU IS NV A TOY. "PatE RUNS JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 128 oz. jug 72c FRESH LEG & BREAST PORTIONS Wings Attached.Frying SAICO FROZEN CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE CHICKEN QUARTERS 15c ST. WILLIAMS (WITH PECTIN) Peach, Raspberry or LIBBY'S CHOICE WHOLE TOMATOES r25c ROUND BONE CUT-FROM THE CHUCK BEEF STRAWBERRY JAM SHOULDER STEAKS 53c LB 14 .x. 'BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS REGULAR CUT FROM THE CHUCK BEEF MONARCH VITAMIN ENRICHED CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR , Lou' 63` LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE u% 39` HEINZ SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE OR SPAGHETTI NOODLE NUMBERS 4 1 ,:,: 8 DEL MONTE FANCY GREEN PEAS OR CREAM STYLE CORN 4 :44; 899: SUNLIGHT POWDERED DETERGENT th.itI 1.69 CARLTON CLUB ASSORTED FLAVOURS SOFT DRINKS 24wa 1.89 CORONATION BABY or 'BILK DILLS, SWEET Moon or BREAD & GUTTER PICKLES "W; 49' CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA DEL MONTE CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS TOP VALU FANCY PEACH Halves or. Slices n% 43c TEA BAGS oPili 1.49 KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES OR SPECIAL "K" CEREAL 2:44! BANQUET FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY PIES 4 '4 88` McCAIN FROZEN JULIENNE FRENCH FRIES V.; 49c BLADE STEAKS BLUE BONNET COLOURED MARGARINE 1.11.. 95c ASSORTED HALLOWEEN MASKS "6 19c-39c • AYLMER ASSORTED SOUPS 6 u'a 1.00 CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CROSS RIB STEAKS OR ROAST 11,.1 • 19 AUSTRALIAN FROZEN TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED SKINLESS WIENERS Pkv• 1.16 TOP VALU 4 VARIETIES ASSORTED SLICED COOKED MEATS 89, SKINLESS SLICED BEEF LIVER 5.79` BURNS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS ass Ib 11,75a LEG LAMB LEGS 795 ROBIN HOOD ASSORTED VARIETIES le 2 89` "It 39` CAKE MIXES DIET DELIGHT Peach Halves or Slices WHITE SPRINGS PINK SALMON 7" t 2/88c TOP VALU FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL "11: 49` RISE N SHINE ORANGE prely bag FLAVOUR CRYSTALS eE ca 69' CARNATION INSTANT HOT CHOCOLATE 1214 es. woas, TOP VALU TOMATO KETCHUP BURNS PORK & BEEF STORE PACKED COUNTRY OR BREAKFAST SAUSAGE BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA FROZEN COOKED AND BREADED PERCH FISH STICKS BURNS PETER PIPER VACUUM PACKED SKINLESS WIENERS TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED SLICED SIDE BACON DAVERN VACUUM PACKED SLICED SIDE BACON 11b. =9, ply, "r.. 43c 5"A 99c g. 1.09 .37' ..990 1111. n9, SALAOA ORANGE PEKOE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS Everyday Low Prices CREAMETTE Spaghetti, Thin Spaghetti. Ready Cut Momper or MACARONI SHELLS 7::; 13c CORONATION LOOSE PACK STOPPED MANZANILLA.OLIVES AMBROSIA ISIS o, CREAMED RICE 3 Nns 813` 12; 75, 2S 49` 99, TRICK OR TREAT) Canada Fancy Ontario ASSORTED FLAVOURS ALLEN'S DRINKS GREEN GIANT FANCY NIBLETS KERNEL CORN GREEN GIANT FANCY ASSORTED PEAS AYLMER CHOICE .TOMATOES CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 'CAMPBELL'S ,TOMATO SOUP ;BUDGET DOG FOOD 'KRAFT PURE STRAWBERRY JAM CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1:2. 37c 2 "a 53` "tr.; 28` 2,,g; 38. 73'73c 2":.; 29c "It 10' UNCLE BENS LONG GRAIN CONVERTED RICE WAXER ASSORTED VARIETIES Ready to Serve Oatmeal HUNTS ASSORTED FLAVOURS SNAK PACK PUDDINGS 4 69c LISTERINE MOUTHWASH "g: 1.39 McINTOSH APPLES CLUB HOUSE BEEF, CHICKEN OR SPARERIBS CHEF IN A BAG 2% 414! 39' MASTER OR MUTT N JEFF JEFF VARIETIES &Lat.,. 95, S lb. bog DOG FOOD RAINBOW OF COLOUR•ASSORTED DUTCH FLUSH A EYES Newborn, Medium or ToddlerS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 1.39 wEviaN(SAVt 4') BROWN N SERVE BREAD 2t1;:: 39` WHITE & AMBER COFFEE MUGS CEREAL BOWLS pkg. SPRING BULBS Of 10 HERSHEY ASSORTED FAMILY PACK CHOCOLATE BARS roteLl 890 ASSORTED HALLOWEEN COSTUMES .41.88 DOLE TROPICAL TREAT GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS PRODUCT &F SOUTH AiRICA•OU1SPAN ORANGES CANADA NO, 1 P.E.I. SEBAGO TABLE STOCK POTATOES U.S, NO. I CALIFORNIA 2 tis. 29, RED GRAPES dawn 59° 'CandoNo, 1 Ontario Snow While PARSNIPS 16.39' 4/99c Colitornio Cedar 3•Hour Colour Burning IA Svc FIRE LOGS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY OCTOBER 28, 1972 24 et.or 88. OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL " 22` "a: 33c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BLACK DIAMOND CHEEZE PLEEZ REGULAR PROCESS CHEESE SLICES 79, KLEENEX POP UP 1 PLY, ASSORTED COLOURS FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX ASSORTED COLOURS Wessman WHITE 00 PINK BATHROOM TISSUE . ,,k,.. 57, KLEENEX POCKET PACK PAPER TOWELS —Pk4:7"1:: 53c FACIAL TISSUE .... so. 49' _ KLEENEX BOUTIQUE • LUNCHEON NAPKINS 2, tiVi 69` 2.1 73` our 1.99 '4 461 sombER BRICK, cam' OR FARMER CHEESE 12 oi, Irk WA , Q, KRAFT SKIM MILK PROCESS CHEESE ill.)„ T3`. BolosETt AWAKE FROZEN CONCENTRATE ... URA 11E FROZEN CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE DRINK Plit; au- ORANGE CAKE SCHNEIDER CRISPY CRUST LARD 4 elp, BLACK DIAMOND REGULAR PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD WONDERSOF l' ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE _3 AV :81Ic KOUT REGULAR OR SUPER FEMININE NAPKINS mill 49c KLEENEX WHITE DINNER NAPKINS 201 89' 99' KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES MOT, 19e PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSIIIC SATURDAY WIRER 21,1912 17` ceg?, coke IGA'S 1972 MERCURY SNOWMOBILE CONTEST 1GA'S LEXCITING "WIN A MENC" CONTEST! 1 el 5 1.er119•4 1912 loowigy Nolo* so•wowbfbn ko woo 49_1440 loth INN shelve to le wee me *gee ter 9 talowselte woks, neon weft .rawer a 1411144,1411 owed*. 910 ethos area be take 401 1101WO. Coehhif web SeterOgy De404$461 le, 1972. Eater N Ow es toe *MI lit BRIT of 1nxst sows *km il000rn. VON MAY **A 4194tUrf 111114111'016 219091140114121.' MINX Facial Tissue 1100DIWO 1% Evaporo1o4 Milk COON RootKno Fikl IIAMEANE Flo or Vigelotle Soup PARTY 11M1 Cocktail Mhos f141110la Paper T01401 YOU CAN stiowmoBILEs WIN 1 OF 9 10TAl itTAlt WAW1 1 WOO 1972 MERCURY LIGHTNING imovt•tfrviet Sow Do Price a tool, loo1rrotblio into('