Clinton News-Record, 1973-01-11, Page 2to hold short courses
January 30 and 31st. The ef-
fects of the new carcass grading
program on feeder cattle selec-
tion, feeding programs and
marketing will be under study
along with live animal and car-
cass appraisal, beef cow herd
management and housing.
Plan now to attend one or
more of these short courses.
Make application by phoning or
contacting your county
agricultural representative or
Mr. J.D. Jamieson, Centralia
College, Huron Park. Further
details will be sent upon
receiving your application.
"Don't delay - act now," says
J.D,. Jamieson, Centralia
College.
Supplied II Serviced By
M. Loeb Limited
Paneling can add so much to any room and it has never
cost less than now. Today's paneling far exceeds yester-
year paneling in looks and quality. Take advantage of
these outstanding prices and make
your home a better place to live.
We offer a wide variety of panels
and all the accessories to do the
complete job.
BALL-NIACAULAY
LIMITED'
SEAFORTH - 527-0910
CLINTON - 482-9514 HENSALL - 262-2713
from 3.99
Clinton's PUG for the 197374 term is unchanged from last year, and will have been
together for ten years after this term, Back row left to right are: John Wise, Secretary; Clin-
ton Mayor Don Symons; Manager Gus Boussey. Front row: Red Garon, a director for district
six of the OMEA; Hal Hartly, Chairman; and Charles Brown. (News-Record photo)
LORI LYNN BEAUTY
PHONE
4824711
72 Albert St., Clinton
FOR JANUARY AND
FEBRUARY WE ARE HAVING THIS SPECIAL.
Dianne Smith felt our employment for a while, but she has
returned, and IS very happy to say that during her absence, her
family win overjoyed With the birth of their now soh.
WE GIVE YOU MORI...
1p Personalized
Service 1110 The Finest
Quality ip
the lowest meat specials
in town, featuring
Canada Approved Grade 'A'
Red Ribbon Beef
CANADA NO, 1 ONTARIO
TASTY WAXED
TURNIPS Zw19c
U.S, NO. 1 CALIFORNIA.
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES 21b,. 89c
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
BONELESS
CROSS RIB
STEAKS
,18
LB.
FRESH LEG AND
BREAST PORTIONS
WING ATTACHED-FRYING
CHICKEN
QUARTERS.
L.45`
CUT FROM FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
COMPLETELY BONELESS
BLADE
ROAST
$1109
LB
CUT FROM THE FRESH HAM
SHANK ENO
FEARMAN'S FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
CANADA GRADE 'A'
21/2 to 3 lbs.
FRESH FRYING
CHICKENS
TOP VALU-Vacuum Packed
SLICED SIDE
BACON
SLICED SIDE
BACON
TOP VALU-VACUUM PACKED
SKINLESS
WIENERS 1okg.
lb. CSIr
PRIMROSE FROZEN-4 OZ, Portion
HAMBURG
PATTIES
69c
ULSTER FRY BRAND
SLICED SMOKED
SAUSAGE
TOP VALU
SLICED
BOLOGNA
BURN'S SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROLLS 3104 79C
lb.
SKINLESS
SLICED
BEEF LIVER lb. 79c
S & M CHEF PRIDE
PEPPERONI
PIZZA 2 7,189e
TOP VALU 6 VARIETIES 6 oz.pkg.
SLICED COOKED MEATS Zpc
COOKED HAM
MARY MILES-PORK & BEEF
,,,!9157c SAUSAGE
'4 89e
NOVA SCOTIA FROZEN-Boneless
BREAKFAST OCEAN PERCH
lb. 59c FILLETS lb. 79e
YORK
FANCY WHOLE
KERNEL CORN
CHOICE MIXED
VEGETABLES OR
FANCY FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
BANQUET
FROZEN
APPLE or CHERRY
ME CHOICE
TOMATOES
28 or:
tin
ALL PURPOSE
CHASE N•SANHORN
BIRD'S EYE Frozen Concentrate
ORANGE
9c DRINK
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
AYLMER
27` SOUP 8
TOP VALU SALE
TOP VALU
1ST GRADE
CREAMERY
BUTTER print
MITCHELL'S
PURE CHOICE
APPLE
JUICE
54
POLY HOUSE-PLASTIC
DAD'S
GARBAGE
OATMEAL
BAGS origo 39c COOKIES 16 at
0949c
BABY SCOTT-Regular
SUperbewl Assorted
DISPOSABLE
CHUNKS SOFT MOIST
of 1 69 DOG FOOD 36,:,a. 89, DIAPERS
FRESH PRODUCE
U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA
ZIPPER SKIN
SWEET
TANGERINES
RASPBERRY
STRAWBERRY OR
CHERRY
{WITH PECTIN)
BERRY BOX
ROYAL-Asioned Flavours
JELLY
POWDERS
KISMET
SOFT
MARGARINE 1°?x . 1 00 tins
12ot. 37c
tin
48 ox.
tin'
JAVEX
LIQUID
BLEACH
64 Cllr 4
cent.
SLICED, CRUSHED OR TIDBIT TOP VALU BLUE
1b. 99c
TOP VALU CHOICE POWDERED
PINEAPPLE 4 % 5 ; 89c DETERGENT pkg.
TOP VALU-CHOICE /OP VALU
BARTLETT LIQUID
PEARS 14 0 29` DETERGENT2 9ix: 59c
TOP VALU TOP VALU
LUNCH 40,60 or 100 watt
BAGS 2 Pk': g 29` LIGHT BULBS Mies 69c
CLINTON IGA
U.S. NO, 1 CALIFORNIA 33c CRISP HEAD LETTUCE each
40 oz.
the
JAM
24 ox.
Jer
U.S. NO, 1
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE 211,s. 29`
CANADA NO, 1
ONTARIO MARSH
CARROTS 14)* 9' , 2
JOHNSON PLEDGE Regular or Loma
FURNITURE
POLISH
6'zclOnTr: 75O
Fed tortfolo, Cheosebwqm ol Imola Form
HAMBURGER
HELPER 0::.o2:70gt6, 53c
AllcCAIN'S FROZEN
POTATO
PUFFS 2 8 pkgs . 43c
HOLIDAY FARMS FROZEN
;ADMIRE MAO
WITH BEEF GRAVY OR
OW PATTIES
WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY AP 1 .'59
BONUS DISCOUNTS
GOLD SEAL
PINK l'14in°E• t
SALMON
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CARLTON CLUB
t SOFT
DRINKS 11:'.
VIVA-Assorted Colours
PAPER
TOWELS
POST
ALPHA
BITS 10 are 37c
Rupert BroOd Froten•Silyer Bright
SALMON
STEAKS O. or. 89e
(4.
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CSOSPN G SATURDAY,. JANUARY 1309/.1
WI RESEIWE THE 1041 TO LIMIT 'OuwOMIS TO AVOW NARY EIEUIREAWEWE
KRAFT Velveeto Process
CHEESE
24 554 LOAF 89c
pkg.11199C
11b.09,
Pkg.
TOP VALU
MILK
EVAPORATED 5
119 Site
176's tins
2—CLINTON NEWS,RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 h 1973
11111111HIMIN11111111111111111110111111111101maammila
111101almaliNIMINT W 11 T a 1 lalla111111111111111111111111111N116
ay MARC RUDD
Miss Cheryl Tyndall,
Calgary, Alberta, spent the
Christmas holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Tyndall.
Christmas pests with the
Tyndalls were Mr. Harold
Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Tyndall, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs.
John Slavin, JoAnne and
Janice, Lindsay, Mr, and Mrs.
Doug Cartwright, Brian and
Dean, Mr. Jeff Tyndall, and
Miss Rita De Groof of the
University of Guelph,
A recent LOBA card party at
the Orange Hall, Clinton was
well attended. The prizes were
won by the following: Mrs.
Milton Wiltse, ladies' high;
Mrs. Frank Cummings, ladies'
lone hands; Mrs. John Kerr,
Seaforth, ladies' low; Asa
Deeves, Hensall, men's high;
Frank Thompson, men's lone
hands; Bert Rowden, men's
low.
Draws for ten pounds of
sugar each were won by Mrs.
Esther Kendall and Mrs.
Charles Cunningham.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cum-
mings of Ottawa, just recently
married, have begun a six-week
trip around the world. In order
to complete the work for his Ph.
D. degree in Geography, Harry
is to visit Japan, Hong Kong,
Thailand, Singapore, In-
donesia, the Philippines,
Turkey, Switzerland and
Holland. He was lucky enough
to be able to take his bride
along so they will combine a
honeymoon and working trip.
* * *
The first meeting of the New
Year for the Madeleine Lane
Auxiliary was held at the home
of Mrs. George Yeats. Mrs.
Robert Homuth, president con-
ducted the proceedings. The
year end financial report given
by Mrs. Frank Mutch,
treasurer, was a gratifying one
to hear. Some of the com-
paratively small group's future
plans include a St. Patrick's
Day Tea and Bake Sale on
March 17; annual rummage
,sale, April 7 and the major
event, the appearance of the
Schneider Male Choir from
Kitchener on May 2.
Two building permits were
issued at Town Council
meeting this week, one to Mrs.
Mary MacKay for a shed
valued at $1,000 and some to
John F. Parker for storage ad-
dition valued at $3,000,
Canadian schools, it seems,
can teach our children to be
bilingual, But it's a slow
process, the Financial Post
reports. Statistics Canada has
just reported a special survey of
650,000 school children in
Canada's 20 metropolitan
areas who were asked; "Can
you speak English or French
well enough to conduct a con-
versation?" In grade six, only
5.2% responded "both", By
grade 11, 2;.3% thought they
could. The sample was taken
from grades 6 through 12 (13 in
Ontario). There were striking
province-to-province differen-
ces in language facility.
The most effective job, it ap-
pears, is being done by the
English language schools in the
three Quebec centres (Mon-.
treal, Quebec City, and Laval)
surveyed. The proportion of
those speaking only English
declined steadily from 36.1% in
grade six to 6.5% in grade 11.
The proportion of French-only
speakers in Quebec schools, on
the other hand, stayed fairly
constant -- 47.2% in grade 6,
51.4% in grade 11. Schooling
appears to have little impact on
the monolingualism of Fran-
cophone Quebeckers.
Children must
obey rules
Boys live more dangerously
than girls.
The Industrial Accident
Prevention Association reports
that out of nearly 500 child
pedestrian deaths, about 300 or
60 per cent were boys.
You can help I.A.P.A.
prevent these accidents by
cautioning all children to obey
all traffic rules. Thus, you will
help support I.A.P.A.'s 1973
safety campaign theme to "Zero
In On Proper Job Perfor-
mance." That principle applies
equally to the responsibility of
teaching children to follow traf-
fic rules.
Centralia
Time is limited for farmers to
sign up for short courses being
offered at Centralia College
this winter.
A one-day course on how to
file 1972 farm income tax forms
will be held next week, January
18th. This is a very timely topic
in view of the revised tax
forms.
A two-day course on "Getting
the most for your building
dollars" is scheduled for
January 23rd and 24th. This
course is specifically designed
for farmers who are planning to
renovate or construct buildings
in the near future. Items under
discussion will include how
does the building fit into the
farm plan; what are the design
requirements; who's respon-
sible for insurance, permits,
contracts and alternatives in
getting the job done.
Another two-day course for
beef farmers to be held on
International
Development
needs your
help . .
you can help
through
OXFAM SHAREPLAN
For information contact:
OXFAM
THE INrENNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT- PEOPLE
97 Eglinton Ave., East
Toronto 315, Ontario
Hospital
auxiliary
report
Mrs. W, Harrett was elected
president of the Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary at the Jan
8th meeting held in the Board
Rooms. The newly elected
president voiced the ap-
preciation of the group to Mrs.
Paul Walden, retiring
president, for her work the past
two years.
Annual reports of all
executive members were given,
which added up to a very suc-
cessful year.
The hospital cart is being
staffed by the ladies of the
Christian Reformed church
during the month of January
and the Order of the Eastern
Star group in February.
The 1973 officers are as
follows: pres. Mrs. W. Harrett;
first, vice-pres., Mrs. Ted
Davies; second vice-pres., Mrs.
E.W, Ryan; recording
secretary, Mrs. H. Howard;
corresp. secretary, Mrs, C. M.
Shearing; bursary convener,
Mrs. Ted Davies; buying, Mrs.
J. A. Addison; social, Mrs. 0.
Johnson; membership Mrs. E.
Wilson; tray favours, Mrs. H.
Porter; cart staffing, Mrs. D.J.
Cochrane; cart stocking, Mrs.
H. Merriman; press-publicity,
Mrs. L. Bond; program, Mrs. E..
Ryan.
John McCann, right, of R.R. 3 Ailsa Craig was chosen as the new chairman of the Huron-
Perth Separate school board at their inaugural meeting Monday night in Seaforth. Michael
Connolly of Kippen was acclaimed to the post of vice-chairman. (photo by Wilma Oke)