HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-03-01, Page 22—,-C141ENTON NEWS-RECORD, 'THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1073
Town Talks= Conservation Authority
Your Will,
Your Lawyer
and
V and G
ups budget for 73 8Y LEE ALLISON
The News-Record is pleased
to be the first to announce the
engagement of Clinton's
Recreation Director, Mike
Stephens, to Jenny Kozac,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kozac of Brantford.
Mike Stephens is the son of
Paul and Bernice Stephens of
Toronto. The marriage will
take place in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pinkel
who have been residents of
Clinton for the past 21 years,
are moving to 67 Harber Ave.,
Kitchener, Mrs. Pinkel worked
as a nurse at Huronview, and
later at Clinton Public
Hospital. Mr. Pinkel was em-
ployed at Huronview until his
retirement. The Pinkels wish
to say "Good-bye", and wish to
extend their thanks to all who
made their years in Clinton so
pleasant. The Pinkels wish to
say a special thanks to their
Neighbours and friends.
Miss Marilyn Holland and
Miss Connie Howatt left Friday
for Rome, Italy where they will
begin an extended visit to
Europe. Miss Holland is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Holland of R.R. 4, Clinton, and
Miss Howatt is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt of
Londesboro.
After the tea following the
funeral services of Fred
Sloman, a gold ear ring was
found in the Sloman living
room. It is beieved that one of
the guests at the funeral may
have lost it. Please contact
Mrs. Cela Sloman to reclaim
the lost item.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs,
of Hamilton visited with
Beecher Street's family over
the past week.
Friday, March 2 is the World
Day of Prayer. Services this
year will be held at St. Paul's
Anglican Church at 2:30 p.m.
on Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Hoad, Mrs.
Evelyn Merrill and Mrs.
Margaret Michie representing
Huron County Schools, atten-
ded a conference on Canadian
Nationalism sponsored by the
Federation of Women's
Teachers' Associations of On-
tario, in Toronto last weekend,
Three members of
Parliament spoke on their
party's stand on foreign owner-
ship and related matters. Chief
Billy Diamond, an Indian
leader from Quebec, and
author of the book, James Bay,
spoke on the James Bay Power
Project. Alan Borovoy from
the Canadian Civil Liberties
Association spoke about how
Canadian citizens can bring
about social change,
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip will visit Ontario from
June 25 to June 30 and again
on July 3, this year. The Royal
couple will spend two days in
Metro Toronto and then by
Royal Train, will visit Cobourg,
Kingston, the Kitchener-
Waterloo-Cambridge area,
London, St. Catharines,
Niagara-on-the-Lake, and
Brampton. They are scheduled
to arrive in Toronto on June
25.
While in Toronto, the Queen
and Prince will attend
ceremonies at Queen's Park
where Premier Davis will
deliver the traditional address.
The province will host a dinner
that evening. The Royal couple
will tour City Hall followed by
a civic luncheon and the Queen
will open the new law courts at
Osgoode Hall. They will also
visit Ontario Place and the new
Scarborough Centre.
At Niagara-on-the-Lake, they
will attend the Shaw Festival.
On June 30, prior to their
departure for P.E.I. the Queen
will attend the 113th running
of the Queen's Plate at Wood-
bine Racetrack.
Government subsidies are ex-
pected to come to $207,753,
with other revenue based on
receipts from the Falls Reserve
conservation area, $10,000; a
surplus from last year, $14,560
(another $10,000 in surplus
funds will be set aside for
working capital); and special
levies for resource and flood-
plain mapping projects,
$16,585.
Administration costs rose
$49,700 from $38,625 last year,
and dam maintenance costs to
$4,600 from $1,000. General
maintenance climbed to
$13,000 from $8,490.
Besides Mr. Graul, Lorne
Murray of Moorefield, reeve of
Maryborough Township, was
re-elected vice-chairman. Both
the chairman's and vice-
chairman's posts were filled by
acclamation.
Other officers elected were
these advisory committee chair-
men: flood control, Jack .
Alexander, Wingham;
reforestation, land use and
wildlife, Grant McLellan, Ar-
thur Township; public
relations, Albert Carson,
Wallace Township; and conser-
vation areas, Robert Grasby,
Morris Township.
Earlier in the meeting, the
authority approved proposed
revisions in its administrative
regulations to hold elections for
chairman and vice-chairman
An increase in capital
projects this year by the'
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority is largely responsible
for a $74,000 increase in its
1973 budget.
The $306,540 budget, up
from $232,625 for the 29-
member authority last year,
was unanimously approved by
members last Friday during the
annual meeting in Wroxeter.
Capital expenditures alone
this year amount to $239,240,
up nearly $60,000 from last
year, and include acquisition of
a 400-acre property near
Belgrave, in East Wawanosh
Township, for wildlife
propagation and reforestation,
and expansion of the Galbraith
conservation area in Mor-
nington Township.
Among the capital expen-
ditures is $51,620 for pond
completion and construction of
a maintenance building at the
Falls Reserve conservation
area near Benmiller and $9,500
for a picnic shelter and
washrooms for the Gorrie con-
servation area.
The authority has budgeted
$10,000 for its reforestation
and land acquisition programs
this year. Purchase of the 400-
acre parcel of land in East
Wawanosh Township is
estimated at $59,000, with an
additional $6,000 set for plan-
ning and development.
Engineering costs also took
an upward turn for this year
with $20,000 budgeted for flood
plain mapping alone, compared
with $643 spent in 1972. Other
preliminary engineering studies
are expected to cost an ad-
ditional $21,000.
Jack Graul of RR 2, Gad-
shill, who was re-elected Friday
to his second one-year term as
chairman, said the authority's
program of continued land
acquisition for conser,yation
and recreational facilities was
indicative of its determination
to serve area residents.
Mr. Graul, who represents
Ellice Township, told the
authority approval has already
been received from the provin-
cial ministry of natural resour-
ces to acquire the East
Wawanosh tract, known as the
McDowell property.
This year's. $306,540 budget
represents a general levy to the
29 municipalities of $57,642, up
slightly from the $50,186 levied
in 1972, and ranges from a high
of $6,744 for Listowel to a low
of $24 for Kinloss Township.
Everybody needs a will.
Every will needs competen
administration, Go to your
lawyer for your will —
to V and 0 to assure that
what you leave goes where
you want it. Eighty years
of experience in adminis-
tering estates stands behin
our judgment and assures
corporate continuity in
carrying out your wishes.
WAWA and
GREY VG Rev. Frederick Feist of Stratford, left, hands over his gavel of office to Rev. Douglas Warren
of Crediton who is the newly elected chairman of the Huron-Perth Presbytery of the United
Church. Rev. Derwin Docken of Walton, Secretary-Treasurer of the Presbytery watches.
(Photo by Wilma Oke) TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Lyle R. Zurbrigg Manager
Elgin and Kingston
Streets
Goderich 524-7381
manager for the past two years,
who has been transferred to a
similar post with the Saugeen
River Conservation Authority,
will be replaced shortly by the
'ministry's conservation
authorities branch.
annually, instead of every two
years as it had been doing. It
also approved a maximum
limit of five terms for the two
posts.
• The authority also learned
that Andrew McBride of
Wingham, its resources
MINTZ
Pack
Pc•wer weretywoNel dee,,014esmeneolto
Our meat identity program, makes your shopping easier!
REGULAR CUT s,
• / Beef
PACKERS PRIMAL CUT IGA IS HAVING A CANADA GRADE 'A' / Ras ONLY
+.1\4 .26
Rib Roast I
cTuz
Braising
Ribs
BEEF
\\ Ih_T/9/
sEfE
ALE
(Vacuum Packed)
PACKERS PRIMAL CUT
(Vacuum Packed) BEEF LOIN
BEEF RIB Approz
Weight
50 Lbs. 1.25 LB.
CONTAINS: WINO, I BONE. PORTERHOUSE
AND SIRLOIN STEAKS OR ROAST
PLUS BONE & FAT
Lodge entertains Ont.
Rebekah president
Amor
Weight
30 Lbs. C LB.
CONTAINS: PRIM( RIB ROW
RIB S If ANS, BRAISING RIBS,
PLUS BONE IA 1 AplAIKITA. TITAK1 Co 5 NI, POUND
LOP It'll,. AND yoNAPPINC. CUTTFR C:',
;
./
TEetF olH.\
'.1;;r
Sirloin
THE KEE LOIN \
Ii
Steaks 1 1 T-Bone t,
t i Steaks ; • ib e .1.55./
,
.... ................-
' 1 59/ ---..-yiE SELL ''' ''':1:,
‘ 1'.
*---,.
Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited
Huronic Rebekah Lodge of
Clinton had the honour of en-
tertaining the President of the
Ontario Rebekah Assembly,
Mrs. Mavis Slater, of Schreiber
on their last regular meeting
night, Monday Feb. 19
Also present for the occasion
were District Deputy, Mrs.
Margaret Sharp, Edelweiss
Lodge of Seaforth and Morning
Star Lodge of Brussels.
Sister Slater and her
"SOLD AS IS" husband, while in this area,
were guests of Sister Sharp and
her husband of Seaforth. A
noon luncheon prepared by
Edelweiss Lodge was held Feb.
20th in the Seaforth IOOF
Lodge rooms in .honour of the
Assembly President's visit.
trfOliorvIrO, rrryirt.1 tO 1.10 P1110111
ION rNl in:, Aral WNAPPINc
IGA takes the guesswork out of meat buying
with these informative purchasing aids.
TABLE
a
Area Lodges attending the lun-
cheon were from Exeter, Hen-
sall, Goderich, Clinton and
Seaforth.
BEEF CHUCK
BLADE ROAST
MEAT COUNTER CARD
MEAT IDENTITY LABEL AMR% PRIMAL (5)I
(VACUUM PACKED)
BONELESS
PACKERS PRIMAL COI
(Vacuum Pocked)
HERE'S WHAT MEAT IDENTITY LABELLING DOES FOR YOU
Our new meat identification program takes the guesswork out of the selection and preparation of meat . . it helps you be o "smarter" meal shopper end
a better cook.
This improved meal Identity labelling tells you at a glance the type of meal, the
primal cut, and the specific portion of the primal cut. Simply use the recommended
cooking method in our Neal Explained" folder.
I, KINB Of MEAT Na need to guess the type of meat. First, every label shows
the type of meat - Beef, Pork, lamb or Veal.
2. PRIMAL CUT Chuck, Rib, lain or Hip • tells what part of the animal the meat
tomes from.
3, SFICHIC PORTION OR RETAIL CUT Blade roast, Sirloin Steak, or Top Round
Steak tell, you validly what primal cut the meal comes from.
TWO LARGE CHARTS OF RETAIL MEAT CUTS Are on display in all our stares far
your convenience. Beef and Pork charts will help you identify our cuts of meat on display.
FROZEN SEAFRESH HEAT IL EAT
COD AND BATTER
BURNS CAMPFIRE SLICES•VACUUM PACKED
SIDE BACON
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED
SKINLESS WIENERS
DAVERN BEEF AND PORK
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
A NEW TASTE TREAT • FROZEN LUNENBURGER
SEAFOOD PATTIES
BEEF HIP
.1.25
PACKERS•PRIMAL CUTS
5 10NT PRI50 11 PTA 11 I [ANY, BEEF CHUC • BONELESS
Tip Roast I
lb.1.59
,' F ROM BO T ▪ TT HOEMBECEUFTHIP‘
ORDER FORMS FOR
FREE
"MEAT EXPLAINED" FOLDER
FRESH
Appror
Weight
80 Lbs C LB,
CONTAINS. RI ATE ROAST & SII to
SHORT RIP RUASI CROSS
OR MAI. SHOUIDIR ROAST ON
SUM, GROUND B(II IA1 & ROM
"SOLD AS IS"
110,1 11 r.1Yr
GROUND
BEEF
LB 83c
APPROX TAI LUTTITNT
ON HOW TO BUY, HOW 'TO COOK
REEF, PORK, LAMB OR VEAL
AVAILABLE AT ALL ITS MEAT COUNTERS
SIMPLY FILL, IT IN AND MAIL TO
IRA Consume Corns MS, London, Ontario
11101111/M 0111,110111 Rpm,,.., wAMAIIkrIAeonopeRIOOIInn rook ovr Orporlmonl Y1.11 .1omyny,,y us.:yr;,,s tor yro, bet hell Re O.,
II os irovlor roll Rol old vontly to yoor er y y aM
opor.ol nreolo•
CONTAINS: RUMP ITSAII. FlOSIOM RULING
VIM. OR FOIST TOP ROUND SIIAT
UR ROAST 51PIGIN TIP SHALL ON POMO
511W (MOUNT) WIT ANTI I AT
"SOLD AS IS"
Boneless
Boneless StewingBeef 0.1 .4119,)
//'..-CUCTENSTHRAENK ev Round Steak. ,
;oz.
Jr‘ibT:IIE BEEF CHUC K / \ BONE IN .1 Al
Blade Roast
•••
IV! THE RIGHT TO LIMIT MIMEO
a tb' 89e ns':
• ▪ •••• ,... •
BURNS
HEADCHEESE lb. 63 0
MARY MILB FULLY COOKER • SMOKED
PICNIC SHOULDER lb. 690
CHEF PRIDE 7 OZ,
PEPPERONI PIZZA 2 ion 790
BURNS BY THE PIECE
BOLOGNA lb. 39`
FROZEN JUMBO
SMOKED FILLETS lb. 79°
ww
//C
FROM CUT FROM N,
THE BEEF CHUCK / TH8 BEEF CHUCK \
I CROSS RIB t ;BLADE BLADE
I BONE ROAST I OUT ROAST J
Ib
1
\\ II15/ `ob. 98c •. • ..,
lb. 89'
'pk"': 99'
14: 63c
ib-63c
lb. 89c POUCH Imam UNTIL ONION SATIMDAT, MARCH 3, 1113
DECLARED WAR ON PRICES ! -WE -HAVE • ' •
Mothers and fellow students at Clinton Public School visited the displays and watched the
kindergarten children work during Pioneer Day at the school last Friday. The children were
dressed in period costumes and had been studying the life of the pioneers as well as
drawing pictures about them and collecting and constructing examples of pioneer life.
(photo by Lee Allison)
Va•
Oki 1.k1 ION
110111
‘tkkvo‘°"
I \so" BORDEN
.EVAPORATED
MILK
i 6
v0\°" ioo" 0 °" SILVER144.
KOMI
STANDARD
KERN
CO
12 el tin
WHITE
SPRINGS
TOP
VALU
GRADE "A"
Large Size Eggs
Doz.
IN TOMATO gAtiCE
WITH PORK
TOP VALU
BEANS
14 or. tin
16c
.• OR ,CRUNCHY: '• . .
PINK .
SALMON
PEANUT
BUTTER
32 OIL or
c
Hydro Union
dues increased
7% os. tin
1 43c 59c 15
• W •
sv.0* 0 ‘vio:` ' GODERICH
THE LIONS CLUB WILL BE PRESENTING
THEIR MUSICAL CHARITY SHOW
The members of the Ontario
Hydro Employees' Union today
approved an increase in dues of
$1 per week by a majority of 53
percent.
5,236 ballots were cast in
favour of the increase, 4,708
against, and 92 ballots were
spoiled. Eighty-four percent of
the membership cast ballots.
The referendum on dues in-
crease was recommended by
the Executive Board in order to
pay off a $760,000 debt in-
curred during the four-month
strike last summer.
Because of rising costs, ad-
ditional funds were also needed
to carry on normal business
and institute new programs
deemed necessary following the
strike,
As a result of the vote, the
union will now be out of debt
by the middle of 1974 as op-
posed to 1979 had the increase
not been approved.
ST. WILLIAM'S 00'w
(with pectin!
ASSORTED JAMS A A.
JELLIES OR
MARMALADE
9 oz. jars
4t0R990
FIGNSER SUNLIGHT
TWIN PACK .
• • LIQUID
...DETERGENT..
ea.
HIGHLINER
" TA-FROZEN COD
II. CHIPS
20 toa.
QIJAKEp
ONt .MINUt
TOP
YALU.
PREPRICEO 1.79
„ SUNLIGHT H. b..
POWDERED
DETERGENT
king olio box
DOG OR
CAT FOOD
15 ox. tins
.QUIC
OA
*A4)! FESTIVAL '73
R WE NEED: 1111
CLOVER LEAF FLAKED Aunt Jimitno Buttermilk, Buckwheat, dr Reg.
PANCAKE
MIX
TOP PALO REGULAR PROCESS
Tin 01
14
To'
WHITE E
29c 01. I1E3C
TUNA
CHEESE .
.29c SLICES
CARLTON CLUB Assorted Varieties
SOFT 2d,ba: 49c DRINKS
PANTRY SHELF FANCY
1 ib, TOMATO 3C
pkg. .41
A
. JUICE
70P VALU
CHOICE
Tomatoes3 "f9in 1 .00
TOP VALU FANCY
SLICES OR HALVES
DEVON STANDARD
GREEN
PEAS 2 '4 ,°,r; 37° 10 of SC fr; PEACHES
K
S
ISMET
MARGARINE
• SINGERS (Solo & choir, male & female).
• DANCERS (willing to learn, male & female)
• STAGE HANDS
• LADIES TO SEW COSTUMES
• INSTRUMENTALISTS
CARNATION Frozen CrInkte Cut or Shoeshine TOP VALU FROZEN CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
JUICE 3 "g; 1.00
CRISCO
16x:, 79c SHORTENING
FRENCH
FRIES 2 lb, 4 7c
boo 48 otin 39c
BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS F ESH PRODUCE
WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOURS
CASHMERE
Bathroom
Tissue
TOP VALU
COOKED
Canned
Ham
U.S.A. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA
CRISP HEAD
ASSORTED COLOURS
VIVA
Towels 59c
2 roll pkg.
HOLIDAY
Luncheon
Meat 49,
12 ox. tin
Lack of experience should.not keep you away. If you would like
to be part of our effort, you're invited to come to
41 499 LETTUCE Robertson Memorial School Auditorium
each 4 roll pkg.
CUT RITE
WAXED PAPER
REFILL
SCOTT RAINBOW
FAMILY
NAPKINS
WHITE OR RAINBOW
SCOTT
Serviettes4
114 lb. tin
EVERY TUESDAY at
7:30 P.M.
China Illy Choice Whale at JOLLY MILLER ORANGE
SLICED FLAVOUR
MushrQoms2 101ia, 59c CRYSTALS 4 3114:: 59c
DIE KIST
CREAMED
HONEY . 59c
I D SMith Emrich Apple Shthrberry Rhubarb, NAppleCherry
PIE
l'obi.29c FILLING 19 °Jr; 43C
Viva Mlle or Asserted Coloors
BATHROOM
TISSUE 3 ,2,g11. 1.00
LADY SCOTT, 2 Ply, Assorted Coloura
FACIAL
TISSUE OfP2klo 39c
JAFFA ORANGES s. 89c
S Hoz.
PRODUCT OF ISRAEL-SWEET
La
lis
100 ft, /119c roll A&
MEXICAN NO. I VINE
RIPE
Canodo Intro Fancy Small Antonio Red
DELICIOUS
TOMATOES 2 lb, 65c APPLES 1)1019. 79e
U.5.0. NO. T FLORIDA . sii6 CANADA NO, I ONTARIO
RED OR WHITE 48'S •
GRAPEFRUIT 8 for CARROTS89
`tosuCEL1.0
4
01 180S
e
Up INQUIRIES: RONI ZONNEVELD , Director
5244884 evenings King Richard III of England
set up a chain of horsemen at
20 mile intervals to carry news,
Hanky Pak Scotties Whirl Or Assorted Colours 2 Ply
FACIAL
P6s6 1.00 TISSUES 4 no 89c