Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-03, Page 2-.-0,,INTOPLNEWS-RECORD, THUBSpAY, MAY 3, 1973 Town Talk by Marg Rudd 482.9565 Jon Carroll C.I.L. Dealer Dwight Strain, the new resident minister of the First Bap- tist Church in Clinton admits he has the tough task of building up attendance at the Huron Street Church. (News-Record photo) MARY'S SEWING CENTRE 17 ALBERT ST.' CLINTON, ONT. AUTHORIZED WHITE ELNA DEALER SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON LINGERIE KNITS and MEN'S WEAR. PRECISION SCISSOR SHARPENING USED MACHINES --- REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 37tfn TREES, TREES & MORE! AT THE GARDEN CENTRE BLDG. 16 VANASTRA Just Northeast of the parade Square. CEDAR, HETZI, SHRUBS, BOX PLANTS„ MAPLES & many many more. Come to us for Quality we stock your complete gardening needs GARDEN CENTRE SIDES OF BEEF 200 to 250 lb.. Order consists of plus bones and Irim lb': 830 Steaks. Roast. Ground Bee( FRONTS OF BEEF 120 to 140 lbs. Order consists of 71 plus bones and trim lb. Steaks, Roast, Ground Beef e HINDS OF BEEF 12510 140 lbs. Order consists of plus Bones And Trim lb. Steaks, Roast, Ground Beef 93c SIDES OF PORK Solo 60 lbs. Order consists of and Trim lb. (IDOL, Chops, Spare Ribs 67e FRENCH Fries tlibi HOOD ' AaSOrted Varieties Cake to Mixes "14 AYLMER Choice 0 $ Tomatoes101: BLOSSOM RECONSTITUTED BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS VALLEY'FARM FROZEN • HOME & Garden Bags Pok195 AiRwiCR ASSORTED COLOURS SOLID DEODORANT 5 of STUART House 12 INCH 55c PINEAPPLE 4 5t 97 WRAP 3 robs 1 .00 57c ogrif:f3F,ECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY FAMILY el 69c NAPKINS ao KRAFT PROCESS REGULAR CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES pkg. 2 lb,t 73 Wag= SALT 21b, , g 4 vc box SUPER D D TCIt I ED CLEANSER 2 got 45? GLAD PLASTIC ATIMEADIETOL-LOCAPMSAUCC PLADHSLICES PDAIIHALABor CRUSHED FOIL KLEENEX ASSORTED COLOURS S.0 S WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO SOAP AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS, PADS % Supplied and Serviced By M. Lonh Limittt oPf 31 FRESH PRODUCE U.S,A. NO, 1 Florida SWEET JUICE ORANGES 5 lb. bag 69c U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA CRISP CELERY STALKS large la slze each 39c U,S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA RED OR WHITE ze, Grapefruit 5 sl 48's in9 CANADA FANCY ONTARIO McINTOSH APPLES bag 5 lb. 89` CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO MARSH CELLO CARROTS bag 23c U.S.A. NO, 1 FLORIDA FRESH GOLDEN SWEET ON THE COB CORN BONUS DISCOUNTS 5 tor 59c MORE Glidden SPECTACULAR VALUES ! spred satin LATEX WALL PAINT for durable,easily washed beauty ONLY! st199 GAL: 'May bo undwhliud tar 1101100 Poe Iebal tar nil aanralire • Dries in 30 minutes, • Almost 3,000 colors available, • Hides well, touch ups don't show. CHOOSE LATEX OR ALKYD SEMI GLOSS AT THE SAME LOW PRICE! spred lustre ALKYD SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL Is Ideal for woodwork, kitchens & bathrooms II Steam and g rease resistant 11 Ones to smooth, scrubable finish spred latex SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL • Smooth dirt resistant few,11 ER Easy brush or roller applii,ation 10 Clean up tools with water 99 Quart' LIMITED STOCK ORDER NOW SALE EXIAIHES MAY 30111 1973 BALL MACAULAY Ltd Clinton 482-9514 Henson 262-2713 Seaforth 527-0910 ONLY! GAL: Clinton v.V.V Oa eke r1 1°! Tbv4 Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited ''F.4 9%,;,1° • 'rot r. 1.• 4,11 •• r TABLE MEATS Lx P LOOK FOR THE ... INFORMATIVE COUNTER CARDS -)06. -4111---- MEAT IDENTITY LABEL I PAY nmcC 1.00 99c 99c _O LOIN -0 PORK CHOPS MEAT IDENTITY LABEL HERE'S WHAT MEAT IDENTITY LABELLING DOES FOR YOU OUR NEW MEAT IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF THE SELECTION AND PREPARATION OF MCAT .. IT HELPS 3. SPECIFIC PORTION OR RETAIL CUT YOU BE A 'SMARTER' MEAT SHOPPER AND A BETTER COOK. Blade roost, sirloin sleok, or top round steak • tells you exactly THIS IMPROVED MEAT IDENTITY LABELLING TELLS YOU Al A GLANCE whal part al the primal cut the meot comes from. THE TYPE Of MEAT (BEEF, PORK, LAMB OR VEAL), THE PRIMAL CUT (WHERE IT COMES FROM) AND THE SPECIFIC PORTION OF THE TWO LARGE CHARTS OF RETAIL MEAT CUTS COMMENDED COOKING METHOD IN OUR "MEAT IA. pork charts will help you identify our cuts of meat on display. PIR,IMRAILN0C1401, mORIAC ( OMMON RETAILING NAME. SIMPLY USE THE RE. Are on display in all our stores for your convenience.Beef and PLAINED" MOM, IF TOO HAVE QUESTIONS type N onoefedmeotot .gueblef guess the typeinmofb orme veal, otlirsf, every lobe) Show' the About our new meot identification program, orb our meat deportment people the next time you're in our store. They'll not only have the answers for you, but they'll be glad to suggest o number of specialty cuts as well as regular cuts that will odd variety and interest to everyday meals. 2, SUMMON rhurk, rib, Iola, or hip tells where the meal conies from. :MOM'S Coloured M#garine 1 lb, pkgs. 8: TOP VALU SPAGHETTI OR Elbow Macaroni' 2 P /1(b. g. PANTRY SHELF CHOICE CRUSHED OR Tidbit Pineapple 19 so. tint s ! BONUS DISCOUNTS DELSEY WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE 3 Pkrgi 1 m 00 KOTEX REGULAR, SUPER, PLUS OR KOTIOUE FEMININE NAPKINS oPf ;g2 55c / \ Ill yO Clinton woman chairs Hospital AuAlliary meeting patei• Anniversary q. lefel.br. 84bldifty.j.14A.CUSIOnSrS• slioTe.• ..10:,00ttoaio. iscgitt'.todpic4to. prite botWdroD ggr3.2 pod may .26, 1973 WeekEy IGA: 160A SiniOY:f41:01.17 ..1ha.eafti::f!!!iir,,,audoi :0:i!of of :perchoit AP retlSerieble fecsinplie Strotie.otiihs. spontarN artichio,:.0000..jae::opiql04:6try, form fnihe4vifest:it..*ot•ivnia..1c41. pqr4...yerits•s hill. lie .:aragoalcor •404y.,.:a441ffonar..ontry. Oerns: cvotable 04r.nr. co40,8379. rsourt NeAstorltill nrORE • .... • cr 2,4runt,4%. 464y 26, ••• v.4, CUT FROM THE REEF CHUCK BONEIE SS SHORT TOP MU VACUUM VAMP I lk PROM REGULAR BAEL.D.OUE FLAVOUR, Oil BACON FLAVOUR LUNCHEON MEAT SWIFT'S PREMIUM COOKED CARROTS 2 141%39c 12 oz.C9C tin gill 1 Wbi 1.97 or 1 tilk. 1.55 lb W. 000 WE SPECIALIZE IN WEEKLY SPECIALS ! PINEAPPLE JAM with pectin 3 9)% Ber HAM SHIRLEY GAY PLAIN, SUGAR OR BLUE WATER FROZEN DELSEY BOUTIQUE ASSORTED COLOURS AYLMER CHOICE SLICED CINNAMON OCEAN BATHROOM BEETS or SNACKS U'rl: 69 0 TISSUE' 3 4V 1 .00 KRAFT JET PUFFED, mere, CHOCOLATE OR sc,,NE,DF A MUIRAI 010 UN oum OonAunE MarshmallowsU 27° CHEESE afegt 85c PICNIC SWIFTS PREMIUM 1VR Ib.95 CHEDDAR COOKED tin • or Mrs, Sharon Gallette of Detroit and Mrs, Barbara Wendt of Chicago visited with their great aunt, Miss Mae Davies of Huronview, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Breton of Saskatoon and daughter of Port Credit visited last week with Mrs. Breton's aunts, Mrs. Roy Pepper and Mrs. Gladys Wallis as well as with -other relatives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldsworthy have returned home from a three weeks' visit to their two daughters in British Columbia. Theresa, Mrs, Frank Boote, lives in Port Alberni on Van- couver Island while June, Mrs. Earl Shipman, is in Prince George. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tyn- dall have received word that their son, Arthur, has accepted a position with Domtar at the head office in Montreal as pulp and paper specialist. Mr. Tyn- dall, who graduated from University of Toronto in 1960 with a degree in mechanical engineering, will be in charge of any large projects in any of the Domtar mills. The Tyndall family has moved from Three Rivers to Beaconsfield, Quebec. * * * The Catholic Women's League of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, held its annual meeting for the elec- tion pf officers on April 26. An 8 p.m. mass preceded the meeting and then a potluck supper was enjoyed by the members. The new slate of of- ficers is as follows; Mrs. J. Van Beers, R.R. 1, Clinton, president; Mrs. E. Medd, vice president; Mrs. B. Brand, secretary; Mrs. G. Brand, treasurer; Mrs. G. Carbert, press representative; Mrs. A. Goldsworthy, visiting commit- tee. * * * At the May meeting of the Sarah Hale Chapter IODE, members were entertained by a hilarious tale by Mrs. Ross Middleton of the loss and return of her luggage on her winter trip to Barbados. Mrs. Middleton filled in very capably for the guest speaker, Mr. F. Mayers, who was unable to attend because of illness. A new member, Mrs. S. Land of Bayfield was installed by the first vice regent, Mrs. William German. The names of all the chapter members have been inscribed on the charter by Miss Olive Johnson. This will now be framed. The chapter was represented at the Clinton Centennial Com- mittee meeting by Mrs. Ted Davies. On April 25 the Clinton Rebekahs held their Spring Euchre in the IOOF Hall. There was a good attendance of ladies from Clinton as well as visitors from Goderich, Seaforth, Brucefield and Bayfield. Mrs. Beatrice Young of Clin- ton won the high prize; Mrs. Ruby' Snazel of Goderich, low; Mrs. Mary Clark, Bayfield, lone hands; Mrs. Mnriel Lockhart, Clinton, door prize; Mrs. Adrian Forbes, Seaforth, lucky cup prize. • * * * Georgian Bay where he began sketching in his spare time. The following year he left Grip Limited to devote himself en- tirely to painting. He travelled and painted in Georgian Bay, Mattawa, the Laurentians, the Maritimes, the Rocky Moun- tains, and the Algonquin and Algoma Districts of Ontario, where he is considered to have done his finest work, He later became principal of the Ontario College of Art. By Wilma Oke "Hospitals in Action" was the theme of a successful day- long meeting on Monday at Kitchener of District 2 of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario which was attended by 210 delegates including nine from Clinton. St. Mary's General Hospital Auxiliary members of Kit- chener were hostesses for the Spring conference, During the morning session a symposium was chaired by Mrs. Harold Winterburn of Kit- chener-Waterloo Hospital Auxiliary. Dr. Maurice Beckham, Chairman of Respiratory Technology Com- mittee at Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital spoke on Ventilators-- used to aid patients with respiratory difficulties or failure, Dr. Beckham said the ventilator is used in the pre- operative preparation of a patient with severely impaired chest function using intermit- tent positive pressure breathing and physiotherapy treatments. A ventilator is used also on a long-term basis such as a patient with multriple rib frac- tures. Another speaker on the sym- posium was Jack Mercer, assistant Executive Director at Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital who spoke on ambulance procedure. He outlined the history of ambulance service and the changes that have taken place in the service since the first horse-drawn vehicles to the modern government regulated service to today. Mr. Mercer reported there are now 212 ambulance ser- vices in Ontario--86 hospital based, 12 municipally owned, 12 volunteer services and 91 privately operated. Mrs. Beecher Menzies of Clinton, presided over the meeting and gave a detailed report of the, 20 auxiliaries in the district from Guelph on the east to Goderich on the west, Mount Forest on the north and Tilisonburg in the south. She reported there are 5,671 members in the district, of which 2551 are active members who raised a total of $141,427.28 in 1972. Of that $7,363.70 was spent on bur- saries and education, arid $123;500 was spent on hospital equipment. Of the 20 auxiliaries, 12 have teenaged volunteers, num- bering 462. Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary also has one male teenaged volunteer--the only one in District 2. Special luncheon speaker was Rev. Findlay Stewart of Kit- chener, who said even with the great army of professionally trained social workers and the generous public purse there is a need for people to become in- volved in a personal love and a concern for our fellowman. Attending from Clinton were Mrs. Beecher Menzies, Mrs. H,T. Porter. Mrs. W.T. Harrett Mrs. L.P. Walden, Mrs. K.S. Wood, Mrs. Alex E, Haddy, Mrs. A. J. McMurray, Mrs. E. Wilson and Mrs. W. Orland Johnston. INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN NOVA SCOTIA SHOPSY'S 4/2 dz. pkgs. SOLE SLICED FILLETS lb. '11.1w Corned Beef DAVERN VACUUM PACKED 1 lb pkg. WE SELL SLICED on, CANADA APPROVED GRADE "A" SIDE BACON lb. LP' Q1F RED RIBBON BEEF! KLEENEX WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOURS PAPER TOWELS 24 55c CHEF, DOY Art DEP SPAOHETTIA MEATOAL1.8,13EEPATIONI.or BEEF RAVIOLI 15 % 42c DONUTS 3 PM 1.00 FRUIT pkg. FARM HOUSE FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES CAKES 59C SEA' BOA Giierow DIM OF.AII0 OTTIAWOCIIRY. ILASPOEIMY 01 Packers Primal Cut Vacuurn Packed Sirloin Steaks or Roast • plus bones and lallb. 1 .25 BEEF LOIN Approximate weight 45 to 50 lbs. (Worm Oral 1.9ona Porterhouse inn COOKED MEATS Coleman s By The Piece 2 to 3 lbs ,or Pre•Gliced 5 varieties Chicken. Gulch. Mac & 690 Chem:. and Pickle B pimento lb. / ;''‘i CLIP A i \ Nese v HD SAVE- ' \ A , COupWABIE oHs , III V L VS/ VI kr V Cu VOu PvOtit GRANULATED FINE WHITE SUGAR 5 lb. 4903 hag Limit I bag per family with $5.00 purchase and this coupon Coupon effective May 2 lo 10,1973 11111111111111111111111 \ ;It RWITY CARLTON 'CLUB Assorted Flavours SOFT DRINKS 2410i11.49 Lima t case per family with $5.00 purchase and Itils coupon Coupon effective May 210 10,1973 IIIIIIIIIIII 11I11 VALUABLE IGA COU • ON I II vuvvyvvOvvvvvv1m TOP VALU LIQUID BLEACH 128 oz, 9c wall 56.00 purchase end Isle eterpon Caupaa elle2live Ailey 2 10 10, 11173 Lima 1 lug per family 11 11111111111111111111 woo aromas 410•1•11. •4011161. &Mai HOME FREEZER SPECIALS CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE A.1 OR A.2 RED RIBBON BEEF CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS FOR 5' PER POUND. TOP VALU ala ressing1.r. Postmaster General • Andre Ouellete has announced Canada Post Office will issue a fifteen-cent stamp on June 8, 1973 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of J.E.H. MacDonald, one of Canada's leading painters who was a member of the Group of Seven. The MacDonald stamp demonstrates one of the pain- ter's finest works entitled Mist Fantasy, which has been reproduced through the cour- tesy of the Art Gallery of On- tario. James Edward Hervey MacDonald was born of Canadian parents in Durham, England in 1873. The family moved to Canada in 1887 and settled in Hamilton where the young MacDonald attended the Hainilton Art School for two years. He later attended evening classes at the Central Ontario College of Art in Toronto and served his appren- ticeship as a lithographer with a Toronto firm. In 1895, MacDonald began work for a commercial art firm, Grip Limited, where he developed into a distinguished designer. Here he met some of his future colleagues in the Group of FO Reg Cook, of London Seven of which he became a spent several- daysy,,,with his pi fbUrrditigv aletnber in 1919. mother, Mrs. anti: r;:, mighmaick,;:rnAle Ito Goderich Twp. liquor vote: yes In a vote last Wednesday the residents of Goderich Township approved the sale of alcoholic beverages in dining rooms and lounges. About 43.7 percent of the 1,243 eligible voters turned out to cast ballots on the three questions before them. Sixty four` point fog perceliq favored the. sale of *:beer atfd.' wine-enly'.ttrider a dining room licence with meals, 74 percent approved the sale of liquor un- der a dining room licence with meals and 66.5 supported the sale of liquor under a lounge licence. Approval by 60 percent of those casting ballots was required to pass the questions. About 10 years ago a similar liquor vote was defeated in Goderich township. FROZEN SEAFOOD PATTIES TOP VALU 6 oz. pkg 2 oz. SERVING - SLICED LUNENBURGERSib.Su/Alc Cooked Ham lb. 69c deal I .08 QUAKER MUFFETS 16 oz. 39 Enter MA's exciting k - . . . ORIOLE sop .. ' . . ' • :• FIEKLELOSTER PALYS'41Loinoto 409,0 - WO PEASDC pkg. or 10 • Wm BEEFIMOLS.RICLOCTNIAL,TONWOMACAOOKL MAIDAIINE 4 14 in vas 89' GARBAGE RAGS ev oi 2o 1.09 HAmtuAGERFiXINs Co: pkg,49!' 3: 1 !b. iubS 88' SPAGHETTI . TOP VALU,,yFRTE THIN pom tun • - LIBBY'S rate . ,{(A14 1.8iIK't1 'TO? VALU, ASSORTED FP SLICED !WAD 2•24--ia - boves 59° TOMATO JUICE' dO or fir 41° GolL.WRAP 75N. soil 69. CANDIES *gs 1.00 KNOra . - , WE$1iNCH0LLS140, .00, or um wen SLR WADE MOP N Pl.0 FLOOR CLEANER I. TEA GAGS 0.-u rd log OW I LIGHT THHAS 2 Oko a 7 89, pousH EDF VALLI CANADA GRADE' ler EGGS CUT FROM RHO tiNPERLOIN IRO WANT Peal (S. la I I Cul FROM THE RIB IND 4." 5' 1"- NAM E EIV 77? y poREPAI • • • ADDRESS, ori I ky4 Nivos41, 44s ...it, 0 . SWF-- srots 00.