HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-24, Page 9CNIII meeting
local support
Thirty members and guests
were present at the annual
meeting of the Huron-Perth
Advisory Board of the
Canadian National Institute
for the Blind, held at the Royal
Hotel, Mitchell. Members were
present from Goderich, Blyth,
Listowel, Herisa11, Zurich,
Wingham, Clinton, Exeter,
Stratford and. Mitchell.
Mrs, Colleen Misener of the
Social Services Committee
brought greetings from Strat-
ford's mayor, Keith Culliton.
Ernest Burford, Stratford,
reported the neiv slate of of-
ficers: Chairman, Glenn John-
son, Stratford; Vice-Chairman,
Eric Luther, Hensall; secretary,
Mrs. Eric Young, Stratford;
treasurer, James Bird,
Goderich,
Donald Webster, Exeter,
reported on the activities of the
Huron County CCB-Bluewater
Club, and Mrs. Kathleen Dixon
reported for the CCB-Festival
Club, Stratford.
Wallace Kennedy, District
Administrator, announced that
a new staff ear had been
donated by Liens Inter-
national, Zone 2E, and Lloyd
Casemore, Wingham, Chair-
man of the Sight Conservation
Committee of the Lions Clubs,
told of the work being done for
the blind in the Heron-Perth
area.
Miss Kaye Leelie,
Rehabilitation Teacher,
Tweedsmuir Hall, was in-
trodnced,
Dan MacDonald, Stratford,
Was guest speaker, and told of
the benefits of natural foods in
maintaining good health.
Harry Lear, Blyth, the
outgoing chairman, thanked
the Board for their cooperation,
and introduced the incoming
chairman, Glenn Johnson.
Mr. Johnson introduced four
new Board members Mr. and
Mrs. C. Gelinas of Zurich, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corrie,
Stratford.
From my window
SY SHIRLEY d. KELLER
Low Everyday
DISCOUNT PRICES
opeca Weekly "ACTION PRICEr Specials
a ,
rolls
pkg of 4
15-ft-oz
tin
(ACTION PRICED)
(ACTION PRICED)
39?
TOILET TISSUE, YELLOW, GREEN, PINK, WHITE
HITE SWAN
BEEF OR IRISH
CLARK STEWS
ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE
THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 26th, 1973.
Extra Low Prices - Absolutely No Compromise in Quality!
TEEM, MOUNTAIN DEW, REGULAR OR DIET Fes! - coLA case of 24 lt0i 115 .11 -0 Z $ 2 29
FROZEN, CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE (ACTION PRICED)
HONEY DEW 3 100
APPLE DRINK 4
PRICED
8
tins
$1
PANTRY SHELF
ill)
A&P POLICY
Always do what is honest and fair for every customer,
RAINCHECK:
I.' an advertised special is ever sold out, ask the Manager for
a Raincheck. It entitles you to the same item at the same
special price the following week. Or if you wish we'll give you
a comparable item at the same special price,
GUARANTEE:
ASP offers an unconditional money-back guarantee, No matter
wl.at it no matter who makes it, if ASP sells it, ASP
guarar tees it.
Just Can't Beat A&P WE() Meats
CANADA GRADE ' A"
I VISCERATED, (FOR FRYING, ROASTING BROILING..,'
FRESH CHICKENS
3'/4 lbs
up lb 58ji
2 to 3-lbs
AVERAGE
Guaranteed Good Eating!
FR E SH
CHICKEN PARTS
OPEN
MON. TO FRI.
,UNTIL 9 P.M.
SAT. - 6:00 P.M.
Leg Quarters
Breast Quarters
Mixed Quarter
Chicken Halves
Whole Cut-Up
lb •
MOROCCAN, SWEET, JUICY, VALENCIA
Oranges oxen 79?
EXCELLENT FOR putocuaR PLANtiNG ,
Geraniums 3-inch pot 39/
ONTARIO 4/townie FRESH DAILY
MUSHROOMS
Ifs A Good Bet . . . Nobody In Town Sells Better Meat!
1-Il) vac pac 98?
lb $8?
FROZEN SEAFOODS 16910
1678?
lb 48?
24-oz carton 68 5i
12.oz pkg 48?
20-oz pkg 88?
16-az pkg 77?
Sax.
Wieners
2-LB VAC PAC
$1.28
T-LB VAC MC
68i/
TOWN CLUB, SWEET PICKLED, VACUUM PACKED
Cottage Rolls HALVES
lb 98?
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, FROZEN, SLICED, SKINLESS
Beef Liver lb 88?
SX BRAND, 4 VARIETIES (Hot, Sweet, Plain, Garlic)
Italian sausage
BURNS BRAND, STORE PACK
Beef EL Pork Sausages
!WRNS PETER PIPER BRAND
Bologna BY THE PIECE
SHOPSY BRAND, COLE SLAW OR
Potato Salad
TOWN CLUB,
Side Bacon SLICED
SUPER RIGHT,
Pork Side Spare Ribs
OMSTEAD BRAND
Frozen Fish Cakes
RUPERT BRAND, FROZEN
Cod Fish 61 Chips
ASP BRAND, FROZEN
Ocean Perch Fillets
BLUE BONNET
3
00 iig
PKCS
$
Sao all modalie at Our display
ROBT. GLEN SAWS
CLINTON, ONTARIO
'SEE YOU At THE FAIR"
Clinton
FAIR WEEK SPEcIAL
on 1
PIONEER CHAIN SAWS
Sale starts May 28 to June 4
2 0%0FF " SOME MODELS
1 0% OFF ON ALL MODELS
Great Values In Every Department!
Actionpriced!
MARGARINE (OUARTERS1
Bakery Savings!
(AC i (7N PRICED)
Sliced — "A Premium Quality Loaf"
60% or 100% Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat
Jane Parker Bread
The ' chicken pox is never
pleasant but when you are in-
fected at a time when everyone
else has exciting things to do,
the disease is twice as upset-
ting. Our seven-year old is just
nicely over the dread scourge
and it appears right now that
he'll be left with only one or
two identifying marks.
The evening he broke out
with the tiny water blisters he
was in the care of his father. I
had gone out to a little theatre
production with a friend and
my biggest and littlest boys had
spent the time together. In the
morning upon rising, my son
showed me his "itches".
When I told him I figured it
to , be chicken pox, he quickly
and firmly explained that I was
wrong - dead wrong.
"Dad looked at 'em last
night and he didn't say
they were chicken pox," my son
protested. Anyway, I heard
about chicken pox on "My
Three Sons" and they are flat,
not bumpy like mine."
With this, he stretched out
his little pocked hand in a flat,
teady motion.
"Well, I don't know, my
on," I warned. "They sure
ook like chicken pox to me."
"Don't tell me I .have to go to
ed now," sighed my son,
elieving that to be a fate
orse than death.
I assured him that as long as
e was feeling well enough, he
ight as well stay dressed and
rculating, but was forbidden
go outdoors for a few days.
By later that 'day, there was
ry little doubt about it. A
ick glance at his tummy and
ck testified that he indeed
have the malady... and
spite his fears, my son was
its contented to remain
ne beneath a big cover for
rs on end.
y the second day, the word
s out all over the neigh-
urhood. Mothers were
icklY checking into their
ords to confirm that their
leren had already had
cken pox. Unfortunately, the
ysitter's son was one of the
ucky playmates of my little
who was destined to con-
ct the illness within 15 to 20
s or so,
hose children who had
ady had the disease came
call on the sick. But they
en't welcomed by our son.
remained scrunched under
covers, obviously em-
barrassed to have them see him
in such a spotty condition.
More than one little boy visited
for an hour or more with what
appeared to be a rolled up
blanket on the chesterfield.
But as with all childhood
diseases, the sickness left. All
that really remained was a few
scabs .,.. great, huge scabs,
some of them .... mostly on his
face and in his hair.
We began to think about sen-
ding him back to school, mostly
because he was feeling so chip-
per and getting so bored at
home.
Finally one morning, I
telephoned the school and
asked for some ruling on the
quarantine time for chickenpox.
I explained most of the rash
was gone but that a few not-so-
attractive scabs remained here
and there.
The word wasn't en-
couraging. It was simply that
while the school was ‘,aware
that there was no chance now
for infecting other children
(that always happens before
anyone knows., there is any
danger), some parents could get
very perturbed if a scabbed tot
sat in the same classroom as
their children, so to avoid any
unnecessary unpleasantness, it
seemed wise to keep the affec-
ted one , at home just a few
more days.
So we complied with the
school's directive. It was a
reasonable request, I suppose.
Having taught school myself
many years ago, I know that
moms and dads may well be
unduly concerned at times for
their offspring but even so, the
teacher usually gets caught in
the middle.
So the most junior Keller
remained at home.
At last, arrangements were
made with the principal to send
our boy back to school, go
through an inspection line and
finally, if given the seal of ap-
proval, attend classes with his
pals. When by 10 a.m. we'd
heard nothing from the school
or our son, we imagined he was
reinstated in good favor.
That evening when he retur-
ned from school, his eyes were
as large as two saucers.
"Boy," he told usin gasps. "I
just got over the chickenpox in
time. One more day at home
and I wouldn't have been able
to go on the class trip. We saw
fungus ... and I was the only
one with some,
-C.PNTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY,, MAY 24, .44134
FROZEN, DESSERT TOPPING (ACTION PRICED)
Cool Whip 32-oz carton 59?
Country Style Chicken 6.4-cm, Chicken Cacciatore 7.7
oz., Chicken Paprika 7.2.oz, Chicken B.B.Q. 6,84g
Shirriff "CHICKEN IT UP" pkg 63?
KISMET • (ACTION PRICED)
Soft Margarine 3 1.1b tubs $1.00
Pet Food, Beef Stew or Meat Balls (ACTION PRICED)
Dr, Bollards 4 14-oz tins 89?
Pet Food, Beef Chunks, Liver 'N Beef Chunks
(ACTION PRICED)
Dr. Bollards 4 14-oz tins 99i
SOFT MARGARINE (ACTION PRICED)
Fleishmann's pkg of 2-8-oz tubs 59?
ASSORTED FLAVOURS, PURE, ENGLISH INN
Pure Jams 3 9-11-oz jars $1.00
Snyders, Cana4 Fancy, French Style, Green or Wax
Beans 4 14-P-Oz tins $1.00
i? t8 PKG 69c)
IN TOMATO SAUCE
(ACTION PRICED)
Clark Beans 3 19-t-oz tins 89$1
ASP, CANADA CHOICE
Cherries 3 14.1:..oz tins $1.00
MILD CHEESE
Black Diamond 10 az wedge 69?
A Superb Blend of 100% Brazilian Coffee, Instant
8 O'Clock COFFEE 10-oz jar $1.35
WONDEIIFIT, ALL SHEERS, ONE SIZE FITS ALL
Panty Hose oath 49?
3 24-oz 79
loaves
JANE PARKER, RHUBARB•APPLE (SAVE 10c)
Dutch Apple Pie full 8-inch,24-oz pie each59?
J - NE PARKER
1-I69oz cake 43 ?656t) English Fruit Cake
JANE PARKER, ORANGE OR CHOCOLATE (SAVE 10c)
Chiffon Cake 13-oz cake 391
it(
JANE PARKER. JELLY OR PINEAPPLE TOPPED
(SAVE tot)
Sweet Rolls pkg of 8 43?
.1 'NE PARKER, (SAVE 140
Frosted Ball Donuts okg of 639?
,NE PARKER, SLICED
Cheese Bread
3 12-oz loaves $100
JANE PARKER
(SAVE 14t)
Egg Roll Buns pkg 391
Marvel Bread
WHITE, SLICED
24-oz loaves INSERT
STORE MANAGER
Action 'iced!
CANADA FANCY
A&P APPLESAUCE
6 14; $ 00
INS