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Clinton News-Record, 1973-06-14, Page 12• --- _ Monarch - Vitamin ,Enriched CAKE & Pastry Flour 79c Peas 141:. C Green Top Valu Choice - Cream Style CORN 01;1 HERE'S WHAT MEAT IDENTITY LABELLING DOES FOR YOU Our new improved meat identity labelling tells you Cl a glance the type of meat, the primal cut and the specific portion of the primal cut. Simply use the recommended cooking method in our "Meal Explained" Folder. I. NW H Meer. Every label shows the type al meat - beet, pork, Iamb or veal T. Novel Cet. Chuck, rib, lain, or hip - tells where the meat comes from. 1. Simile Forties. Blade roost or lap round steak • tells you exactly what port al the primal cut the meat comes from. TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED 1 lb. pkg. ROUND BONE CUT • From the Chuck B3if Skinless Wieners 69' Shoulder Steaks lb 1 II 1 8 9 REGULAR CUT FROM THE CHUCK BEEF BLADE STEAKS lb. 6C .111011. Meat Identity Label TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED 1 lb pkg, ...n FRESH CANADA GRADE 'A" - Whole Cut LI.6 9c Sliced Side Bacon 1 n .u5 Frying Chicken ..... ....... lb. * TOP VALU Sliced - 1 lb. pkg. Minced Ham AI5 c TOP VALU FULLY COOKED 2,2 to 3, 2 lb 1.39 Variety Pack Ie. V FROZEN KNIFE CUT 10 lb. ctn. Chicken Legs ... ..... on 6.88 FROZEN BONELESS 73` Haddock Fillets .. „ ...lb. 1.19 99c OMSTEAD FROZEN 12 oz. pkg Cooked S 59c C AN2 N.,D+40%:1, A, DLEB ."A " COLEMAN'S 2 lb. average Summer FRESH Skinless Wieners 75c COLEMAN'S VACUUM PACKED 1 lb. pkg Sausage Chubs SWEET PICKLED • BY THE PIECE • END CUTS FEARMAN'S Peamealed Bacon „.1b. 1.25 Italian Sausage SCHNEIDER'S 2 lb. pkg. SCHNEIDER'S 2 lb. ,each Sauerkraut "Bucket of Chicken".. .74.0V GRADE 'A' RED RIBBON BEEF Our meat identity program makes your shopping easier TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF MEAT BUYING WITH THESE INFORMATIVE PURCHASING ADIS. INFORMATIVE COUNTER CARD Clinton TABLE MEATS wrIreiT I PAT l rr 1.00 55° FRESHFRYING CNICI(E89 I takes the guesswork out of buffing ground beef! 1 ,. • IGA NQW GUARANTEES THAT THE GROUND BEEF YOU BUY WILL ALWAYS BE OF THE SAME CONSISTENT QUALITY. FLAVOUR AND GOODNESS, WEEK AFTER WEEK. A GLANCE "t 'i Al"b'OR LAG'ELS WILL SHOW YOU THE FAT ' CONTENT IN EACH GRADE OF GROUND BEEF, SO THAT YOU CAN CHOOSE THE BEST TYPE FOR YOUR PURPOSE — AND YOUR BUDGET. NO MORE GUESSWORK . . . GROUND BEEF AT !GA YOU CAN BUY A WITH CONFI- DENCE! now you can tell at a gime the maximum fat content with these 3 informative labels! Dinner Hams DAVERN Breakfast Sausage I b 77` FEARMAN'S FULLY COOKED • SMOKED Picnic Shoulders Ib DAVERN VACUUM PACKED 1 lb pkg. Sliced Side Bacon ......... Breaded Smelts . pkg. .1.49 FRYING v 95' CHICKENS . l m. 69' lb. 55c Lean GROUND BEEF MAXIMUM FAT CONTENT 15% FAT CONTENT LESS THAN 1.59 . Extra Lean GROUND BEEF 100 COLEMAN'S 1 lb. pkg. BIEMAN Frankfurts lb. 99c Fresh GROUND BEEF APPROXIMATE FAT CONTENT 25% FRESH DUCE U.S.A. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA Tomatoes... ... Vine Ripe 2 lbs 69c U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA "w 79` Red or White Grapefruit .... . U S.A. NO, 1 NEW CROP Crisp Cello Carrots „x ,29` U S A. NO. I NeW Crop Tasty 5 tda 79` New Potatoes U.S.A. ND. 1 New Crop Yellow A5C Cooking Onions --er Lot WITH PORK IN TOMATO. SAUCE . Pride Pack a. Beans 4' this MAXWELL HOUSE Instant $ 88 Coffee laor. Kraft Regillar Process CHEESE SPREAD Cheez sot. Whiz in E.D. SMITH Tomato ilifika Ketchup Ittr Ult" MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT Salad Dressingl:rt WELCHADE Grape Drink tr. KRAFT PROCESSED SINGLE Cheese a oz Slices pkg.. ASSORTED VARIETIES Peek Frean 118C Biscuits31,1:U BANQUET FROZEN APPLE OR Cherry Pie PANTRY SHELF. Light Flake Tuna evz tin # f' AND \ THESt AIUABL - SAVE COUPONS ,vv-vVvi'vPv°4 BONNIE COLOURED MARGARINE I lb. 1 (IC pkg. Limit 2 lbs. per family with $500 purchase and this coupon Effective June 13.19, 1973 / A1111111111111 111111111 \ V VUVVVVVVVVVV ASSORTED COLOURS WHITE SWAN BATHROOM • TISSUE WE SPECIALIZE IN WEEKLY SPECIALS ! U.S.A. NO, 1 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES 2 ISA 69 C dos. ••••••• •••••• WHITE SWAN White Serviettes ALCAN 18 Inch Foil Wrap ASSORTED FLAVOURS Prime Packet Dog Food GLAD PLASTIC Garbage Bagt . CLAD PLASM Garbage Bags 69e 69c 6 ,!'.711.00 ,!Ni, 550 .ag1 .09 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL WHITE SWAN, 2 Ply • ASsoried corours pnem REGULAR, - G B 0 , OR DACON Facial ox. Luncheon Tissue ... .... . airsID Utic Meat. • DERNARDIN FREEZER DADS Quart...,...... Pint 3 pkgs of 25 7 OZ. HOT/COLD Picnic Pak i= 59c Drink Cups . FRENCH Prepared 69c Mustard . ....... .1.Tat ... r lot SQUIRREL CRUNCHY on PLAIN Peanut LT, 95c Butter liUMPTY DUMPTY • REGULAR on ninntr 4 1.2u Chips 7g 59C a„, Potato VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE Sara Lee Frozen IS at IV 50 59c Layer Cake . . Ohl s till WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HIGHLINER FROZEN I W Perch Fillets . KRAFT VELVEETA Processed Cheese Loaf 000111An DRY on off Y Halo 5% More Shampoo BEEF. IRISH. OR CHICKEN Cordon Bleu Stews I or 49c 89' ;:n1.77 'Tr, 77e. ..5 vo 59, L TOP VALU FANCY TomatO Juice .oz 39` ,„ COCO PUFFS. 111C00 11110Pms, TniX rilANKENnt.finY or COUNT (110Otili General Mills .3n 88c Cereal . ..... ...V4hIg° 39c DANQUET FROZEN . ASSORTED VARIETIES Meat Dinners ..... WHITE SWAN. ASSORTED COLOURS Paper Towels .. Iran 55c pk,), g, 57c TANG ORANGE FLAVOUR 4 3'b of pkgs or Lemonade Flavour Crystals .514 79c PINE SOL • LIQUID Household Cleaner IVORY Liquid Detergent NADOB . ALI. PURPOSE Ground Coffee MAXIM Freeze Dried Coffee CLOD HOUSE Garlic 9 oz. or Onion Salt 91/4 oz.. 01.09174G SATURDAY, JUNE 19,1173 10 iv. 29, ltiv, 55` 14 or . pop FAB BORAX, PREPRICED 1.99 POWDERED DETERGENT .101•11•10 11•••••• 11111••• - - MONO Supplied and Serviced Up M. Loeb Limited lit V L 1.111111.0 111(0111EG a BREW PORTION.; WINGS ATTACHED FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS lb. 69C nEGuLAn CUT Malt Rill I o r 13110 1st Four Ribs Only BEEF RIB STEAKS lb. 1,26 BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS WHITE SWAN White or Coloured Serviettes J;t25 .•11114. .11114•• ••••••• 4 roll 39C pkg. Lune 1.4 tall pkg. with $500 purchase and this coupon Effective June 13.19, 1973 1 1 1111 11 1 s',4120j3jR0v99;jv 11 / Pkg. Lund 1 box per fah* $5.00wile purchase and this coupon EfiectIve June 13.19, 1273 CUT FROM THE PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS lb. 99 c The rewarding art of Self-Defence. Too many men and women get hurt at work, just because they don't look after themselves. The secret is to work defensively. Here's one way to improve your self-defence—tulle safety. Accidents are less likely to happen when everyone is alert. The sure way to safety is Self-Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario • Sunday is Father's Day and for all you dads, I have some special words of en- couragement., and yes, en- dearment....for you, Somehow in today's society, mother gets all the attention. It is mother who plays the dramatic role in child bearing; it is mother who takes the lion's share of the respon- sibility for child raising; it is mother who appears to have all the unglamorous duties around the house; and it is mother who must be protected by society should things go wrong in the home. And, being a mother myself, I would be a traitor to my kind if I pooh-poohed the woman's function in a family, It wouldn't be honest, it wouldn't be kind and it wouldn't be fair. So I won't take that approach. But I certainly would like to draw everone's attention to the big task that fathers do accept day after day after day. And I'd like to throw out one huge bouquet to the boys who are husbands and sires. I'll take my own husband as the prime example of a man who deserves a day of devotion on Sunday. Here's a fellow who has given up his freedom to become married to me. He's given me three children which are the ultimate in fulfillment for me. And through it all, he's remained gentle, attentive and very, very unselfish. I think, perhaps, a man has to be even more unselfish than a woman if he's going to make a good husband and father. You might argue with that statement, but from the time boys are just tots, they are dif- ferent from girls in more than the obvious ways. Little boys don't like any fences whereas little girls seem to drift into service roles almost by desire. Think of it. A five=year old boy wants to run free for ad- venture and excitement. A gal of the same age prefers mothering dolls, slaving over a hot playstove and waiting on any little fellow she can con into her makebelieve house. I've not yet figured out why little girls drift towards such subserviertr' existehce, so naturally unless it is something in their chemical structure, but there's little doubt that boys are not naturally attune to ties and demands. They must be en- ticed by something real. It may be something as earthy as sex or something as mundane as food but a man must have a need before he will be cornered into marriage. Therefore, once the marriage vows have been spoken and the home is established with husband and wife, we find two people having their needs met....if the marriage is a suc- cessful one. But the husband, bless him, is still in it somewhat unwillingly he's really a free spirit confined for a purpose....so any "extras" a woman gets from a man come because he is totally unselfish, not because he gets any par- ticular satisfaction from being a martyr as women usually do. There's, another thing about men about which I continue to marvel. That is the way a man will work long, gruelling hours at a job and then come home, reasonably happily, to turn their entire earnings over to the loving woman who pays the bills. Hubby might get smoking money....or wifey may even pur- chase his cigarettes by the car- ton. You think that's unlikely. Think again. Statistics prove it is the ladies who control the spending in a house and in general, it is women who han- dle the money, too. And then there's the other wonderful things that men do for their families....like repairing a bicycle in the pouring rain the night before junior leaves for the Scout bike hike; like attending a musical concert when he'd rather see the ballgame; like helping daughter with her pierced ear- rings because mom's too squeamish; like catching that solitary mouse in the basement so the family can live in safety. A man can be a roaring master one minute and a pliable pussycat the next. He can be a real he-man on the job and a pushover at home. A good husband and a' good father is a marvellous creature—and I can tell you Mrs. Keller apc .her brood' of three have 'the ino4t marvellous specimen of all. 2111-•CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 From my window BY PURLEY I KELLER Optimrs club formed Although the recently formed Opti-Mrs Club at Vanastra has only been in existence for two months, the ladies have already had two successful projects, On May 26, the Club spon- sored a children's Pet Show that attracted 20 entries of all sizes. Last Saturday, June 9, they ran a successful Rummage Sale at Vanaatra and hope to add many more youth develop- ment and community services projects to their roster during the forthcoming year. Meryl Thomas heads the 20 member Club, while Ev Garland is vice-president. San- dra Winfield is secretary and Dianne Storey is treasurer. On ways and means is Hilda Bross while Colleen Barnard is the social convener. Donna Westerhout is the program con- vener. OFA calls land use sacrifice "The provincial government's land-use plans for the Niagartt Escarpment and the Parkway Belt System ringing metro Toronto ask , farmers to sacrifice too much," says Gor- don Hill, President of the On- tario Federation of Agriculture. Hill, who is a Varna hog and white bean farmer from Huron County said, "we support land- use planning but not at the far- mer's expense." "The provincial government says it will lock land into far- ming — then fobs the respon- sibility onto the federal govern- ment to make sure farmers can make a living off this land. Far- mers cannot survive if they are governed by such hypocrisy. "Another major weakness is the government's refusal to compensate land-owners for overnight ,,drops in property value when land uses are changed. Certainly, farmers should not have to foot the bill for something that will benefit all of society," adds Hill. The government's claims that compensation is too costly are rejected by the OFA. "We have already submitted a workable proposal for compensation that will not cost one dollar of tax revenue. We cannot accept such a weak excuse for inaction." The Federation also criticizes the plan for not setting aside land strictly for livestock and poultry production. "A land- use plan that had concern for farmers would specify certain areas where livestock and poultry producers could live without being continually harassed by odour com- plaints." 4ti Area youngsters dressed as tramps thrilled the parade watchers at the recent Clinton Fair parade. Driving in high style is dangerous We'll teach you a trade. The latest fad fashion, plat- form shoes, might be con- sidered high style by many but they are a potential driving hazard, says the Ontario Safety League. In fact, one safety official in Philadelphia has even urged the recall of women's platform shoes, saying that "if car manufacturers must recall their automobiles for safety defects, it would seem logical for fashion designers to be similarly responsible." The Ontario Safety League points out that such shoes, popular with both young men and women, are not advertised. or sold as driving shoes. Drivers should be made aware of the dangers and the League suggests that a comfortable, suitable pair of shoes for driving be kept in your car. It is difficult to shift the foot from the accelerator to the brake in an emergency while wearing a 4- or 5- inch platform shoe. The sense of touch is im- paired with the use of thick platform soles and could cause the driver to over-accelerate. High heels, whether regular or platform, can create yet another hazzard by becoming wedged in the base of the ac- celerator. A heavy foot might be high fashion, says the On- tario Safety Council, but not on the accelerator. Improper footwear is not only confined to car drivers, but has recently become evident among children. Two pediatricians reported last year in the ILLINOIS MEDICAL JOURNAL on a study of 64 ninjuries suffered by children who caught their feet in the spokes of their bicycles. Drs. Harvey Kravitz and Frederic D. Burg found that improper footwear or the absence of foot- wear were the major cause of injury. Among the children in the study, 20 were wearing only gym shoes or canvas shoes and 23 were barefooted. Life in the Canadian Forces isn't just interesting, it's good. Not only do you get a reasonable salary while you learn the trade you've chosen to learn, but you get fringe benefits, too. A month's vacation with pay. A better than average chance to travel. And some of the best pension, insurance, and health benefits anywhere, In short, we. offer a lot, but we ask a lot of you, too. Find out the facts. Talk to a counsellor, or see your recruiter today', Canadian Forces Recruiting and Selection Unit Centennial Square, 520 Wellington Street, London, Ontario Phone 679-5110 You've got to be good to get in. DRS 72-6 The Canadian Armed Forces