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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-02, Page 6A matter of principle . - We t S t 5t. Goderkh All prices shown in this ad guaranteed effective through Saturday, August 4, 1973. Action priced! IN TOMATO SAUCE HEINZ BEANS 4 (ACTION PRICED) 14-f i-oz $100 tins TEA BAGS (ACTION PRICED) pkg of 100 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT SAVE 30? EIGHT weo O'CLOCK $2,55 COFFEE WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR $2.115 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 4, 1973 ( anbr4a Nn I (1.0 .•• •Iv 2 for 49f ',NI A &Mr 4,14 N WAX BEANS ih 29 From my window BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER IN TOMATO SAUCE HEINZ SPAGHETTI 14;1°1. 0 Guaranteed Good Eating! SUPER-RIGHT RED BRAND GRADE "A" BEEF STEAKS CALIFORNIA STEAKS CROSS RIB STEAKS lb • Blade Steaks lb $1.08 Frozen Turkey Cuts Whole Legs lb 8951 Whole Breasts itzsi.29 Turkey Backs lb 25? Turkey Wings lb 59ii SX BRAND, 'FROZEN HAMBURG PATTIES 2.16 box .98 3 'ilar1•N•1 -- Gravy A Silted Beef, Salleinsty Steak Gravy, Sliced Turkey & Gravy, Frozen (2•LB PIG) Holiday Farms fortes pkg$1.69 Ass WED STORE 81 WEST ST. -- GODERICH OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M, TO 6 P.M, ACTION PRICED! Check These Jane Parker Bakery Iktiues! (SAVE 14c) JELLY ROLL 9-oz take 39,e Lemon Meringue Pie ,f108,ii,,,cieh 59,6 SUCEb-(SAVElic) 2/79? Raisin Bread JANE PARKEk Sweet Ws (...:5Pkri,7,7,) 1'4°01889, Ball Donuts, (SAVE 16c) pkg 6391( Bread Old Fashioned ANE PARKER, FROSTED SLICED, OR ITALIAN JANE PARKER 3 ,20tz, st00 (ACTION *PRICED) JANE PARKER 0,-CI.Orr4N NEWS-SECORp, THURSPAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 I've been away on a holiday—or perhaps you haven't noticed. My wife, our daughter Karen and I left Tuesday July 3rd at 4 p.m. for Toberrnory, the first lap on our way west for our son Boss's wedding, near Saskatoon, We intended to get away early Tuesday or even Monday evening, but the wet weather the last of June held up my haying plans, so I didn't get finished till Tuesday and at that I cheated a little by blowing a couple of loads back on the field. We were in time to catch the 7 p.m, ferry but the line-up was tog long- int! -iive didn't get on. However, we had a reservation for the 10:30 ferry so made it to South Baymouth about 2 a.m. What happened to the lazy summer days? What happened to those quiet peaceful hours when life seemed warm and wonderful and living was just pure pleasure? This has been the absolutely busiest summer of my entire lifetime. Here it is the first of August and I've had time to sit in the sun only once .... and then for just about one-half hour. Whew! What a gruelling race. Summer is, of course, the most hectic season of the year for my lumberman husband. These days he's on the go from sun-up to sun-down .... and later. He's up and gone before the rest of the house is awake, he's home at noon only long enough to grab a sandwich and a cup of tea; he's home at din- ner time for only sufficient time to eat and to hear the day's family problems; and he's gone until long after the most of the household has settled down for the night. So that's one spouse out of the way! For Our eldest On, the work-- a-day World ,hasaclaimed hirt!A, He ,has a six-day ta week position this summer which keeps him occupied during the daytime hours. And in the evenings, when you're young and eagbr like most young men his age, you're out and going at anything that seems exciting for the moment, So that's one offspring out of mS, hair! Our daughter is helping me out this summer. She's looking after the house and her little brother .... in the daytime. And in the evenings she's really ac- tive with ballgames, and regular babysitting commit- ments and rollerskating and whatever else young fry her age do on those languid summer nights until curfew time. So that's another offspring I don't have to entertain. Our youngest son has a crazy schedule, too. He's involved in our town's marvellous playground program this sum- mer; he's taking Swimming lessons; he's always got a game of ball or hide-and-seek going somewhere in the neigh- borhood; he's got his regular television programs to catch: and he's got the usual Since I, had 'a rest on the boat, we kept ongoing till mor- ning when Morn and Karen took over navigation while I slept. We stopped for a good rest Wednesday night at Vermillion. Bay and made it to Souris mid- afternoon on Thursday where we spent the night with our son Don and family. I played a game ,of golf in the evening which only went to prove my game hasn't improved any since the one last year, or was it two years ago. We all drove up to Saskatoon on Friday to stay over with Dave and his family who managed to bed down 24 of us easterners. The wedding of course was beautiful and a happy occasion for all of us, skullduggery of a seven-year old to do, So that's the third and final offSpring engaged fulltime. Which leaves only me and what a wonderful, wonderful summer I'm having. I'm working a full shift at the office, of course, but a good many evenings I'm completely on my own for several hours to indulge myself in any of my most secret whims at least that's how it should be. But that's hardly the case. The community around me and many of my good friends have been keeping me absolutely in a tizzy from Monday through Sunday. Two nights a week, for in- stance, I have a theatre engagement. On Tuesday evenings, I drop in on a local youth theatrical group in my town to see what goodies they've got lined up for the public. On Wednesday evenings, it's off to the country for another evening of theatre - summer stock in a tent which I'm fLnding..most enjoyable. K gne,i vilg.ht a yveqr,,,1 reserve for shopping. ,.... grocery Shop- ping, mostly, the bane of my life. I work one night a week (sometimes two) and when I can, I like to attend my daughter's baseball game providing it doesn't clash with my regular theatre calls. And then there've been wed- dings - to fill my weekends - and showers - to fill my empty evenings. There've been bar- becue outings and boating in- vitations and community af- fairs and business-social events .. well, you must get the pic- ture. When I've got nothing else to do, I visit my wonderful relatives and friends near and far. I'll tell you, when you've got five people as busy as the five of us, it takes one tremendous co-ordinator to keep things moving smoothly so that each one can pursue his or her own interests. Is it any wonder, then, that for me the summer of '13 has just flown by so far ... and there's no let up in sight, You bet. We're out of our minds but then, so is about anyone else you tare to Mention these days, Our trip , became mere leisurely as we left Saskatoon Sunday about 11 a.m. Up to this point we didn't take time out to pay a great deal of atten- tion to the crops, which were disappointing after our trip west in 1962 about the same time of year. Around Souris and Saskatoon crops were generally good but most of the area through which we travelled there seemed to be a real lack of moisture. There were fair fields of mixed grain well out in head but short, interspersed with green fields about six in- ches high. In talking to gas station operators, I got the im- pression that over large areas rain was badly needed now and better than average weather conditions would be necessary this summer and fall if this late grain is to produce reasonably well. This applies to all the areas we passed through and if you look up a map you will realize we covered quite a cross section of Western Canada, Sunday afternoon we drove through the "Bad Lands" near Clearwater Sask. and close to Western end of Diefenbaker Lake. The "Bad Lands" are a small area which starts and stops very abruptly but is as desolate an area of hills as anyone could hope to see. I was told that there are grassy valleys where some cattle are grazed but we didn't see any signs of it. We proceeded to Maple Creek where we called at a ranch for an hour or so to look over some stock cows. In this area they were needing rain soon with crops quite short and thin. , We camped that night and proceeded to Calgary where we spent a day at the zoo and Stampede. Then on to Banff where we tried out the Hot Springs, to Lake Louise, through the Okanagon Valley, to Penticton where we visited with friends and relatives. I was disappointed with the valley of which I had heard so much, as it seemed so small and didn't seem to be par- ticularly productive but it was a, real improvement to the mountains through which we had passed. I think perhaps this is enough for now—continued next week. Kippen By Reno Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride visited in Guelph recently. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. McBride atten- ded a shower in honour of Miss Lynn Gackstetter, bride-elect of August 4. Mr. Elzar Mousseau, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London, has been transferred to Sea forth Hospital. Myron Gackstetter spent a few days with Ken Jones. Mrs. Margaret 13arnard and Mrs. WI. Meths visited in Listowel last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent a few days at Algonquin Park and Balsam Lake. Mrs. James McGregor and family are holidaying at Pine Lake. WANTED CARS TRUCKS . TRACTORS FOR WRECKING WE BUY SCRAP CAR BODIES FOR SALVAGE CLIERIEsiNU AUTO 'WRECKERS # 2 482-3211 HEINZ, PLAIN, WITH ONIONS, WITH MUSHROOMS B.B.Q. SAUCE 3 13 B FL TLS 111° --oZ • 0 YUKON CLUB PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT GINGER ALE 6 30-FL-02 BTU 9 9 Fe CLUB SODA, LIME RICKEY, ROOT BEER, COLA, TOM COLLINS LEMON•UME, GRAPE, CREAM SODA, STRAWBERRY SODA, ORANGE, ROYAL CHARGER GINGER BEER DR. BALLARD'S, Semi-Moist, Beef, Chicken, Tuna, Liver CAT FOOD3 6.°Z 'TINS $1 000 iiiitA T 0 CHIPS nu: 59# THE TEA TEA BAGS PKG OF 60 7 9 pf FROZEN CHICKEN LEGS $139 SX BRAND 2-LB VAC PAC $1.35 WIENERS 1-LB VAC PAC 68% Just Can't Beat ASP WEO Meal! SX BRAND, NIAGARA, BY THE IECE Bologna lb 57? Of ro iled! FACELLE ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE LILAC, PINK, WHITE, 'YELLOW 00 pkgs of 2 -rolls The beauty contest in the forest was soon to begin. The red cardinal thought he was sure to win. The squirrel combed out her long fluffy tail and dreamed of the prize. And a little green caterpillar decided she would enter the contest too. When the car- dinal heard that, he laughed so hard he didn't even eat her, The squirrel laughed too. The caterpillar was so unhappy that she ate sand ate. She got so fat that ... she burstl Her skin opened up like a zipper, and there was a soft new skin underneath, bright green with black and white and orange spots, Off she crawled to the clearing where the beauty contest was just starting. There was a chir- ping and twittering when she appeared. Were they cheering? No, they were laughing at her "Whoo, you look like a clown!" hooted•the Owl. Sadly the caterpillar crawled away. "1 wish I were dead:* she Thought. She scooped out a little hole in the DR. A'S MINI TALES Animal Beauty Conte 11,1i ground and curled up in it. Months went by. Dead leaves covered her, and then the snows. Spring came, and the snow melted and the leaves blew away. The tiny body in the hole in the ground stirred. But the creature that wriggled but had wings that soon grew bright and shiny in 'the sun. It was a butterfly. "Whoo," hooted the owl as she flew by. "I know who will win the beauty contest this year," Copyright AVS Technical Services, 1972. HUMIDIFIER CARE To keep your portable humidifier free of tdours and micre-organisms, remove and t wash the water reservoir frequently, advises Consumers' Association of Canada. Do your part to obtain best value from your appliances: CAC national. headquarters is located at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN, tOIN Lamb Steaks lb$1.28 SHOPSY BRAND, ALL BEEF Wieners 1-lb vac pee 88? FROZEN, CUT UP, TRAY PACK Boiling Fowl 16 48? FROZEN, Beef Liver SLICED lb 88? SHOPSY BRAND, COLE SLAW OR Potato Salad 24-oz do 74/ BURNS BRAND, STORE PACK, BEEF & PORK Sausages lb 88? COCA-COLA 26-fl-oz bottles liar' Ur VErcrin ISNES1 SAVE 9? WITH THIS COUPON EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE REGULAR 970 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 4, 1973 C. lat 8811 MAPLE LEAF — 5 Verietlee (Plittatont & Cheese, a)eken, Male & Pimento, Olive & botch Loaf), Merl Cooked Meats 12.0z vat pat 68? SX BRAND, NIAGARA COIL Polish Sausage lb 810