HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-09-27, Page 2Autumn is new officially
with us, and hew better to
realize this than to observe, as
we did here in the office, the
flower pots coming down from
the lampposts. At the risk of
repetition, for mention was
made of their loveliness at the
time of their appearance, we
cannot help but comment how
they have brightened not only
the street scenes in Clinton, but
also the weary gaze of News-
Record workers after a day of
balance sheets which refuse to
balance and ads which need
adding. Thanks again to the
Horticultural Society and all
who helped in their func-
tioning.
* * *
One lone traveller to report
back from holidays. Mr. Joe
Silcock, of Clinton and Mary of
Ottawa, visited recently on
Vancouver Island with Mrs.
Freda Hampton, formerly of
Clinton. * * *
Miss Nola Lee was home for
the past weekend to attend
Commencement exercises at
CHSS. Miss Lee is now atten-
ding Niagara College, Welland.
* * *
To honour Mrs, Rachel
Shaddock on the occasion of
her 80th birthday, a surprise
party was given by her
daughter's family, Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Gibson, Bill and
Mary. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leiner,
Weston, Mr. and Mrs, Al
Neilans, Art, Bob, and Mary,
Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Neilans, London, Mrs. Nora
Willert, Mrs. Helen Macaulay,
Jim, Janet and Judy, all of Sar-
nia, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Neilans, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Glen and Betty, and Mrs. May
Gibson, all of Clinton.
* *
Mr. Norman Ball of 32 Rat-
tenbury Street West, Clinton,
celebrated his 89th birthday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Dougal Campbell, Mitchell,
Mr. Ball keeps busy looking af-
ter his garden, lawn and hedge
and also enjoys visiting his
neighbours.
* * *
This is a plaintive plea and
please may it not fall on deaf
ears or it will fast becotrie
S.O.S. Clinton Brownies are
despertiiiTYThi rieetl' of leaders
at the Brownie or Guide level.
MATERNITY
WEAR
N the
SEPAItAlt stiOPpt
Main Career ClInkses
Open 2-6 Closed Weds,
Who that have seen the eager
faces of these youngsters
smiling from the pages of this
newspaper would not like to
help them keep op their pack?
Many of our readers have ties -
but perhaps some one who is
able cares enough to lend a
hand. If so please contact Mrs.
Carter at 9573 or Mrs. Wood at
7744. ALSO those Brownies in-
terested in joining or continuing
this year are requested to
register at Clinton Public
School, Friday, September 28,
at 3:30 p.m, * *
There is an advertisement in
the Coming Event column
today for the opening of the
Koffee House at 16 Albert
Street, Clinton (through the
blue door). A meeting place for
young people - the programs
this coming year have been
selected for two age groups
teenagers 14 years and over on
Saturdays and boys and girls 7-
13 years Wednesday evenings.
* * *
Please remember the Penny
Sale now on at the Town Hall.
* *
What better way to close this
week's column than with a few
words from our predecessor,
Marg Rudd, In a letter just
received from her she reports
liking her new locale on the
Forces Base at Borden. To
quote "we do miss Clinton in
general - especially the friendly
shopkeepers", Marg asked to
be remembered to all. We_ -here
like to think of her as gone but
not forgotten.
Historical
Society
meets
The September meeting of
Huron County Historical
Society was held in Cranbrook
at 8:00 p.m. September 20 with
the President Harold S. Turner
in the chair.
Members were in attendance
from Hayfield, Clinton and
Goderich.
Mr, Turner welcomed the
members and reviewed the
events of the past three months,
then turned the meeting over
to the Cranbrook Women's In-
stitute, who provided the
program. This took the form of
a talk on the origin and growth
of Cranbrook by Mrs. Engel
and singing by a group of talen-
ted children from the district.
A social hour followed.
The final meeting of the
Society for 1973 will be in
Exeter in October4
T Mir
A reminder
CONCERT
tOR
TWO PIANOS
wrrpi
GORDON STEPHEN
ATKINSON "R- ITIECK
ST, GEoRGE's tHURat
G WARMS
SuN0Ay SEPT, 30th AT is P.M.
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SLICED BOLOGNA 8g` POTATO SALAD 97c
TOP VOW • 17b.PACKAGE
Minced Ham loot 1.09
TOP yew , t is PACKAGE
CHICKEN LOAF 99`
TOP YAW SWEET MCKIM - 3 ton
COTTAGE ROLLS lb 1 .1 8
TOP YALU • /UM COOKED - 2`, to lbs.
DINNER HAMS lb 1.79
SPOT PREMIUM flittY (mite s to tr lbs.
SMOKED HAMS lb 1.59
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Sliced Smoked Meat 1.1 9
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All Beef Wieners ) .08
LAZY MAKE • 1 le PACKAGt
PORK SAUSAGE 1.18
Imp Maple or Seat Premium Yemen Pocked
Sliced Side Bacon 'pot:m*1.39
SWITTPREAMM • VACUUM PACKED - ifb.facimo
Sugar Plum Bacon 1.39
/CARMAN • VACUUM PACKED • t Ib 1,;c1W4t •
Ulster Fry Strips 1.19
buy quantity end salve
HOME FREEZER SPECIALS
9ALII FkOztt4 VALU
11 0NIFE CUT Be,ss
CHICKEN sK Nt LEGS WIENERS
.79B act :19
Smolt 'kink • 6 lb bOx
Punt Pork
SAUSAGE
C
17.4
12,1
er
MIS TWIN PACK
LIQUID
DETERGENT
2124 tits WE.
OF 694
OREM
tPREPTuCtO1.90)
POWDERED
DETERGENT
king site pkg.
HEINZ FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
4A Or. tin
434
BORDEN'S 3%
PARTLY SKIMMED
EVAPORATED
MILK
1601. 41st
$
SERVIETTES , . 90 . . ,
IN:11#111#A#FIPT9:01111;d:«Tni,SSUljkE4151kg.:11p,61:4.:9::12,25.01/91"Cii
:.,..
.113.:to.tigkoi!:::p.iitHi,"". erW'A. rotted ' ,,,:li, 3at
LTA CtflAyftvitfASIISEUDE, .24 0,60 v4. ilrbo,
pAOrit REFILLS 4 #4;11# I _
311-iitti„,:,:iir:,..100:17.1,1,1:ts,,,,,.s:41:fiti.,:ii,:e.,11,,,400.4
'ORANGE, 'GRARArRifg he 5•61, Blended
0GE lA
suite
0.0t ik . 1 l"
PAEANS !:109, RTSTAIS
YOU RAINMW
FAMILY NAPKINS , '41g 89'
EMILY FANCY CREAM Ai 140. 100 STYLE CORN Olt 4, Al 1# GREER PEAS , ,
PRIDE PACK IN TOMATO SAM
PORK & REAMS 4',V. 89`
BEANS,WAX REAMS** 5 -11 BY 1
PEAS & 1.0 ,
i.e. SHOIEDOIES Os.
5100 SNOWBALL.,
:1(11/1171RiA tii4OISSRILYISI 221
ASSORT** VARIETIES
R
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a
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t " 6
o
Wiles
PUDDINGS *6"4''
PEPSI
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budget in mind
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In 'remote sown
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TOMATO 'KETCHUP i.rt
StABBINLBMOOTK
-1404010tEIUTTER *II:* 1.19
of 00 69'
C
Bottom Cut - Ftom the Beet Hip
ROUND STEAK
ROAST
One Whale Chicken tut into
9 Piaci. Plot Neck & Giblets
KENTUCKY STYLE FRESH
CUTUP CHICKEN
890
REGULAR CUT PRIMA RIB TH Emir PM Only
Reef lib Boost re 1.38
MEWL RID CAP OFF HAIHIR ROM REMOVED
Beef Rik Steaks is 1.68
Cut FROM INE RIFF Sir PONEIES5
Bova Steak T4 1.69
LW FROM TM Met nr
Sirloin Tip Roast
ro 1.68
TIM CUT 510 THATE PIECES
CHICKEN BREASTS n, 1.09
FRESH CHICA14
THIGHS 4 DRUMSTICKS Ib 1 •09
oton
CHICKEN WINGS F6 69
okmorco,
LIVEN 4 GIBLETS b 89`
NEWS.RECORD,,TRUESpir, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973
Heather McAdam of Clinton gave the Valedictory Ad-
dram at the Commencement at Central Huron Secon-
dary School last Friday night. Miss McAdam's speech
was thought provoking and topical. (photo by Jack
Hunt)
li -S.A.TTCY, I LAIPORMIA IMMO
2#0,m69c BED GRAPES
T‘RODUCI a SOUTH ATIOCA SWEET VL RETIECIA
tHitANGET 69e
TAbuft 'CIWIARiC) IXRDE ROW
tELERT STALKS 'Ate ,*46 29e
U.S .A. NO 1 "Omer Spray. Cope Cod
C81118ketrieS 2 telbIZA 69e
BREAD
24 cit.-feat
1 4it
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.poick•s* 44:f Ns coo*
eftxxxxi SOlittitiber MS to °dotter 1,1422
L 44.4 461.1006. 00..6
Eight volunteers from the
Goderich Township Women's
Institute visited The Home on
Monday to assist with the af-
ternoon activities.
Mrs, Driver with violin and
Mrs. Cox piano joined the
regulars, Mary Taylor, Norman
Spier and Jerry Coiling to
provide the old time music.
Five new residents were
welcomed, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs.
Watson and Mr. McCreight.
Thirty-two residents with
September birthdays were
honoured on Wednesday after-
noon at a party sponsored by
the Ethel and Molesworth
Womens Institutes. Mrs. Pear-
son, President of the Ethel In-
stitute and M.C. for the oc-
casion introduced the program
which included a Sing A Long
led by Mrs, Fociden accom-
panied by Mrs. Stan Speiran, a
piano, violin duet by Cecil
-Bateman and Norman Beirnes,
accordion solos by Mrs. Pfeifer
and vocal solos by Mr. Peter
Dekker of Molesworth accom-
periled by Mrs. Freeman of
Gorrie. Gifts were presented to
the thirty-two celebrants
followed by a social half hour.
Mrs. Paisley who had the honor
of having the most September
birthdays expressed the ap-
predation of the residents.
The "Silver Strings", who
have been visiting The Home
regularly since they were
Organized three years ago en-
tertained on Family Night.
This group of young musicians
from the Winthrop area, have
become very popular with the
residents ple.ying some of the
new tunes as well as some of
the old favourites. Mrs. Ryan, a
native of Winthrop thanked the
entertainers.
* *
If a car travelling at 30 mph
hits an immovable object,
gravitational forces would
cause a petite, 112 pouhd
woman to hit the dash board
with all the weight of a one-
and-a-half toh elephnnt...unless
she was wearing her seat belt,
states the Ontario Safety
League.
Youngster explaining
weather bureau forecast to a
friend, "He says it's gonna rain
on 20 pert-eat of us."
Legion news
ay GEORGE CAMPBELL
The past two weeks - have
been very busy ae far as Legion
is concerned, in Zone CI, The
zone council meeting was held
in. Goderich on Sept. 12, the
zone meeting was in Seaforth
Sept. 23 and the dinner
meeting, our first for the period
after holidays, was held Sept.
24.
The Poppy drive is becoming
conversation at Branch 140
again and we hope to have a
good year like last year, There
is an increase in prices for
wreaths but Poppy Chairman
Harold Black is still very op-
timistic.
As a result of a change in
policy and good results from
the drive in Clinton and
vicinity least year, the Branch
Was able to offer bursaries at
CCSS. It was a real privilege
to present two bursaries to
Miss Nola Lee and Paul Byers.
These were each valued at $200
and a third one of $100 is held
in abeyance until the student is
placed.
The September meeting held
on the 24th was a first for the
Branch and although there was
not a large turnout, the evening
was well enjoyed. The cham-
pion Juvenile Baseball club
was recognized by being invited
and seemed to enjoy their win-
ning.
Rev. George Youmatoff, who
is now Padre of the Branch,
was speaker for the evening
and in his speech expressed the
role of the Legion in the com-
munity and the Mason between
"the meat people"
CLINTON
.81314
Regular Cut Prime Rib
lst four Ribs Only
BEEF RIB
STEAKS
$138
thetDA NO, 1 WAR* 2n6volot
CELLO PARSNIP 49c
tikt4Abno.t Onicino 'MARSH
CELLO -CARROTS 341 29°
AnorradVtn#W#oltrops.oltro ,
41iftitterit 2 ,L 99`
tOMDA NO. T 17#6910-90Titit Mit or
PEPPER SQUASH emir 19'
TOP YALU -FANCY FROZEN
neon PEAS, MDR MANS OR !tbs
PEAS Jk CARROTS
stiviztecatr# soap j.0. 4R
Ottiktir LA KINGphv,
HEINZ FROZEN
SOOTHE/IN
EitiNZ FROZEN SAICRO lib 1St
VlAt *AROMA 'Fray a
frekkibc sort bt YbxSS(
'MARGARINE
ICHNUORKS SNICK,
tOttr, 6.999itirsoft Von CiCt
MOZZARELLA CHEESE •"t" 0,40,
14."-* VAIIJAOlt 1GA COUPON-1 r 'Vt talifid
im A• 0•••.4.
A COUPON
GRANULATED TINE VIVA
WiliT2 OR ASSORTED COLORS 1 I
PAPER WHITE
I I tllllr_"Ab• TOWELS 1 -I
1
yi 2 r011-Pkg
1
1
11
ills
I
r-ihe#4.44.4 per fondly witfr el.06
I „ Otitclosto aria itat eitiport
t eiRee Seefeeiberle to- &Taber z Vin
TONSIMIESS COMAS %MORALLY TO IGA'S
PERSINIAILLY MUM "VACUUM PACKED REEF"
We vacuum seed our "Quality.Protected" Beef and
without additives, we let it age naturally in a controlled, told
environment,., so it will be tender and good when it's fresh
cut irt our stores. We buy Canada Approved Grade "A"
Red Ribbon Beef, it is inspected, carefully cut and trimmed to
our 'strict specifications. From the moment we buy it until you
do, our beef is handled under ideal conditions for keeping
it clean, cold, fresh, juicy and delicious. 'fluolity.Protetted"
Beef. It's nal just a home.. , it's a guarantee
Seepliied esti Serviced By m. leek Limited
4 :16. tuj
C•ibOx HIti **Sao
ortiians anti No CAPON
10extbie 2epteitacr )4 es Ekrolrit 2, 2423
39
4.4*-.4. 11.6
01ININIP
F VALUES!
shop for outstanding savings
in every department during
this big annual IGA event
•
Froien - Nutritious - Sliced
WE sEm:CANAIATAIiiialliflitiwil."4",B.E.D.0100)1JEtt
Primrose - Frozen - 4 oz, Portion
Legion and Youth, The Branch
is very fortunate to have such a
man as the Reverend as a
member.
One highlight of the Dinner
meeting was a small raffle held
for a large potted plant, a
chrysanthemum. This was
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brown of RR 1 Port Burwell
Out, father and mother of
George Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown were celebrating their
54th wedding anniversary and
he was celebrating his 77th bir-
thday. Thanks to George and
Betty and the sum of $23 was
donated to the Juvenile Ball
club.
The Branch was able to help
the Senior citizens in their en-
tertainment by donating a card
table and we hope these young
people are all able to enjoy
themselves for many years.
The winners of the monthly
draw for August were Mabel
Schreiber, Ken Scott, Bob
Dalrymple and for September
H. D. Porter, John Anstett, and
Roy Olson.
Coming events for the next
month or so are: Sept. 29,
Share the Wealth draw in the
lounge 10,30 p.m.'Oct 3, Menrs
Euchre gets under way again
for the winter months, Oct. 13,
Fall Bali - dance to the
Royallaires at $6 per couple,ad-
vance tickets will be available.
Sons and daughters are now
accepted as associate members
and we hope to have our first
initiation at the October
meeting.
HAMBURG BEEF LIVER
PATTIES STEAKS
hereare some rearkeople pieasers"priced with your
at 1GA the owners in the s ore to guaran ee ou satisfao ion every shopptng trip
WE ititravt THE RIGHT TO IWO QUANTITIES TO AVERAGE TAMitY nti2tttAIPASNtS.
Was EFFECTIVE UNTIL (tbSier4 SATtIft0AY StritcrAtitit 29, 1913.