HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-04, Page 22.-e•PLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973
Aimennammere•••••=1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LET VS MAKE YOUR OLD. FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEM
For. a -ft el-Ornate .and a look, at .our pew'!" IIPFPOPII
4
t .materials CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Phone 523-4272 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Qnt.
WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY SERVICE
THE
LAMPLIGHT RESTAURANT
VANASTRA
OPEN 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
• Monday through Saturday
TRUCKERS WELCOME
AMPLE PARKING
Cloud Sunday
Come Harvest
The $AV1NGS
3 DAYS
LEFT
ENDS OCTOBER 6
in our
WAREHOUSE
SALE
Located 2 Blocks
North of Our
Store
105 RICHMOND STREET
• Chesterfields • Lamps Dining Room Suites
• Mattresses • Chairs • Bedroom Suites • Kitchen Suites
• hoover Appliances • Odds 'n Ends
Bonthron Furniture
ierlaall 262,2016
Watch POI" The Signs Leading To Out Warehouse Sale
Daisy Ivey who was originally
from London, England,
Charles Schwalm and Bob
French of London visited Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon
Schwalm,
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Mr, and Mrs, Edward James
Roberts were honoured last
Saturday evening with a silver
wedding anniversary party held
by their family. They were
presented with a crystal chan-
delier and have been married
25 years on September 25.
The annual canvass in Hen-
sall and area on behalf of the
Canadian National. Institute
for the Blind will be held early
in October, Eric Luther, cam-
paign chairman, will be
enlisting the aid of local
organizations to assist with a
door-to-door canvass in Hen-
sail. Area residents are
requested to mail their con-
tributieris to Mr. Luther at the
Bank of Montreal,
There are 79 blind people
receiving C.N.I.B. service in
Huron County. The campaign
for last year totalled $801
which is the highest on record
for the Hensel' area. This year
Correspondent dies
Residents of Hensall and
area were saddened last
Friday, September 28, 1973 to
learn of the sudden passing of
Maude Hedden at Civic
Hospital in North Bay. She was
in her 79th year, and is sur-
vived by Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Kerr, Mr. William Kerr, and
two nieces Carol and Betty.
-The late Mrs. Hedden rested
at the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel in Hensall until Mon-
day when funeral service was
held at 2 p.m. with Rev. Don
Beck officiating. Interment was
in Exeter Cemetery.
Pallbearers .were Paul Sims,
Eric Luther, Bob Lefebvre, Don
Reid, Bill Gibson and Bill Bat-
ten.
J
ill Florida it: eat ereanlihie,
3200 Galt Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale 3330$
Acres of private ocean beach • heated pool, sun decks • luxurious accommodation • golf
priviledges on 3 championship courses • free tennis on premises • superb dining • nightly
dancing and entertainment • visits to Walt Disney World available.
See your travel agent or contact:
Innkeeper, 212 King St. W., Toronto, Tel. (416) 362-7537
a time to
ive thanks. • •
Linton
We sell Canada
approved Grade "A"
Red Ribbon Beef
your thanksgiving dinner is pretty
special and IGA has specially priced the
good things you need to make it better
RIORZKLEDE
CHOPS
R
lb. 98
e
FRESH • SACKS ATTACHED
TOP VALU, FROZEN
CANADA GRADE "A"
SELF BASTED
TURKEYS
Sizes 6 to 10 lbs.
lb. 9c
Bastes itself
never
roasts dry
5C55110I5 S $11110.50415) tmoto
PICNIC HALVES t 1.29
SE104110111% 11J1tY (005111 0'101'. III IS,
Smoked Cottage Rolls 1.49
105 50111 04(11115, PACKED 710 Pk 14 ,4
SKINLESS MINERS
89°
TOP 5454 VAtOUM 505450 54
SLICED SIDE BACON 1.25
KW YAM 111111(001)111 ‘3 I
DINNER HAMS lb 1.55
1.18 DINNER HAMS
"Quallty•Proteeted Nast
We vacuum seal our "Duality.
Protected" Beef ... and without addi-
tives, we let it age naturally in a ton,
trolled, cold environment . . . to a
will he tender and good when ills fresh
cut in our stores. We boy Canada
Approved Grade "Al' Red Ribbon Beef,
it is inspected, then carefully cut and
trimmed to our strict specifications.
From the ailment we buy it until you
do, our beef is handled vnder ideal
conditions for keeping it aeon, Cold,
fresh, juicy and delicious, "Quality-
Protected" Beet. It's not just a name
. . it's a guarantee.
10 lbs. up 83c
' Specially bred to give you a meatier,
more tender Turkey.
• Scientificully cleaned • pin feathers removed.
' legs tucked • no skewers or trussing necessary.
* MOO leg tendons removed - easier to carve.
* Du Pont "Vexar" net carrying case with strOng,
easy to grip hostile.
ROI DE CANADA GRADS OMIT 9 11 Ib.
RIGUIA11 (U1 PtiNAI 6.6
100 III)
StINTIDER S SCORE PACKED
ENGLISH SAUSAGE t 1.19
SiHNIIDERS vAtouNI 55, KW 4 14
RED HOT WIENERS 99c
"StliFiLDEA A or PACKA41
SLICED COOKED HAM lb 98° _ . wears :am ,bb
OLD VIENNA SALAMI 1.89
storm J lb ;Tr
POTATO SALAD t 99e
(005055 A II PAtKAWA 41.11)410 Swot PpEPAA:Ai fintrcooKto lb,
SMOKED MEAT
39
lb.
lb,
4540 555):115 ..Zit 40,150 i7.= Mat COOKED PAW ttr.1 .5, I
COTTAGE ROLLS a 1.18 SMOKED SHOULDERS .1t, 89°
CANADIAN QUEEN
WHOLE OR HALF
Skinless-Boneless
SMOKED
HAM
l
$ 129
b.
U.S.A. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA
CANA.or, tint6 atroano
McINTOSN 079s
APPLES bit ;
U.S.A. NO, I toutO4NrA
GRAPES
CARROTS
RED EMPEROR
h.. 35
I limit two tins per family with 0
I 15,00 putchose and this taupcin
I Cooper( Effective October 3 te '9, 1973
1 BRIGNTS FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
I limit One tin per family with a
15.00 pur6licise and this coupon
teloteit Effective October 3 te 9,1973
,I
i CASHMERE WHITE OR
I ASSORTED COLOURS
U.S.A. NO. 1 tWOANIA,
VINE RIPE
39C TOMATOES ti•
bit 236 2 lb.
U.S.A. NO. I NNMSGoriNO tAriit
GOLDEN
YAMS 2 lb. 45°
U5A,No 1'b
FRESH
SPPAY'2:129114±:
CRANBERRIES v C
rANAIIA ltd I ONTARIO FRESH
WAXED
TURNIPS 1
DEL MONTE FANCY
PEACH
HALVES
Zs- oz. tin
45°
TOP VOW RECONSTITUTED
APPLE
JUICE
48 oz
3 tor1.00
'UPTON ASSORTED VARIlltS
CUP-A-SOUP
as 041 39.
10P VALE) 32 0Y 65° SaIarlDrestIa§ 'or
voile smoorn OR touNcNy
PEANUTBUTTER 116; 59c
VCR'S P5U511, GARLIC OR 10 G55E10
DILLS
0R1(1 51 9111* PDXISS
CHEESE LOAF S r. 1.79
KRAFT CHIEZ 1S1412 RE...MAR 584(155
CHEESE SPREAD .",11.69
XRAft ROARS PROCESS 55211
CHEESE SLICES 18,4 99°
tRAERER WARRIL 015 RTutS OR (010URED
CHEDDAR CHEESE Z2;. 956
5CH145551l 1.010VRED
CHEDDAR CHEESE 174. 79°
5(5501015 MEDIUM teMOURID
CHEDDAR CHEESE '..=;'0 89°
OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR
JELLIED
Cranberries
14 oz. tin
27c .
'CHEER POWDERED S lb
DETERGENT 1.69
YORK'oley fro;En 5181;;;;y7ei Lam ar
Mixed Vegetables- 59C
1.1562EAE4E10,55514
PEAS 4 14 t 1.00
AVM 01400
FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 14 t1.00 timpoipm
PIE FILLING 18 1'. 39*
6055550 OR SOUR 1.000.41t
ONONS 1"ei1) 49°
SCHUMER MD 50100510 Ot OM WHIlU
CHEDDAR CHEESE :.201; 95c
?op 05 II 67.1], 04.,36,1 Pirew.4, VA,#0 Ix
Process Cheese Sliteg, 43°
045E15011. REGE1.AA PROMS.
CHEESE SPREAD 411.-' 45c
CHERRY HIS COL6T CHEESE OR
MDZIEFolla Sticks tt,11 65`
POI58.010 TRISIEN1 DINNER
ROILS t 37c
t SSPTDAXI
SHORTENING ;4 43c
and S enit/4 iy !Loeb limited
JELLY
POWDERS
10°
MOTHER PARKERS All PURPOSE
GROUND
COFFEE
lib. beg 86.
PASO SAGE A. MOM
STUFFING tra 19c
SOFT DRINKS 24 )°,7,, 1.84
toiyostitAx5som0v±otorS
vo,500to
COFFEE RICH
051555A5R0/0J
Lt5e SHRIMP COO
TARR-HOUSE FROZEN
000il '77° PUMPKIN PH
SROS EYE EkOZSI CC
1115
IG 69° TOP
Scott Paper Sale
SCOTT ASSOKTD3 e4.01.510 pr 010005150
rAPER TOWELS .24,01 8Se
tADY SCOTT .ASSODED ((HOURS
BATHROOM TISSUE col 39°
LOOT Scotr 2 PIT ASSCATEO (050011
FACIAL -TISSUES ri.72Wi'l 37c
CUT RITC 00050 PAPER-
CUTTER 21.0t 69°
scam Au.,,,,,.Coburi Hankie Pock
-FACIAL -TISSUIS5 0:q 1.00
ttinvEtwi thud ttin inorrivi;
10 AVIAA(416$101114U2E6U1176
t,00j,0
'6611(110611,DCTOI116,1101.
TOP MU
COLOURED
Margarine
44 IMO
trout 'eAts
Madhya .Site vt -40.
*ttNo4o5 le" +SAO oar
Size
59°
FbILVAAt! 054 69°
wig i4OtISE ti12f 'PACK SOW 12 61 Ovt
e ',DOES or ff
Toe vtanitAnt vas PORK
IR tomato-3okt 4"Th 1 ,00
'POST „
italay 'tomb 'Cereal ''orb Su°
ROBIN 146101RSTAAT OR QUICK
OATS S 61 0015 69c
CRISP HEAD LETTUCE
the finest produce
3 C
for your holiday table
- and at the right price! each
PRODUCT bF saint/ ASWcA SYI±fl JUICY WAN NO 1 Pll. NEW CROP
OtltSPAN isilitiod 0 gic TABLE STOCK to ib. n90
ORANGES Oz. uu POTATOES bag u
IA's October Cheese Festival
CANADA SO I- ONTARIO MARSH
CELLO
GREEN GIANT FANCY
NIBLET
CORN
clip & redeem this valuable IGA coupon
12 oz.
tin
ams, ••••• -.Pio too im• A...A"... 11.°
clip & redeem this valuable IGA coupon
oz.
lin
. I .4.
clip & redeem this valuable IGA coupon
IBATIMOOM
',TISSUE
01)0 4 toll cikg. per tothily with a 4 toIl
1 1S,1)0 porOmie Mid this tEiE1pot1 -pkg. "pi.liittAlIfftcilsre 'DeWitt 3 tet i.1073
'5;, 690
SWEET GHERKINS 10 yon 49°
SWEET GHERKINS "IL 69c
COCA
COLA
40 or. stoat-zriturriable 1:41. 39B
40 bt. rehemoble
pies a•paso 3 b.,11.00
IGA has the selection and the values for thanksgiving
sHiRtittF
Asserted flavours
RHODES -FROZEN
BREAD
DOUGH
pity S leaves
99c
J at IGA the owners in the store to gua‘rantee to satisfaction in every'way
ApOOCAT 51111 OA. whAl..1.1,1AA pikat pt. esti ..41.4141,
FRESH CUT-UP
CHICKEN
lb,11,8c •„,,„„
lb. 89
C
CHICKEN
LEGS & BREASTS
n., e4,,v 9,111) WO, ,!••I 1'1'4
'AV
8
lb, 89
Mr, and. Mrs. Robert Taylor,
formerly of RR 3, Clinton have
moved into their new home at
71 Rattenbury St. East, Mr,
Taylor is well known in his
capacity as program and
recreational supervisor at
Huronview,
* 5 *
Just home from a two week
golfing holiday in North
Carolina are Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Bartliff of Whitehead
Street. While there, they stayed
with the latter's sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Abel.
* * *
A report received from
Hespeler advises that three
area men were among those
elected as directors of the
Grand Valley Municipal Elec-
tric Association at the fall
meeting held there on Septem-
ber 19. The three are Antoine
Garen, Clinton, Edmund Daly,
Seaforth, and George Filsinger
of Goderich,
* * *
The Legion Share the Wealth
monthly draw of $542 was won
by Bruce Tyndall of RR 2,
Clinton, Saturday, September
29.
* * *
The annual drive of the
.Canadian National Institute
for the Blind is now taking
place, In recent years the Clin-
ton canvass was held under the
direction of Dr. Andrew
Mowatt. With the latter's tran-
sfer to Victoria, .B.C., Mr. Har-
vey Howard of East Street is
conducting this year's cam-
paign, being ably assisted by
three local service groups. The
Clinton Lions have visited ap-
proximately half of the homes
SMILE!
One town's so dead, the mayor
gave a visitor a skeleton key to
the city.
* * *
Poise is the ability to talk
fluently while the other fellow
is paying the check,
* 5 *
Some after-dinner speakers
are, so windy, ,they, ,should, be
called gusts of honor.
in town with the Kinsmen in,
tending to complete the blitz
next week. The Optimist Club
of Vanastra are expected to
cover that area. So, for the gift
which we so casually take for
granted let us pause and show
our tangible gratitude.
* 5 *
Fall fairs are flourishing!! If
you can believe the public
relations experts, each one gets
bigger and better every year.
The Teeswater Fair, advertised
elsewhere in this issue, is no ex-
ception. We received a lengthy
press release, the highlights of
which are passed on to "fair-
minded readers." There are
four new features of the fair
this year, - a clown contest
open to those 15 or over, a
metal sculpture class, Bruce
County's first tractor pull and
a full meal chicken barbecue.
Saturday features include har-
ness racing; a giant aerial
balloon in free flight demon-
stration; Teeswater Highlan-
ders Pipe Band; Hanover
HiLite Majorettes; on the tram-
poline - the Tramp Champs
and a professional demon-
stration featuring four
skydivers who will parachute
out of a plane at one time. All
this at the Teeswater Fair.
* * *
Those of you whose tastes
run more to indoor entertain-
ment will be pleased to learn
that the Harbouraires have
started preparing for their
singing engagements in the
months ahead. The all male
chorus will be singing in Fingal
on Sunday, October 14, The
group has been singing for over
20 years and has brought a
great deal of favourable
publicity to this area. The Har-
bouraires consist of men from
Goderich, Clinton, Holnaesville,
Stratford and surrounding
areas. They are always looking
for new members who have a
love for music and are willing
to practise each Sunday
evening at North Street United
Church in Goderich at 8:30
p.m. The group sings for special
church services as well as other
engagements and are featured
on CKNX's "Singtime" each
year. Further information may
be obtained from the director
5 Mr. George/Buchanan at 524-
7433.
UNITED CHURCH
The younger group of
children from the Sunday
Church School, led by 'Mrs.
Norma Pryde and assisted by
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, were the
special entertainment Sunday
morning in Hensall United
Church, They sang four num-
bers. Laurie Pepper and Vicki
Mann sang a duet and
Theopholis Williams and Jerry
Smith played bongo drums
,while Bradley Mann played the
drum.
Rev, Beck preached on the
sermon topic entitled "Christ,
the unexpected", and the choir
sang the anthem under the
direction of Mrs. Turkheim._
Next Sunday will be
Thanksgiving, World-Wide
Communion and welcoming of
members from other churches.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
The anniversary service was
held in Chiselhurst United
Church last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Harold Snell, B.A., B.D.,
now retired assistant at Exeter
United Church, was the guest
minister and delivered a very
inspiring address entitled "The
abundant Way".
The Hensall United Church
Choir provided special music
under the direction of Mrs.
John Turkheim who also acted
as the guest pianist for the af-
ternoon. Refreshments were
served in the lower hall at the
conclusion of the service.
INSTITUTE MEETING
Hensall Wornens Institute
meeting on family and con-
sumer affairs is scheduled to be
in the Legion Hall on October
10 at 8.15. The guest speaker
will be Mr. J. Marshall, a
science teacher at South Huron
High School, who will speak on
"Ecology". The roll call will be
"exchange a garden product",
ST. PAULS SERVICE
The Rev. G, A. Anderson was
in charge of the service in St.
-Patlit'AngliCan Church Sunday
tnoirfing, and be - the
speaker' for the service of Har-
vest Thanksgiving and Holy
Communion on October 7 at
9.45 a.m.
PERSONALS
Mr. Bruce Wilson of Van-
couver B.C. visited last
weekend with his mother Mrs.
Gladys Wilson in Hensell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashard of
London, England and Mr, and
Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Greg. Paul
and Janet visited Saturday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm and Mrs.
they have set a target 'ef $850,
You will be advised in this
column during the month as to
the progress to date. Your
generous donation will be very
much appreciated.