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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-11, Page 18Miss Jane S. Pengilley, right, has been appointed as the new Home Economist for Huron County to succeed Kit Hunt, left, who was married recently, Miss PengIlley is a native of Peel County where her father operates a fruit farm, She is a graduate of the University of Guelph. (News«Record photo) The Empty Pew Clinton r Monday L.., MAIN DISH SUGGESTION J 1 PRIMROSE - FROZEN 4 OZ. PORTION BEEF STEAKETTES lb. 89 Smoked Pork SHOULDERS lb.79 than his old ones. He looked at himself in a pond. Then a drop of water splashed down onto his nose - and another and another, It was raining. The rain water washed away the maple syrup. With two big plops the ,branches fell off Deer's head into the water, Ile had lost his antlers again. He gazed sadly into the pond, What were those two humps on top of his head? He was growing a new pair of antlers. 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IA 49c TABLE SYRUP ''.'i'l 69c NEW SIPAINIP BABY FOOD I.* ; isc cheese .festival bonus discounts VEAL ,or 11.1. , v . . r... ,_ VE PARMIGIAN KiiiA,Gc - ;4301 t ANADIAN PROC(5,, 5IRRAES SPECIAL K ',:c's 62c CHEESE SLICES ZitiTifil7raiiiiiik,iii(1,.;41C4f-iirt . Reg, Pancake Mix 714 49e moor RICE StOCIA1BrIfI000IT ON _ I JP:NW, 71?Pi4 PM 4 PP F., P.P.P ' . 1(loctivothtottir 17tit to 19)1 . GROUND COFFEE GRANULATED - FINE bonus discounts TOP YALU LIQUID BLEACH 3 6411,0 1.00 CHASE SANBORN • DOUBLE BLEND INSTANT COFFEE 1.19 TEA BAGS 4 79c ORANGE JUICE 41 %49c way for 690 sCDITISSIII ASSORTED 10I.DIDE5 BATHROOM TISSUE 1441 65c YORK 1ANC.5 1,5115 RUNS .11 MONARCH COLOURED '64 Mr Ocean Perth 'Fillets 10!b9. 79c MARGARINE _74 35c MOO e.41011 01P1ViOlf OR ianIgir0 ''' YREESWEST TWIN uNSWONNUt tetNaNTRAil " MONARCH fftiSSURtZfe --'. ' CHEDDAR CHEESE t."tZt 95' Grapefruit Juice " 'ilril 55C 'DtSSEIV(TOOPING 1$110, 490 • 5(1815055 MU) Menet() 110NIYAIW ION (014cINTRATE OnSPYIOIKE TOMATO VEGETABLE p4 39c CHEDDAR CHEESE :4741, 89c brat* at Grape Drink 17 hY.'h 39c SHORTENING ‘14 470 WE ritsEnrit tHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESTOAVERADEFAMILY REQUIREMENTS HIGHEINER fROYEN .99 at IGA the owners in the store to guarantee your satisfaction every shopping trip Bottom Round Steak Innte rrt(-4.10,, cuettrig S w far1111114 lb. 1 149 FRESIE - BACKS AI MORD CHICKEN LEGS IN 95c fRESII DAM Al FACHtt) CHICKEN BREASTS h 95° SWIFT PICKLED • WHOLE OR HAI COTTAGE ROLLS IH 1.08 101' WASS FULLY MAID MARMAN 1 LB PAEXALA II, 1 ,59 DINNER HAMS ULSTER PRY STRIPS 4.,.ii,.,;DwA,C,K0E,R ,S 91,R ,IMAt CT, BEEF LOIN R ; 1,1829 0 PACKERS SUB PRIMA1. CUT 1111111,1 141,,../11..1(50,1 Top Round Steak :(''CC t'„ If ..1.59 ..Atr, K C.' At 1.1.1,1. SLICED COOKED HAM 890 104NIIVER , IR em KA .1 RED HOT WIENERS SEHNEIDIR !III AcEAAE • OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE 1.1 pottmom SELF SERVE ROLLS 490 RA41 PREMIUM oR GP; -DT, cal,. SLICED SIDE DACON 1.39 PACKERS PRIMAL CUT 0111An. Wtqlo to A.. vAtooN alibi BEEF RIB ,V,Te cid/mg U wonf,,, lb. 1 .19 PC.) PACKERS SUB-PRIMAL CUT Approx Weigh' IS ths tvecuurn plcbed 1.19 99e CLIP THIS VALUABLE IGA COUPON BRIGHT'S PURE CHOICE APPLE JUICE 1811(4, 171h 1411 173 CLIP THIS VALUABLE IGA COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE ALL PURPOSE WHITE SUGAR 5 hag ."1.111137 1.-/ Y.411111y ion( !, SAr Ololi11,04'.1,i Viet Vite4 ilefelt.tt ER.021,1971 WWI! DUMPIY • REGULAR POTATO CHIPS TUFF? 5 NUTS & BOLTS 9,4 590 70% 53e WINE • KOSHER, POLSKIE OR WHOLE'Na park) DILLS 413 IT 690 SCHNEIDER'S MILD COMM CHEDDAR CHEESE wedge 790 Dipped or Vinegar CRISPY TATERS 2 505,4! 88c JACK'S CHEESE TWISTS Vg 490 sHmi.s • BRICK, COLBY, FARMER 5 OR Mozzerella Cheese 0°1;, 550 SCHNEIDER'S • 050 WHIM OR COLOURED CHEDDAR CHEESE wedge 95 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1973 BOOM FROZEN • BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY PIES 3 Ap''s i .00 BANQUET FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES CREAM PIES 15 Up!e 39° MrCAIN FRO/EN MOM FRENCH FRIES p tiip 490 U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA - NEW CROP GRAPEFRUIT RED OR WHITE size 48's ll 1 A ‘Aurottra 1IK51000 515 EMPEROR GRAPES it, 350 S NO 111.01M NIS CROP TASTY TANGELOS __all 6 US A NO 1 CALIFORNIA CRISP HEAD LETTUCE owl, 33° CANADA FANCY &MARIO MONTOSH APPLES 79c CANADA 'El-0 1 ONTARIO FRESH GREEN CABBAGE . to. 35c CANADA NO 1 WARM TINDER MARSH CELLO CARROTS '4 230 C g-,-C1.01,NTON NEWS-BNCORDt THURSDAY, 00TOBBB 18, 1,97„$. By Rev. W. Jerre Miller the world goes up in flames or down in some industrially poisoned sludge pit. The destiny of today's leadership will not be measured by oratorical splen- dor nor institutional perfection, but by leading the way into the battles -which are really worth the pain and agony of .daily living for the teeming teens. Today's youth will not waste their sweat-wrought time trying to saddle a dead horse. Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited FULLY COOKED PICNIC STYLE 5 to 6 lbs. We vacuum pock our 'Duality-Protected Beet . and without oddJives, WP let it age noturolly m u controlled told enroanntent SO if will he render end good when it's fresh cul In our stores "Ounlity-LProtected Beef. It's not lust o 1(111110 goornntee buy in quantity and save more with these "QUALITY PROTECTED" VACUUM SEALED BEEF packer cuts In a few of our recent columns'we have asked any of our readers concerned to come forward with information per- tinent to the subject in question. We have had some measure of success. This leads to another (very this week. In a letter to our desk, Mr. John W. Hession, Jr. of 7 Plymouth Road, Darien, Connecticut, is looking for information concer- ning any descendants of Dr, Henry Cole who practised in Clinton and died here in 1914 or 1915. Dr. Cole, who was an uncle of Mr, Hession's grand- father came to Clinton in 1856 at the age of 16. If any of our readers have information about Dr. Cole or his family would they please contact Mr. Cam Proctor at the Town Hall, Thank-you. * * Two weeks ago we published a picture of the executive of the Huron Unit of the Canadian Society. We should have noted underneath that Mrs. Walter Forbes was absent when the picture was taken. Mrs. Forbes serves as Chairman of the Ser- vice to Patients Committee and has been active in that capacity for the past year, previously she served as assistant to Mrs. Har- vey Johnston. It should also be noted that Mr, Norm Whiting of Exeter succeeds Mr. Bill Barlow of Goderich as Unit Campaign Chairman. * *' One of our far-going travellers this year is Mrs. Frank Fingland who has retur- ned from a European holiday, having visited Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Austria, East and West Germany and England. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Linley, Mrs. Noreen Seiloff all of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sinclair of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Mally of Teeswater were weekend guests of Rev. Charles and Mrs. Cox of Isaac Street. * * * An 80th birthday celebration for Mrs. Emma Bailey of RR 4 Clinton was held Sunday, Oc- tober 7th at her home, There were six daughters, 17 grand- children and eight great- , grandchildren present. In all 45 members of the family sat down to the birthday meal. * * * Still another family gathering was held on Sunday, October 14, at the White Car- nation when 100 members of The fall rally of the Huron Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was held last Wednesday in Knox Church, Goderich, with representatives from Seaforth, Hensall, Belgrave and Auburn present. President Mrs. Alex Enright was in charge of the af- ternoon's program. The meeting was opened with a hymn with Mrs. G.F. Mills at the piano, followed by prayer. Rev, Ronald McCallum, assistant minister at Knox welcomed the ladies to the church on behalf of Rev. G.L, Royal and the Session of the church. The young Deer was unhappy. He had lost his beautiful antlers. He asked his friends how he could get a new pair of antlers. "Just plant this acorn," said Squirrel. Deer didn't know where to plant the acorn, so he swallowed it But nothing happened, Beaver laughed when he heard about the acorn. "That will never work," he said. "I have just the antlers for you." He chewed off two fine branches. "Flow can I stick them on?" asked Deer. "That's your problem," said Beaver. "I'm busy building a dam." Porcupine offered some quills to pin on the new antlers. But that would hurt too much! Then Deer heard a rat-a-tat sound in the forest. It was Woodpecker, drumming on a sugar maple tree. "We'll glue your new antlers on with maple syrup," said Wood- pecker And it worked! deer was so proud of his new an- tlers They were even bigger the,Rathwell family joined to help Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eathwell celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. With all the original members of the bridal party in attendance, Mr. Edgar Rnthwell, groomsman on the wedding day, was master of ceremonies, Mr. Ralph Holland and his sister, Margaret Laird sang "0 Perfect Love". Mrs, Laird then sang her aunt's favourite song, "My Hero". Mr. Harold Turner of Goderich reminisced on the past 25 years, Miss Elizabeth Bundy, Miss Mary Ann Rath- well and Danny Horton presen- ted gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Rath- well. Following the presen- tations, Keith Rathwell and his sister Kathleen and the latter's husband, Dave Baynen played instrumental music while all gathered in a sing-song under the leadership of Margaret and Ralph, singing among other numbers, "The Anniversary Waltz" and "Cruising Down the River". An anniversary book was compiled which all the guests signed. Mr. and Mrs. Rathwell have one daughter, Rhonda, of Stratford. * * Results of the Women's In- stitute card party held October 15 in the Town Hall were - Ladies' High Mrs. Herman Crich; Ladies' Low Mrs. Ernie Crich; Lone Hand Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Draws on baskets of groceries were won by Mrs. George Monk, Bernice Cobean and Mrs. L. Jamieson. Lunch was served afterwards. * * * Mr. Harold Wise has retur- ned from a three day course in Minneapolis, Minn. The course on factory service training was held at the Onan Portable Generator Plant in that city. * * Coming to Clinton for the Thankoffering service at On- tario Street United Church are the McMillan Family of Goderich. This musically min- ded family consists of Don and Shirley, Ernie, Eleanor and Elizabeth have become well- known beyond the boundaries of Clinton and Goderich. Last January they sang in Haiti to aid in raising money for the Oriental Missionary Society, Their appearance in Clinton will be October 25. * * No room for admonitions - quotes or other trivia from this desk this week!!! The devotional period was taken by Be'grave. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. J.C. McBurney and• the meditation was taken by Mrs, Joe Dunbar, Mrs. Victor Youngblut, Mrs. Walter Shor- treed, and 'Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mrs. Youngblut closed with prayer. A solo was sung by Mrs, Robert McCallum accompanied by Mrs. Mills. The offering was received by members of the Ar- thur Circle. Reports of the various secretaries was received and a report of council meeting in Toronto was given by Mrs. Gor- don Schwalm. One of the most foolish ideas in the modern mind is that youth have it easy in their world. The fact that suicide is the number two killer, that every semester their whole future comes up for grabs in the tests they must pass if they hope to go on with education, and the fact that they are not even promised there will be a future to go on to, all combine to create a vast ocean of anxiety on which their lives must sail, Youth are looking desperately for the rudder and sail to move their lives across that ocean of trouble and un- certainty. Some are going into religious groups -- stable and fanatic; staid and frantic. Some are joining religious orders of tight discipline and relentless demands. Some are buying time in religious seminaries un- til they can get bearings from which to choose a vocation more involved in human need. Some youth are finding the world's promises of success, status and satiety, which parents often extol as the real measures of'„filfillment -- as their goals and rewards. Some are openly hostile at religious and educational in- stitutions which spend hours haggling over administrivia (a word coined by the Rev. Robert Gentry, Houston, Texas) while A hymn was sung with Mrs. Clayton Edward at the piano. The minutes were accepted as read by Mrs. Wilfred San- derson in absence of Mrs. R.S. Kerslake. The financial statement was given by Mrs. G.G. MacEwan. The guest speaker of the af- ternoon was Miss Jean Gar- diner of London who is the educational resource person for the Hamilton-London synodical society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. She introduced the new study book, Why Christian Mission Today? and showed the film, Mission Is. Plans were made to hold the annual meeting on January 9 at 1;30 in Seaforth. Reports will be received and the lien- sail W.M.S. and the Arnold Circle will be the nominating committee to bring in the new slate of officers. Mrs. Clayton Edward in- troduced Miss Nina Knight and told about her work with S.N.A.P. during the summer months. She sang three songs and accompanied herself on the guitar, Lunch was served by the Goderich ladies. FLAME RESISTANT CARE The flame resistant quality of children's nightwear can be damaged by improper laun- dering, advises Consumers' Association of Canada. When washing, flame resistant fabrics, use low phosphate detergent rather than soap or soap powder. To protect the fabric finish, avoid using hot water or bleach, If the garment has a care label, follow the manufacturer's instructions. CAC national headquarters is located at 100 Gloucester Street., Ottawa. Sharon and Bob Thompson returned home on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Andy Thompson of Mississauga after spending the past week visiting in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Powley, returning by bus to Toronto on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomp- son of Mississauga, Mr, Jim Thompson, Mr, Walter Leimietrx and daughter Tracy of Lindsay were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John Thom- pson. ' Mr, George McClure spent Thursday attending the Oc- toberfest celebrating in Kit- chener, staying overnight with Shaddick's and returning home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz- cator attended the 50th wed- ding anniversary dance for Mr. and Mrs. Mel King in Crediton on Saturday evening. Barry and Bonnie Turner of Tuckersmith, spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson visited on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Gerry Armstrong, Tanya and Melissa of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Marris Hos, Steven, Sharon and Kenny visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Leo Sanders, Jennifer and Jeffery of RR 4, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomp- son of Mississauga, Mrs, John Thompson, Sharon and Bob were Sunday evening callers with Mr. and Mrs. Cari Mer- ner, Sandy, Julie Ann, and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bill, Debbie and Michael visited on Sunday evening with Mr-and Mrs, Ken Freszcator, Diane and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs, Vic Walden of Goderich were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Thomp- son, Rick and Renee. independent Shipp; to United Co-Opellitive of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Llurouteck with Roy ''Scotthmer Day P4141FrottlY Vis ltIMIShiPPStocingkiorr CALL SAYFIELD 565-2634 Sy 7:30 am. Monday For Prompt Service Nq Charges on Pkictup tl DR. A'S MINI-TALES A New Pair Of Antlers WMS holds Fall Rally FRESH NUTRITIOUS SLICED BEEF LIVER .89, 1 r r ! r 1 r 1 i 1 I I Tuesday I Wednesday ! I Thursday I 1 Friday‘ 11 Saturday ! ! i 1 Sunday MAIN DISH SUGGESTION ,J '-,.... MAIN DISH SUGGESTION „....., ...., MAIN DISH SUGGESTION -,...1 1,.... MAiN DISH SUGGESTION .„ „I ! MAIN DISH SUWESTION ......1 I, M AIN DISH SUGGESTION ... j ..- ,,........ .....,,'-'.. „,....., ,,, .- +..,.....,., „_..,.....s '....- ,...-* ......... - - '-'''', ,,,.....--" -"............... ............,-.-- `,.....--- '........' -...". MAXI CHEF FROZEN 4 OZ PORTION CHICKEN CUTLETS ° lb.79 CUT FROM THE-FLANK FROZEN PORK SIDE RIBS .89 ONE • I', P,.` 6 . KENTUCKY STYLE FRESH AUSTRALIAN • FROZEN Whole or Butt 'HO CUT-UP CHICKEN LEG OF LAMB lb. 79 ib.89 and IGA has all the traditional foods you'll need to enjoy this time of fun and frolic...