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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-01, Page 2Huron Acoustics co-owner Wilfred Schneider watches as firemen from three departments fight a blaze at his plant at Vanastra. Behind him, a CKNX newsman films the scene. (NeWs-Record photo) CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON BLOSSOM a RECONSTITUTED APPLE JUICE Limit one tin par family with 9.00 purchase and this coupon EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 31 TO NOVEMBER 6, 1973 VALUABLE COUPON TIDE Powdered Detergent VALUABLE COUPON LIBBY'S TOMATO KETCHUP CLIP THIS / CLIP THIS Limit one bottle per family with 5.00 purchase and this coupon EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 31 TO NOVEMBER 6, 1973 15 oz. btl, C HI-C ASSORTED FLAVOURS' FRUIT DRINKS es oz. tin . 3 for $ BLENHEIM CHOICE TOMATOES 28 oz. tin for $1 LIBBY FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 oz. 2 tin for $1 DEVON . STANDARD GREEN PEAS III oz. fin for $1 DICK'S - WHOLE DILLS WITH GARLIC, EUROPEAN STYLE DILLS OR SWEET MIXED PICKLES 24 ax. jar for $1 WHITE SWAN 2 PLY white or lilac - .. FACIAL TISSUE Ms pkg. for Si CARLTON CLUB ASSORTED FLAVOURS SOFT DRINKS 26 oz. non. for $1 record Hs. SHIRRIFF'S ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELLY pkg. for $ 3 ox, 10 RHODES FROZEN WHITE BREAD DOUGH 6 loaf $11 P1(6, CHEFMASTER COLOURED MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. for $1 4 LIBBY'S PURE PUMPKIN 28 oz. 61 fin for IP STOKELY FANCY cream style or whole KERNEL CORN 12 or U oz. tin for $1 JOLLY MILLER • ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS' 3;1,.4;: 590 LIBBY • Spogheth with Cheese in Tomato Saute or ALPHA-GETTI 19 1n29` HABITANT • VEGETABLE OR PEA SOUP 24 ott„., 31 Ulf F.ROY-AR.DFE PEPPERONI PIZZA 12.a 880 PM ROSES All Purpose Flour 1 .19 BIG "5" • CHEERIOS OR TOTAL CEREAL 12 r gn. 590 WHITE SWAN WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOURS PAPER TOWELS MOTHER PARKERS DOMESTIC (PLUS '0 lb. FREE' INSTANT COFFEE 1D 1.79 SHORTENING 31n 1.29 MOTHER PARKERS • INSTANT MAPLE LEAF HOT CHOCOLATE 'H4: 890 Ten bg derfloke Lard .1,' 44` DEL MONIENALVES OR SLICES FANCY PEACHES 3 1.:.7 1.00 CAM • MACARONI & 2249 1 59`Cheese Dinner 5 7 "0°:, 1 .00 Assorted telourt Pink, Blot or Proded RACK DIAMOND • REGULAR PROCESS Bathroom Tissue3 9prIg 1.00 CHEESE SLICES `11';:1.69 table fresh produce"the pickof the crop" U.S A. NO. I.CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR DRAPES 7 lbs. 79` U S.A. NO. 1•SWEE1 JUICE ORANGES gM) U.S.A.NO. F.ILORIDA.RED OR WHIN GRAPEFRUIT st?: 59c CANADA FANCY RED Delicious Apples 24 75c CANADA NO, 1 DNTAIDELCOLO MARSHED CARROTS 2 445e CirittreAViirei"" each 29' stook up on all your favourite frozen food and dairy products DOI° Tropical Treat GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS C BACKS ATTACHED FRESH CHICKEN • LEGS FRESH CHICKEN WINGS 'One Mole thalten (01 IMO 9 pees 1110 neck & KENTUCKY STYLE 79C FCRHErcKcEutTitcp lb. .69c MAXI CHEF, COOKED 8 BREADED m, 59C CHICKEN FROZEN ,59 CUTLETS lb. 89c lb.79° lb. 59 c BACKS ATTACHED FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS king size pkg. "the meat people" TOP RAW • CAT OR DOG FOOD as 9 9 ' 1.00 il. "TOP VALll'7.0N THE OUTSIDE S YOUR ASSURANCE OF TOP QUALITY ON THE INSIDE ONLY PRODUCTS WHICH HAVE UNDERGONE RIGOROUS QUALITY - CONTROL TESTS ARE PERMITTED TO WEAR THE TOP VALU LABEL. 50 WHY PAY TOP PRICES FOR NATIONAL BRANDS WHEN YOU CAN BUY TOP VALU PRODUCTS FOR MUCH LESS. ''TOP VALU" ANOTHER REASON WHY IT PAY5 70 SHOP IGA, TOP VOW • SKIMMED Powdered Milk 3bt 1.89 TOP YAW TOP VALU FROZEN • CONCENTRATED CUT MACARONI pkg. 590 SALAD DRESSING ' 1.1; 65` ORANGE JUICE 3 '2 %1.00 TOP WALD ASSORTED FLAVOURS TOP VALU • IN TOMATO SAUCE ICE CREAM 1/2,?,71.: 1.00 BEANS with pork 4 19 tf,;1.00 WE SELL CANADA APPROVED GRADE A RED RIBBON BEEF CANADA GRADE "A" 2 to 3 lbs. FRESH FRYING CHICKEN Ida ec TOP YAW . SPAGHETTI OR READY QUAKER - ONE MINUTE OR QUICK OATS 484;',.°"ptg 670 LET'S NOT FORGET OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS See us for: - * Wild Bird Feed Feeders Pet Supplies * Also fall gardening' Kerns and bulb* fot spring floWerIng, DURST FARM AND GARDEN CENTRE 22 'Isaac St. 482-9333 * closed Saturday afternoons only 44b The new Signal-Star Publishing Plant on Highway 21 south of Goderich is fast nearing com- pletion and officials expect to move into the new plant next week. The News-Record is com- posed and printed by the Signal-Star. (News-Record photo) BALL :MiicAULAY Replace old cabinet tops with a new, scratch resistant hard finish that will last for years, Available in a wide variety of patterns and colors. Tops come in self,edaeci or preformed styles, You do the job or we'll find someone to do it for you. 10' 12' r^1111 1.1111111. WOMBS 24.95 29.95 35.95 Stock counter blanks BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED CLINTON - 482-9514 HENSALL- 262-2713 SEAFORTH - 5274910 • CABINETS • VANITIES • TABLES Foundation seeks grant The Van Egmond Foun- dation have applied for a Local Initiatives Program grant from the federal government, Foun- dation member Nick Hill who made the application, said last week. The Foundation hopes that a grant of $17,500 will help them to restore the Van Egmond house, including interior reno- vations, The Foundation's goal is to open the Van Egmond house as a museum complete with period furniture and a display of historical artifacts, If the grant is approved, work will begin in January and Mr. Hill said the Foundation hopes to open the house to the public next. summer, If the grant application is approved, people will be employed in the restoration program, Mr. Hill said, including a manager, con- struction foreman and a historian. 2,010TON NEWS.REC981), THURspAy,•.NOVRA03,ER 1, 197$, W.I.bears of 4H nark Mr. and Mrs, William BIWA accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fee, spent last week in Framingham, Mass„ visiting with the former's daughter, Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Lott Mustone Sr. and Mrs. Etta Mustone, They also had an en- joyable visit with Mr, and Mrs, John Lupone and family of Woburn, Mass. Joined by Bon- nie, they motored on and spent two days in Cape Cod where weather conditions were just excellent with temperatures in the 70's. * * * The Canada Festival.of Life, sponsored by Alliance for Life, is taking place this coming weekend in Ottawa. The Goderich Pro Life Group will be represented, About 18 people from Clinton, Goderich and Kingsbridge are planning to at- tend. A Forum for Life panel discussion will be held Friday evening and among the speakers will be the noted British author lecturer and for- mer editor of Punch, Malcolm Muggeridge. On Saturday a Rally for Life will be held at the Ottawa Technical School followed by a Walk for Life to Parliament Hill. * * * In the obituary of Mrs. Ray (Pearl) Rumball in last week's paper we inadvertently elated that Mrs. Rumball was sur- vived by one son, Jack, and several nieces and nephews. This should have read "predeceased by one son, Jack, and survived by several nieces and nephews". * * * Now that the words metric and Celsius are heard frequen- tly and will eventually replace our present terms of measurement, we thought some readers might be interested to learn of a booklet entitled "Metrication - a Guide for Con- sumers". This pamphlet may be obtained,, free of charge, by writing to "The Federal Depar- tment of Consumer Affairs. Ot- tawa, Ontario." It is interesting and infer- mative - we have one on the desk in the office for public usage, If all you parents want to be as smart as your offspring who are now learning metrication hi school why not avail yourselves of a copy and let your sudden knowledge on the subject surprise the younger generation. On behalf of the editor, who had a really hectic day Tuesday trying to get copy ready for press time Wednesday and covering the big fire out at Vanastra, the writer begs to remind all who submit letters, poems, articles, etc. to the editor - that all such sub- missions roust be signed with an authentic name and address for verification purposes. This does not mean that the writer's name will appear in print. If requested, the name will not be divulged. BY FRED McCLYMONT The United Church Women will hold their Thankoffering meeting at Varna United Church on Thursday evening November 1st with Mrs. Margaret Whyte of Seaforth as guest speaker. The annual canvass of the Canadian Bible Society will be held in this community during the month of November. Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. Henry Schilbe were in London Thursday and Friday and at- tended the Fall Convocation of the University of Western On- tario when Robert Parker Reid received his Bachelor of Arts degree. While in the city, they were the guests of Joe and Jody Atherton. The Clinton Women's In,- stitute met . on Oct, 25 in the agriculture board rooms' and had as their gueste, members of Seaforth Women's Institute. Roll call was answered by the, "Do's and do cots" for a house guest. Thank you notes were received from Mrs. Cudmore and from. Mrs, John Scott (Catherine Hunt) for the gift and good wishes received from the Institute, An invitation was received from Londesboro W.I. to attend their meeting on Nov. 14 at 8 Mrs. W. Colclough will be the delegate to the Area Con- vention to be held at the Banqueteer Hotel, London Nov. 7 and 8, Registration 9 a.m. A wreath will be laid at the Cenataph by the Institute on November 11, Remem- berance Day. Mrs. Donald Haines, district president attended the meeting and spoke on 4-H work from the beginning 60 years ago at Roland, Manitoba. It first was started in the United States by school teachers of farming com- munities. Their emblem the four leaf clover, which means good fortune, and the color green, youth, Their motto - head, heart, hand and health means learn by doing, It is designed for youth everywhere and now 80 countries have such a program. The provincial department of agriculture, home economists, parents, and leaders all do their part. The Queen Guineas award at the Royal Winter Fair established in 1861 is one of the highlights of 4-H work with farm young people and their beef calves. Mr. Bruce Heath from the Children's Aid Society was guest speaker, He told of the change that has taken place with children in their care in the past few years. Three years ago, everything was poured into the Society. Now it is fifty-fifty. Where it used. to be infants and small children now 50 percent are over 13 years of age. Every child should be with its own parents, but this isn't poseible in today society, Huron County is the envy of many other counties for the aid and donations received from organizations and its people.' This year again the five towns will look after the Christmas parcels, The Childrens Aid Society plan a home economist program to help families to cope with buying and money management and tackling the debt problem. A question and answer period followed his talk. Mrs. Muriel Grigg reported on the Rally held at. Centralia Qct. 1st, Miss Irene Hasty of Dungannon and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hasty, was the winner of the Women's In- stitute bursary. Miss Hasty is a nurse in training and a daughter of the former Audrey Congram who was a nurse in Clinton Hospital before her marriage. The meeting closed with Canada followed by the In- stitute Grace. Mrs. Popp and her group were hostesses for the day. • The sixth meeting of the "Country Chefs" was held Oct. 29th at Holmesville Public School. We opened the meeting with the 4H pledge then followed BettrTfakkers. Then all three groups got together and ate each others food, which was open faced sandwiches and rhubarb soup. Everyone en- joyed everything. Limit ono package par family with 5.00 purchase and this coupon EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 31 TO NOVEMBER 6,1973 49 Mrs.. Aldeen Volland, Noble Grand of the Amber Rebekah Lodge, was assisted by Vice- Grand, Mrs. Margaret Consitt, for their meeting recently when the charter of the Lodge was draped in memory of the late Sister Maude Hedden. Balloting for candidates was followed by reports of the visiting committee and officers' reports. Arrangements were made to attend the banquet and meeting at the Goderich Rebekah Lodge on November 6, in honor of Assembly President, Mrs. Margaret Duckworth, Plans were made to invite Atwood and Monkton Rebekah Lodges November 21, with arrangements for a penny sale. CHURCH NEWS Rev. Don beck preached on the a sermon topic "Christian Service" for the service in Hen- sail United Church Sunday morning. Gail and Don Travers sang a lovely duet accompanied on the piano by Tom Travers. The flowers in the Church were in memory of Mr, Thomas Pyke, 4H REPORT The Hensall "Gour- met Globetrotters" held their third meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Fuss. This week traditional English foods discussed and apple elumpling were made and enjoyed by all. There are now 21 members in this club. OBITUARY George Jackson Ingram passed away at his residence in Hensall on October 28, 1973 in his 73rd year, He is survived by his wife, the former Laura M. Johnson, one brother, Al of Arizona; and three sisters, Mrs. Mae O'Day, Michigan, Mrs. Stella Bawden Chesterville and Mrs, Ruby Hoggarth of Hensel'. The late Mr. Ingram rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel in Hensall when+ funeral service was-held on Oc- tober 30, 1973 with Rev. Don Beck officiating. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Al Hoggarth, Ray Ingram, Dave Ingram, Jerry Johnson, Gerry Johnson and David Cook. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton have returned home rece9tly from an ,enjoyable three week visit with relatives and old school friends in England. Mrs. Laird Mickle attended the funeral last Thursday of the late Eleanor Jared, wife of Rev, Arthur Jared of Arva. She was the daughter of the late Archdeacon and Mrs„, W. Doherty, London and they also were former residents of Hen- salt many years ago. , Mr. Terrence Ivey of Mon- treal visited recently with his mother Mrs. Daisy Ivey. with' roll call. We discussed the varieties of bread and cheese, some foods from Northern Europe and then took the han- dout sheets. Cabbage rolls were domon- strated by Mrs. Banter and Holmesville 411 Club meets clip these valuable coupons for outstanding values, these are real money savers! •••,, I an MIN r W14 3 • S United Way save more by shopping these outstanding dollar buys FRESH BEEF BRAISING RIBS lb. 95c CHICKEN GIBLETS lb. 590 FRESH KNIFE CUT PACKERS SUOPRIMAL CUT SHORT RIB ROAST lb. 1.39 CHICKEN LEGS lb, 89c VACUUM PACKED ht Four Ribs 1.29. BEEF RIB STEAKS 1.18 CHICKEN BREASTS lb. 994 Phmo Rib • Cop ON . Feather Pones Removed 'FRESH KNIFE CUT 'BEEF RIB lb. cut FROM THE LON FRESH CHICKEN (Mtn ohcludi.t cuffing and ...wird, PACKERS SUFI•PRIMAL CUT BEEF TENDERLOIN lb. 2.19 ThiGiise DRUMSTICKS4 .09 VACUUM PACKED CUT /ROM THE SIRLOIN TIP FRESH, CUT INTO THREE PIECES BOTTOM ROUND .0. 1 .49 BEEF CUBE STEAKS lb: 1.09 CHICKEN BREASTS'. lb. 1.09 stEAK mr lb. SCHNEIDERS, 8 VARIETIES, 6 at, RI,q. YAWS MOAN FANCY (Pflta onelltdox ciodno dnd PACKERS SUB•PRIMM CUT SLICED COOKED MEATS 43c 89, Mixed Vepodellio 5b1:i 59` HUNCH FRIES 2 '41.00 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 %;, 53c s,,,Nboos, 07 091 VACUUM PACKED YORK FROZEN FANCY • FRENCH ASSORTED HOLIDAY FARM MOM SLICED SARA 1ff FROZEN. VANILLA Al CHOCOLA001E 84 13 Or, e MEATS WITH GRAVY 41' 8114 111,161, 1 1".'t SCHMIDIRS, STORE PA011b DOMESTIC RUPERT MERIN PLAIN ON SMOKED BLACK MAMOND • OW COLOUR OR WHITE STEAK Ont./ ihaddes tuathq and wrapping) INGLI$11 SAUSAGE No. 99c Shod:Slate Rican 1.25 SHORTENING 3*- SALMI4PATTIES 134:77c CHEDDAR CHOSE' 16.roi. 5c *MUM fon MOT TO 'MET MEANTIME MAMMA WIRY MOUISIRIMIS Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited NIKO MIMI long zthUala WATnhBB6y,IYBaeBIAMI 3,tors at IGA the owners in the store to guarantee your satisfaction every shopping trip! buy IGA economical real budget stretchers from our meat counter packer cuts and save even more CUT FROM THE ZIU 59111tx, T30hicEss CUT FROM THE RIR . BONE IN TOP SIRLOIN SELF SERVE ROLLS 40c 040 WIN BEANS 717* LAYER CAKE COP VALU, 6 OZ. Po, Sliced Cooked Ham TOP VALU, I II. PKG, SKINLESS WIENERS TOP VALU, 1 LB. MG, NuCAIN FROZEN • MINK MINIM MAED FROM • 'UNSWEETENED • CONCENTRATED