HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-24, Page 2*Custom Built Homes
*commercial landings
*Remodelling
*Renovation
•Siding •
25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN,
ALL KINDS OF CONSTRUCTION
KROHMER CONSTRUCTION
RR 3 BAYFIELD 5654443
Anea•meninmmmeeemeeeemeeeeee o.
ENDS
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 26
REXALL
2-FOR SALE
MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE
WE HAVE
LAURA SECORD CANDIES
Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario
01•1111111111111111111114
THIS WEEK'S
Winners
CLUB NO.
MRS. ANN DRENNAN
CLUB NO. 2
MRS, MURIEL JOHNSTON
CLUB NO, 3
MRS. 1:011ERT STOTNERS
You can be next
NI ,thing to buy
No thing to lose
Ei quire today
N. ORMANDY
DIA KIND SPECIALIST
GODERICH
Over 250 Monuments
on. Sale
WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS, STYLES AND SHAPES
TO CHOOSE FROM --- MANY NEW THIS YEAR,
Whether it's a
• MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION All
You are remembering a loved one.
LET
—
T. PRYDE & SON . LTD.
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
IN CLINTON Clarence liellaMMe BUS. 4024505
VISIT 77 ALBERT
; ST. 4024004
ElErlr
Open the savings account
that earns 91 /4% and
lets you write cheques.
Intetest calculated on minimum monthly balance
• Guaranteed by the Province of Ontario
Ontario
The Province of Ontario Savings Office Ministry of Revenue
afT•nrfrMITIlt! .10f0Rum•r,
40100,.&*040400*
FOR YOUR APPROXIMATE FAT CONTENT 25%
GROUND
BEEF
REGULAR CUT - 6 & 7th RIB
F HOME FREEZER FRESH PRIME CANADA GRADE A BEEF ONLY
RIB
ROAST
• $119
lb. ON
HIPS '—
OF BEEF
CONTAINS
RUMP ROASTS
ROUND STEAK OR
ROAST, STEWING
BEEF, GROUND BEEF,
BONES & FM
APPROX, WEIGHT
' 50 lbs.
ALL CUTS OF REEF WILL BE
CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS WITH NO
ADDITIONAL CHARGE
CHUCKS
OF BEEF
CONTAINS
CHUCK ROAST AND
STEAKS, STEWING
BEEF, GROUND
BEEF,
BONES & FAT
APP51100XibW.E .IGHT
lb. 89c
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
SHORT RIB PORTION
BONELESS •
BEEF
ROASTS
.119
PRIMROSE. FROZEN
STEAKETTES
BEEF
lb. 69c
FRESH:NUTRITIOUS
SLICED
99c BEEF LIVER
MAXIMUM FAT CONTENT 15'
LEAN
89c GROUND BEEF
BLADE GONE IN. SHORT RIB OR
BLADE
98c
ROAST lb.
BOTTOM CUT FROM THE
BEEF HIP
BONELESS
ROUND
STEAK
ib129
CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP
CUBE STEAKS
CUT PROM THE BEEF HIP
EYE OF THE
.87 ROUND STEAK
REGULAR CUT 1%1 FIVE RIBS
BEEF
RIB STEAKS lb. 1.39
CUT FROM THE BEEF RIB
BEEF
BRAISING RIBS lb. 89c
LOINS
OF BEEF
CONIAINS
WING. HONE.
PORTERHOUSE AND
SIRLOIN STEAK
IN ROASTS,
GROUND BEEF,
BONES & FAT
APPROX. WEIGHT
40 lbs.
.01 .59
HINDS
OF BEEF
WING, •T.BONE,
PORTERHOUSE,
SIRLOIN & ROUND
STEAK OR ROASTS
RUMP ROAST, STEWING
BEEF, GROUND BEEF,
HONES I FAT
APPROX. WEIGHT
100 lbs.
lb.111 •19
77c
77c
1.27 in
WHITE ALBACORE • CARNATION
SOLID TUNA 7 % 79c
Double Chocolate or Chocolate Square Buy
PA WESTON BISCUITS
tR ex.
R. 99c
BEEF NOOOLE, TOMATO OR CHICKEN NOODLE a
LIPTON CUP-A.SOUP ti 47 c
ASSORTEb TYPES • MONARCH 4., 1 tt
SPONGE PUDDING 3 op: .10rim,
CRUSHED OR TIDBIT • PALANDA
CHOICE PINEAPPLE
ORANGE PEKOE
Tenderleaf Tea Bags on 1.69
CARNATION PARTLY SKIMMED
POWDERED MILK tt 2.09
1 9 7,, 43c
HEINZ
WHITE VINEGAR
vwciiA4rtrWEWIRE:
Teo oz,
cam, 1 15*--
:t
SIRLOIN
TIPS
WHOLE. VACUUM PACNED
CONTAINS
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK OR
ROAST ANO
CUBE STEAKS
APPROX. WEIGHT
15 lbs.
RIBS
OF BEEF
CONTAINS
PRIME RIB STEAKS
ONO ROAST, BRAISING RIBS,
BONES P. FAT
APPROX. WEIGHT
20 lbs.
WE SELL CANADA APPROVED GRADE "A" RED RIBBON BEEF
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
lb. 1 .87 .SHEEOFUSLOTEEARKS 11,
.29
TOP VALU:STORE PACKED
SMALL LINK •
PORK SAUSAGE lb.
TOP VALU, 1 LB. PKG.
SKINLESS
WIENERS
ToP out 1PKG
SSILIDICEEBD
B.
ACON
• -1
POWDERED - SURF
Laundry 5 ,,,, .1
Detergent box
9 ROBIN HOOD
Minute
32oz. 430
Oats Pkg.
14
CHOICE QUALITY . AYLMER
tins Assorted
lam* 88c
Vegetables
SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI
Splendor 21h. Sp
Pastas okg. my
FANCY QUALITY - TOP VALU
Tomato
44". 49c Juice tin
ASST'D COLOURS - ROYALE
Bathroom
, 4rtll gsc
Tissue Pkg.
IN TOMATO SAUCE - TOP VALU
Beans 3 i4 ca. $1
with Pork
tins •
Frozen White or Drown• Rhodes "BokeIN1
Bread 5 ,N, i
Dough . pkg.
Serve niti
1 •UU
FROZEN CONCENTRATE • YORK
Orange 56. $.1 .
Juice fins
i
REGULAR PROCESS - INGERSOLL
Ch eese ibex.
99O
Spread jar
CRECk THIS
LIST FOS Ilit lel Stela
CLINTON
IGA
ASSORTED COLOURS DISPENSER or DIXIE
BATHROOM REFILL CUPS pk• 75 c
REGULAR OR MINT
CLOSE4IP TOOTHPASTE= 89c
PURINA
DOG CHOW
Him d20 hot 5.99
BUTTERMILK OR REGULAR • AUNT iEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX
9C
F
PDKr. 6
SIX VARIETIES to or. 4 nil
tiastfetien Cookies 2 re'L II .1"F
FROZEN REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT
TOP VALU FRENCH FRIES 214% 59'
COLEY, BRICK, FARMER
BADEN XXX CHEESE 144 1 .05
COLOURED
IMPERIAL A11400401N14 1.99
MONARCH
DESSERT TOPING t""t 6
`SHOW sOt Strricti lo *Loa thalltd
putt EHECTIvi DOR CLOSING sAftalAY, DOUSE 26,1§T(
gt1,1 ,1 I 1t(II `,,IH,frI(.11()F1 P\./ r y ori(r:prIc 1'
POST
HONEY COMB CEREAL upk*na: 83c
REGULAR OR RIPPLE - HUMPTY OUMPTY
POTATO CHIPS 14: 59c
JOLLY MILLER (POLY PACK) • GRAPE
FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 33 igr: 63c
BEEF, IRISH OR ROGER & BEANS
PURITAN STEWS
IS 57c
18 INCHES WIDE • STUART HOUSE
FOIL WRAP
Is
oll r 79c h.
STAFFORD
PUMPKIN PIE. FILLING Til'01 43c
PAGE 2 LINTON NEWS RECORD, THURSDAY, oCTORER 17, 1974
0
Souvenir Christmas cards,
Proceeds of these sales are to
help finance the. Centennial
programs, Here is a geed op-
portunity not only to start off
your Christmas card supply,
but., also, ,if writing to former
Clintonians, to invite them to
return for a visitnext.summer.
You may not' think of
Guglielmo Marconi every time
you snap on your radio, but the
PostMaster General has
decided you will get a closer
look at this gentleman every
time you lick an eight cent
stamp in the near future. To
commemorate the hundredth
anniversary of the "father of
radio", the Canada Post Office
has issued an eight' cent stamp
which features a portrait of
Marconi in the foreground com-
bined with a view of St, John's
harbour, Newfoundland from
Signal Hill. This location was
the site of the first transatlantic
wireless receiver in 1901.
* * *
To add to the regular hub-
bub of the News-Record office
this past week, on and off could
be detected that unique- of all
accents - the Scottish burr. This
particular articulation belongs
to one Mr. "Scotty" Hamilton,
who has been making the
acquaintance of our local mer-
chants in his advertising
capacity. His presence in town
swells the ranks of the
Caledonian Gentlemen.
* *
Our wandering editor'has not
forgotten us. A card was
received from London,
England, where he and •wife,
Lois, were just starting their
holiday - and as this paper goes
to press they, will be near to
winging their way home.
* * *
Don't forget Daylight Saving
Time ends this weekend. When
you go to bed Saturday night
(or Sunday morning) put your
clock back one hour - and
you'll he ahead one hour's
sleep until April, 1975.
* 5 *
There's plenty to . be said
about the subject of sugar these
days, pricewise that is.
However, found the following
quotation the other day which
fits is all ahope time,. or
'irk-Ater no rrne%te% what 4he
1r; irkt) - "If fAmOittar, - it s I
who skimped the sugar bowl",
Oreinier,
•
School bussing....
(continued from. page 1)
ARBORETUM FOREST .
The Board will retain land adjacent to
Grey Township Central Public School to be
used ..for the ,implementation of an ftr,
.boretoni forest, whop students will be able
to learn, tree and . shrub planting and
science glasses could take advantage of leaf
studies, succession studies, stream flow And
stream life studies. The propOsal for this
plan was given by the' Maitland.- Valley
Conservation Authority which also offers
its services and advice for the program,
.D, J. Cochrane, Director of Educetion,
reported that Mrs. Helene Cameron was
appointed Head of Home Economics at
South Huron District High School, effective
September 1,
Huron County Junior Farmers Club
donated $50 to .each of the three Schools
for the Trainable "Retarded for the
provision of Educational, equipment —
Golden Circle, Wingham; Queen Elizabeth,
Goderich; and Huron Hope at Huron Park.
Seaforth Chapter of the Eastern Star
donated $200 to queen Elizabeth School
for the Trainable Retarded — this is the
school where children from Seaforth and
district attend.
TEACHERS ON PROBATION
The following teachers 'have, been hired
on probationary contract, duties commen-
ced September, 1974: Mrs. Janice Ash-
worth to Clinton Public; Mrs. Madelon
Maloney to Cinton Public; Mrs. Alma
Westlake to Hensall Public as librarian,
half time; Mrs, Caroline Lentz, half time
French at- Hullett Central Public; Mrs,
Ella Martin, French at J.A.D. McCurdy,
Public and Usborne Central Public; and
Mrs. Esther Wright, half time to full time
and Keith 'Homan, .half time to three-
quarter time, at Central Huron Secondary
School,
REDUCTION IN GRANT
Because the Huron County Board of
Education exceeded the ceiling on per
pupil operating expenditures for elemen-
tary school purposes by an • amount of
$16,003 or $1.99 per pupil in 1972,. the
Seaforth Police
Chief leaving at
months end
In a surprise move Seaforth's
Police Chief Arnold L.
Vaughan resigned "with great
regret" from the position he
has held for a year and a half.'
Chief Vaughan said the
reason for his resignation is
personal. In his letter of
resignation he said he had star-
ted work in Seaforth in "dif-
ficult times" and with the co-
operation of the police commit-
tee had established a Police
Department with qualified per-
simnel which could "combat
any and all phases of police
work and were respected
throughout the County of
Huron".
The resignation is effective
October 30 and Council appoin-
ted Constable John Cairns as
acting Chief of Police effective
October 31.
Chief Vaughan was appoin-
ted on March 15, 1973 and
Constable Cairns joined the
department on April 1973.
amount of general legislative grant payable
to the Board for 1974 for elementary
school purposes will be reduced by $4,695.
Mr. Cochrane reported that an invitation
has been extended to parents and trustees
to visit the recently renovated Exeter
Public School and the new addition which
has been completed,
An opportunity class has been organized
at J,A,D. McCurdy School, also a senior
opportunity class at liowick Central Public
School consisting pf 16 boys and girls who
receive practical training as well as
academic instruction, using the portable as
a classroom,
, Kindergarten children at Blyth are at-
tending clasSes in their own room for the
first time in several years, The auditorium
stage is not being used as an instruction
area. The library is now in operation at
Colborne Public School and will be at
Blyth's school later this month,
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Instruction in instrumental music is
being given four times a week at
Holmesville School, in 35 minute classes.
At a•total cost of $1,$07 rental for the year,
29 instruments have been rented. Par-
ticipating students are paying $45 each and
the students' council,. local Women's In-
stitute and service clubs have assisted to
provide some equipment.
James Bishop, a teacher at Seaforth
Public School, was highly praised and
thanked in a letter from Mrs. Wayne Ellis
for taking some of the students on a cam-
ping trip to Collingwood — members of the
Outdoor Club,
Herbert Turkheirn of Zurich, and Mrs.
Marion Zinn of Lucknow were named to
the Educational Leave Committee which
will bring in a report by December on
leaves requested. for 1975-76;
Members of the administrative staff were
told they could have November 11 as a
holiday the same as the pupils, teachers
and clerical staff in order to attend
Remembrance Day services. '
REPORT TERMED "INACCURATE"
D. J. 'Cochrane, Director of Education,
advised the board members that the editor
of The Goderich .Signal-Star .had made
.very inaccurate report" in, .n61- gotumn,
"Dear :Readers", on an accident when an
area youth sustained an eye injury in a
basketball Ptne at Central Huron Secon-
dary School at .Clinton on September 13.
Mr, Cochrane reported he received A
telephone call from the Goderich editor
outlining the mother's version, of .the in,
.eident and asking for comment. He said he
interviewed school personnel and the ad,-
ministrator at the Clinton Public Hospital
and called the editor to "fill her in on the
details of the incident" which apparently
were not in her possession, tie was infor=
med. .the newspaper .column already had
been written, • 4
Mr. CoChrane outlined the details of the
care given the youth stating he had in his
possession signed statements from the prin-
cipal .of the school, the teacher of the
physical education class and the attending
nurse at Clinton Public Hospital attesting
to the accuracy of the care reported,
Mr, Cochrane declared; "In my opinion
the injured student was treated quickly,
sensibly and in a manner that was in his
best interest, and the adverse criticism to
which the school and the board have been
subjected was totally unwarranted,"
K. C. COOKE RUNNING
Asked by The News-Record at the, con-
elusion of the meeting Friday as to.whether
they would stand, for re-election at the
December municipal .election the following
trustees responded in the affirmative: Vice-
chairman, Wilfred Shortreed, Walton; J. P.
Alexander, Wingham; Kenneth .Cooke,
Clinton; Mrs. Mollie, Kunder, Seaforth;
Harry 'Haytenr, Dashwood; Herbert
Turkheim, Zurich; and John Westbrook,
Clinton.
Clarence McDclnald, Exeter, said "Too
early to decide," and John Henderson of
Seaforth, "Maybe". John Broadfoot,
Brucefield said he was retiring. Mrs. D.
Wallace, Goderich, Mrs. M. Zinn, Lucknow
and Donald McDonald of Brussels left the
meeting early. Chairman E. C. Hill,
Goderich, and Charles Rau; of Zurich were
absent from the meeting.
Election time for the town
and the townships surrounding
us is up and coming. Adver-
tisements relative to the
'posting of voters' lists for the
various municipalities appear
this week on our classified
pages, The voters' list for the
Town of Clinton is posted in
the Town Hall office, However,
as a public service copies will
appear in each of the following
places - The Canadian Legion
Hall, Post Office, Counter's
Building Supplies, Albert
Street. In this manner all con,
mimed should be able 'to check
the list without having to travel
too far. It's too late to com-
plain after the first day of
November, 1974.
* * *
Holidayers are still returning •
from near and far.
Mrs, Mrs. Tom Oliver has
recently returned from a six
week vacation to the West
Coast, where she visited with
her daughter and family, Mr.
and - Mrs. Harold Erlandsen
and Leigh-Anne of Grand
Forks, B,C., also with Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. A.J. MOwatt of Vic-
toria, B.C. Beautiful sunny
weather was enjoyed for the
whole trip.
On the recent Thanksgiving
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
McGregor motored to Akron,
Ohio. While 'there they atten-
ded service in the Cathedral of
Tomorrow where the noted
evangelist, Rex Humbard is
Minister.
* 5 * •
Mrs. Lucy Bezzo just retur-
ned from St. Thomas and
Sparta after visiting her
brother and sister, - also a visit
with daughters and family in
St. Thorne's.
* * *
The Centennial is now begin-
ning to take on tangible form.
On Tuesday, October 29 the
Brownies, Guides and. Rangers
will be canvassing the Town to
sell Clinton Centennial
AriTatt Meth, MinittqF De NO knife,
•