HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-24, Page 5ity jock Iflitron MN )
NEWS RECORP,, THURSDAY, OPTGEER g4, 1,974 PAGE
NOTICE
$eeforlh Veterinary Clinic from October 20, 1974, PreOlice
00 conducted out of the new Only on mein St,, North, between
the hours 4 e.m. and 7 p.m. dully except Sundays and holidays,
phone $27,1760
43b
PREVENT OttSt 'Witt
Enjoy Canada's Bounty
HARVEST FESTIVAL
LARGE SIZE, PREMIUM BRAND
BANANAS
26525?
SOUTH AFRICAN
Oranges SWEET EATING dozen 79?
CANADA No. 1 GRADE, MILD, SWEET
Spanish Onions bag of 359Fe
ONTARIO, LARGE SIZE
Pepper Squash 2 for 39?
ASSORTED
Tropical Plants 4-inch pot $1.49
1.•
'WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
NV
•tit 4.0 0 0 OP 0
* o ".
• • °
i
Action priced!
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
HEINZ 'SOUPS
8 l 10-F immi
TINS
'
rr
Pride of Canada Week
at A&P WEO!
You Just Can't Beat A&P WE° Meat!
FREEZER CUT —SUPER-RIGHT CANADA GRADE "A" BEEP —
WHOLE
a•tek roil( Loins 4
i AIFY
CUT INTO CHOPS AND ROASTS
SHORT RIB ROAST BONELESS
triFra ,cri Trt,'14;
SHOULDERROAStioTRYAIP
STEWING- BEEF •
B ON
SHOULDES R
ELES
CUTS
LK 7.1
•
te ,
Actionpriced!
19 VARIETIES
DUNC921MENES
19-0Z
PKG
Wieners 1-lb Vac Pet 79?
PRIDE OF CANADA (2.16 VAC PAC $1.57)
PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED
Bologna 16 oz Vat Pat 89?
PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED
Cooked Ham 6-oz Vac Sac 89?
PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED, 5 VARIETIES
CookedMeats6-...cP-4411
PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED
Side Bacon 1•16 Vac Pac $1.48
Pride of Canada, Smoked, Cooked, Dinner Style, Vac Pic
Boneless' Hams 141.68
BURNS CAMPFIRE BRAND, WHOLE OR END CUTS
Side Bacon BY THE PIECE lb 99fe
BURNS, STORE PACK
Sausages BEEF & PORK lb 713?
New Zealand—Whole or Halves (Slim!) lb $1.35
LAMB LEGS
X1.28
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, FROZEN, PORK
SideBaconmv-Pac$1.29
frozen Meats. & Seafood!
FROZEN 2T/ads BOX
Caribbean Shrimp $2.99
HIGHUNER, FROZEN, BOSTON
GOLDEN SKILLET, FROZEN
Chicken Cutlets lb 88#
BONELESS a FRESH
Blade Roast lb $1.38 Ground Chuck lb 9856
SUPER RIGHT SLICED
"We Redeem ALL food Store Coupons!"
haiaw
Side Spare Ribs 16 4.09 Bluefish Fillets 1-lb pk9 89?
Pork
SLI
Liver . lb 49?
&ken Livers lb 59i
TOWN CLUB, FROZEN 2AB PKG
Hamburg Patties $1.68 j -.Ems
Action priced!
AYLMER — FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOURS ACTION PRICED!
Crest Toothpaste 100-ml tube 8 stsi
INSTANT ACTION PRICED!
Nescafe Coffee 10-1-$2.39
ARP BRAND, FROZEN, FRENCH STYLE, FANCY ACTION PRICED!
Green Beans • 3 10-oz pkgs 8 9,21
Action priced !
MARSHMALLOWS
3 $1 0
ioi„,,,,
FOR .
WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE 011 MOLASSES ACTION PRICED!
Heinz Beans 2 14-11-oz tins 79?
Cheese Slices 16-oz pkg 1 13
AAP BRAND PROCESS ACTION PRICED!
•
PILLSBURY — BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK ACTION PRICED!
Biscuits 8." pkg 22#
Action priced !
DECOR
BATHROOM TISSUE
WHITE, PINK, YELLOW
PKG OF 9
4 ROLLS
110
4841-oz
tins
JANE PARKER, SLICED
PLAIN OR SEEDED
JEWISH
RYE
BREAD
16-OZ LOAF
2/19?
(BUY 2 LOAVES SAVE
JANE PARKER
Golden Loaf Cake 10.oz cake 49st Cabbage Rolls
Date Crunch 12-oz foil tray 59/1 DOG OR CAT Bran Muffins ACTION PRICED!
Babka Coffee Cake 16-oz cake 89?
JANE PARKER, PLAIN, SUGAR, CINNAMON , (SAVE 6c)
Cake Donuts Ora ori255ce
JANE PARKER, "BROWN 'N SERVE"- (SAVE Or)
trench Slit 12 '62 00' of 2 kaYeg 39?
JANE PARKER "BROWN 'N SERVE"" ROLLS
PLAIN OR WHEAT (SAVE 104
TWIN ROLLS pkg of 12
Spanish Bar Cake
For lif.oriety and Value You Just Can't Beat Jane Parker Baked Goods! ilBrIeScolded Wheat
Cherry Pie Full 8-inch pie
JANE PARKER
JANE PARKER, RHUBARB•APPLE OR
I CREAM OF CHICKEN
I LIPTON CUP-A-SOUP
47'8-oz 1 lit
Valid until SaturclaY, Oct, 26th, 19)4
111111111011111111 NI 111111 MI NI NI
MN MOM NB NI In 1•111 IBM NI
11,
I
I
WITH THIS COUPON
(SAVE 10c)
Each 79%
(SAVE 4c)
Pkg ef 6 4 5)e
(SAVE 10,)
19-oz cake 69te
SAVE
111,
ACTION PRICED!
20-oz pkg 6 5 321
ACTION PRICED!
14.4z III/ 69?
RUG CLEANER
Johnsons Glory 24-oz aerosol tin $ I NV
PARKERHOUSE
Soft Margarine Pkgol2, 8-oz tubs 69?
DETERGENT ACTION Mum
Dove Liquid BANDED PKG $1.19
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS TODDLER SIZE ACTION PRICEDI
Flush abyes pkg Df 60$2,79
SEASONED GREEN OR WAX ACTION• PRICEDI
Del Monte Beans 3 14•11-oz Ohs 89?
LIQUID JAVEL
A&P Blear!! 128-fl•Oz lar awe
5 VARIETIES
Dr. Ballard't CAT FOOD 415'6i Iins $11.00
stmraweeY CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH
Chipits 6-o1 cello pkg 49# L
(SAVE " ESSEX
JANE PARKER (SAVE 10c)
rATzcgo;': 89?
JANE PARKER (SAVE 6c) Bonnie Pet Food 4 15-oz tins 59fi JANE PARKER (SPICY. RAISIN RICH!)
Sweet Rolls JELLY TOPPED pkg of 69fl BORDERS —INSTANT ACTION PRICED!
JANE PARKER (SAVE 6c) Hot Chocolate Drink
ALL PURPOSE
Monarch Flour 7•Ib be9$1.29
JOLLY BEVERAGES 26 "
ASST. FLAVOURS 4 R $1.00
SALAD
Gattuso Olives 12.1l-oz lar 5 Ize
PLAIN, POPPY Mb, MAME SEED PKG ALL PRICES SHOWN IN nes AO GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE FRENCH ROLLS Dig of ID THROUGH SATURDAY, ocroBER 2611!, 104.
•
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G_O E RICH 81. WEST ST,
Come to Where the Values Are... A&P Weo
Action Priced!
4 VARIETIES — SPECIALTY (SAVE 14c)
DR. BALLARD'S F7ot
3 $104
Action Priced!
HIGHLINER, FROZEN (SAVE 20c)
COD FISH & CHIPS
20-0Z
PKG
99,,
Action Priced!
SWEET MIXED, BREAD & BUTTER, BABY DILLS
ROSE PICKLES
24-FL-01 69
JAR
1.,e; Arfe
„00.
• -111`,.0")'
MOUNTAIN DEW, TEAM, REGULAR OR DIET Case of 24 10-fl-oz Zip Top Tins ACTION PRICED
PEPSI-CO 99 (SAvEs1.26)
(20 BAGS FREE!), RED RosE TeaBags
OF
110
ACTION PRICED!
MANNING — 6 VARIETIES INCLUDING CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIE TIN TIE BAG
12.01 69
inadequate in the area of the
construction, safety features,
and 'operation of school buses,
And I am hopeful that we shall
be able to influence the Gover,
nment to take swift and effec-
tive action in this area.
follow through on the commit-
merit made in the Speech from
the Throne to make the use of
seat belts mandatory in on
tario, There is no question that
some people find seat belts.a
bit of a nuisance, but it has
been proven -that seat belts save
People from being killed and
Maimed,
Transportation Minister
John Rhodes said he felt the
public would rebel _against such
a law, although it might well
have saved hondreds of lives a
year. - Obviously the Davis
Government Is more concerned
the safety of school children
travelling by school bus, which
outlines necessary
qualifications for school bus
operators, and .provides. for
school bus safety standards,
Obviously existing legislation is
Tuesday, October 22, the
Provincial Legislature will
again be in session, after the
summer recess, and this is
perhaps a good time to give
some thought to the historical
development of our political'in-
stitutions.
Many of us take the
democratic process for granted,
although in thany parts of the
world people would be thankful
to be in our position. We may
eometimee feel we "cannot fight
City Hall", but each of us can
have a considerable effect upon
the various levels of govern-
ment by voting at elections,
working for the candidate and
party of our choice, contacting
our elected representatives, and
so forth.
Many years ago, when John
Graves Simcoe was Lieutenant
Governor in Ontario, the
Legislative Assembly was made
up to-a large extent of leading
military, business and clerical
leaders, and the powers were
all exerted by the Governor,
Over the years this direct ap-
plication of power and
authority has passed from the
authoritative power of one in-
dividual to the power of, all the
people, as represented through
their elected represedtatives.
This tremendous change was
not an easy transition, and
there was a period of corrup-
tion, irresponsibility and long
meaningless debates in the
Legislature,. and in the political
life of Ontario. In the 1850's
apparently, the Legislature was
so disorderly and drunken that
only a handful " of Members,
would participate in the
debates on the Bills, and they
would leave their seats to
,gather around the Clerk's table
in order to hear the opinions
expressed over the incoherent,
background shouting of their
fellow members.
Some people may say that
there, is still a great deal to
criticize in the operation of the
Legislature, and no doubt this
is so. One can always find much
to criticize in any organization,
in the operation of any cor-
poration or business. I think it
was Wington Churchill Who':
said that clernocraCy is rilte"i'Y
inefficient method of govern-
ment, but it is better than any
other method which has yet
been devised. It is up to all of
us to play our part, either as a
voter, a party worker, or an
elected representative.
Much as the structure of
government has changed, at
least in the application of
responsibility since the early
days of the Legislative Assem-
bly, the changes which have oc-
curred in the last decade ,have
been as far-reaching as in the
previous century. People are no
longer prepared to limit their
democratic duty to going to the
polls dace every four years, or
whenever the electoral call is
made, to casting a secret
ballot, as the only aspect of
their democratic responsibility.
Members ' of the public are
organizing committees and ac-
tion groups all over the
Province, concerned with a
multitude of ' problems and
areas of concern to people. This
is yet another way of having an
effect upon the actions of gover-
nment at every level, It is up to
all of us to ensure that the
system works and reflects the
views of the electorate which
are, in effect the cornerstone'
and the strength of our 'system.
We can expect 'a busy session,
at Queen's Park, when we
reconvene next week. The Civil
Service Association of Ontario
have threatened to strike if
their demands are not met by
December 31st, Although Civil
Service strikes were outlawed
more than two years ago, the
provincial employees are ap-
parently undeterred. The
Liberal Party opposed the
legislation when it was debated
in the Legislature, We consider
it to be wrong in principle and
unnecessarily restrictive, It is
obvious that the legislation is
defeating its own purpose.
Rather than preventing strikes„
it has caused a great deal of
bitterness and frustration
within the Civil Service which
threatens to provoke a strike,
I am looking forward to the
second reading of the Bill I in.
troduced earlier this year on
In September two kindergar.
ten pupils and a school bus
driver were killed in the Sud-
bury area, and there have been
several other ,serious accidents
of this type in recent months,
think we must take steps to en-
sure the safety of our children,
and any action which is taken
to reduce the terrible toll of
highway deaths has to be a step
in the right direction,
In this connection, many
people have expressed disap-
pointment at the decision of the
Davis Government, announced
recently that —they 'would not
CLINTON
with its .,,owo '.pOpolatity with
the voting public -than with the
public. safety,
The "Toronto Star" on 'Oc-
tober 11th, referred to the On-
tario Government as the
!'Spineless Wonders of queen's
Park", .saying they show a
miserable lack of .backbone in
deciding not to make the use of
car seat belts mandatory in
view of the overwhelming body,
of. scientific studies and .ex.
perience in other jurisdictions
proving that mandatory seat-
belt usage can reduce death
and injury in traffic acciGents,
ri