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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-12, Page 5iy Fil s 5 ye.rs ago October 12, 1978 Clinton town council took another step towards the preservation of the town's older building on Tuesday evening when they designated the town hall, the library and the library park as properties of architectural and historical significance. The designation is under the Ontario Heritage Act. Workers from C.A. McDowell Con- struction are keeping their fingers crossed that work will continue as smoothly as it has in the last several weeks nn the arena floor. 10 years ago October 11, 1973 Clinton council last Tuesday night gave their approval to a new 18 unit apartment building that has been proposed by Huron Pines Realty of Clinton and will be built on Albert Street just south of Whitehead Street. Federal Agricultural Minister Eugene Whelan told about 400 Huron County farmers and their wives last Thursday night that the government is attempting to find new ways of giving them security through price and income stabilization. 25 years ago Octiber 12, 1958 Council received a letter of request on Tuesday evening from the Board of the Calvin Christian School Society in Clinton, for permission to build, or renovate a building in town for use as a private school for their children. A petition from May Rance MacKinnon in the matter of water being drained from town over a field belonging to her, was received by council on Tuesday evening. Mrs. MacKinnon spoke briefly of the re- quest, noting that at one time drains had carried the drain water under the surface of the field, and it could be cropped. 50 years ago October 1, 1933 Messrs. Sam Castle Jr., and A. Groves, "colored comedians" were at Dungannon on Friday night last assisting the Blyth Minstrels in a show they were putting on. "Sam" and "Art" are quite funny when they let themselves go. A few weeks ago we wrote of the futility of martyrdom and expressed the opinion that men today are not so cocksure of their opi- nions that they are willing to die to kill for them. Since then, we read a story about Al Smith staying at a home where the house party was about equally divided in religious views. He and his co -religionists get up ear- ly on a cold, stormy Sunday morning to go to mass and as they were wending their way through the snow they were thinking of the heretics cosily sleeping in their warm beds, and AI said "Now wouldn't it be hell if they were right and we were wrong!" 75 years ago October 15, 1908 The drillers who are boring the second well for the local waterworks system managed to get out their tools on Saturday evening last after they had been fast for seven weeks at a depth of about 190 feet. It looked for some time, as if they would have to abandon them but their perserverance was finally rewarded. They started at work again yesterday afternoon and expect to have the well the required depth in a few days. It is evident the contract will be an un- profitable one for Peet & Sons. The contractors are pushing the work on St. Joseph's Church and it is expected it will be completed within the required time. 100 years ago October 10, 1983 Last Sunday morning two young men on horseback met on Ontario Street, near the residence of Mr. Ganley, for the purpose of trying which could make the best time. They took the gravel road towards Seaforth, but which horse won the writer does not know. It is a pity that these young men could not be better employed on a Sunday morning. An onlooker says the next time anything of the kind happens the names of the parties will be given. On Friday last a load of wood was delivered to a widow woman in the north end of town by a farmer. He measured the wood and said there was a cord and a quarter of short wood (single measure), and was paid $2.50 therefore. The wood was afterwards measured and found to be only a cord. The chief was interviewed and that was all he could make of it. The farmer was sent for, and acknowledged the short measurement. He settled the matter, without going to court, by paying the buyer back $1. The farmer in question has a very strong religious - so called - leaning. But such con- duct does not smack strongly of Christiani- ty. Arms control... from page 4 vants and NGOs on Oct. 31. At the end of the Guelph conference, over a dozen workshops are being held to allow participating in- terest groups and organizations to meet and develop strategic follow-up plans. Topics in- clude how to influence Canadian govern- ment policy, how to develop East West dialogue among citizens, and the role of universities in teaching and research. Registration for the main conference ses- sions is limited to 800 participants. The deadline for registration is Oct. 15 To ensure balanced representation of different view- points, quotas have been established for each registration category. Registration fees for the main conference sessions are as follows: General Public and Institutional Respresentatives - $85; Educators - $45r Students and Seniors - $25. For information about the conference, contact Continuing Education Division, Room 103 Johnston Hall, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, NIG 2W1 or call (5191 824-4120, extension 3956. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1983 -PAGE 5 CHAPMAN'S ASSORTED ICE CREAM 2 L. $1.39 CANADA GRADE 'A° LARGE EGGS DOZEN 994 KRAFT PROCESSED, REGULAR CHEEZ WHIZ SPREAD 500 G. $2.49 KRAFT PROCESSED, 16 SINGLES CHEESE FOOD SLICES 500 G. $2.66 ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 5 kg. (BONUS PACK 1.5 kg free) $2.8$ IGA PKG. OF 8 WIENER OR ROLLS .59 HAMBURG MAPLE LEAF 6.5 OZ. FLAKES OF CHICKEN 1.99 SCOTTIES PKG. OF 200 WHITE OR SANDLEWOOD FACIAL TISSU . 99 KRAFT SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 500 G. 1•49 SCOTTOWEL PLUS ROLL PKG. WHITE, CHAMPAGNE, ASSORTED OR DECORATOR PAPER TOWELS 1.29 S.O.S. PKG. OF 10 SOAP PADS .79 SANI-FLUSH TANK 11 AUTOMATIC TOILET BOWL CLEANER2.49 AYLMER 14 FL. OZ. CHOICE ASSORTED VEGETABLES2/�1 PKG. Of 2 ASSORTED VARIETIES COUNTRY STYLE CUP -A -SOUP . CIO MACARONI AND CHEESE 225 g� KRAFT DINNER 99 ) . o With thisn. o Limit 3 pkgs. per coupon.° Special price without coupon 459 each. ° Coupon empires al dosing Sat. Oct. I5, 1983. COW BRAND 1 kg DEODORANT CAT LITTER 1.39 CASCADE 1.8 kg AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER DETERGENT 4.99 TETLEY PKG. OF 144 TEA BAGS BUCK'S 50 mL BABY DILL, SWEET MIXED QR YUM YUM PICKLES 3.99 1.49 EQUAL PKG. OF 50 SWEETENER 2 4i9 • QUAKER 900 g ASSORTED MUFFINS MIXES OR OATMEAL COOKIE MIXES 1.89 WESTON PKG. OF 6 RASPBERRY OR LEMON BUTTERHORNS 1.09 E.D. SMITH BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY PIE FILLING 19 FL. OZ. $ 1 • 59 IVORY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT. 1.5 L. 2.99 I.G.A. WIENER OR HAMBURG BUNS PKG. OF 8 590 CORDON BLEU BEEF, IRISH OR CHICKEN STEW 24 Fl.. OZ. 1.69 BETTY CROCKER 310-380 g ASSORTED, STIR'N FROST CA ;E MIXES 1.29 QUAKER 900 g HARVEST CRUNCH, REGULAR OR RAISIN & DATE CEREAL 2.99 ROBIN HOOD 1.35 kg OLD MILL ASSORTED VARIETIES OATS .99 MONARCH 340 g ASSORTED OOURT MIXES7 .9 CAKE DR. BALLARDS 24.5 0Z. ASSORTED VARIETIES DOG FOOD SPECIALTY CANNED . 89 .59 CLUB HOUSE CHILI SEASONING 35 g, SLOPPY JOE 37 g ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE 43 g MIXES LIPTON PKG. OF 2 CHICKEN NOODLE OR CHICKEN NOODLE SUPREME SOUP MIXES 9 BLUE BONNET 2 LB SOFT MARGARINE? .89 MISS MEW 6 OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES LUXURY CANNED CAT FOOD •8 MOTT' S CLAMATO JUICE 48 Fl. OZ. 1 • 79 CHEF BOY -AR -DEE ASSORTED VARIETIES CANNED PASTA 15 EL. OZ. • 77 HIGH LINER FROZEN FAMILY SIZE FISH STICKS 32 OZ. 49 PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN, ASSORTED CAKES 13 0Z. 1.39 McCAIN FROZEN 4 x 5" PEPPERONI, DELUXE OR SUPREME PIZZA 14-17 OZ. 2.49 OLD SOUTH FROZEN 100% PURE FLORIDA CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 16 FL. OZ. 1.49 HIGH LINER FROZEN FAMILY SIZE FISH STICKS 32 OZ. 2.49 MEAT BONUS BUYS MAPLE LODGE SKINLESS WIENERS MAPLE LEAF SLICED SIDE BACON $222 500 G. PKG. 2.22 MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA 500 G. PKG. 1 .98 CANADA GRADE 'A' FRESH CHICKENS UNDER 1.8 kg/4 LBS. 2.62/kg 1.19 /Ib REGULAR GROUND BEEF 2.82 /kg 1.28 /IFi FRESH CANADA GRADE 'A' WHOLE CHICKEN CUT UPS, 2.84/kg 1.29 /Ib SHOULDER PORK BUTT CHOPS 3.48 /kg 1.58 /Ib CANADIAN QUEEN SLICED COOKED HAM 4.83 /kg 2.19 /Ib PORK RIBLETS 1.30 /kg .59 /Ib MEAT BONUS BUYS MAPI E LEAF SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER 3.70 ,kg 1.68 /Ib MAPIF LEAF 175 g PKG. COOKED HAM 1.38 MAPLE LEAF, SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEF BRISKET 5.25 /kg 2.38 /h CANADA PACKERS STORE PACKED BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 3.51 /kg 1.59/Ib. MAPLE LEAF BY THE PIECE WAXED OR REGULAR BOLOGNA 2.40 /kg 1.09 /Ib MAPLE LEAF 175 g BOLOGNA, MAC & CHEESE OR CHICKEN LOAF .95 PILLERS 375 g PKG. CHICKEN LOAF 1.25 HIGH LINER FROZEN KRUNCHIE PERCH 5.49 /kg 2.49 /Ib PILLERS BY THE PIE( F POLISH SAUSAGE 3.51 kg 1.59 /Ih MAPLE LEAF 250 g PKG. PARTY STICKS 1.75 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 3.95 /kg 1.79 /Ib PILLERS 375 g PKG. CHICKEN BOLOGNA 1.25 PILLERS KNACKWURST 4.39 'kg 1.99 /Ib WHOLE OR HALVES PINK SALMON 3.73 /kg 1.69 /lb HIGH LINER FROZEN FISH CAKES 1.96 /kg .89 /1h GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE -GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE- GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE -GARDEN FRESH GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS a86 /kg .39 /9b FRESH CELERY CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO LARGE .69 ATNITSICIA ORANGES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 112's DOZEN 1.39 GREEN ONIONS CANADA NO. 1 PRODUCT Of U.S.A. 3/$1 CELLO CARROTS CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO 2 Ib. BAG .49 SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER CANADA NO. 1 .99 RED TOKAY GRAPES CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA 2.18 /kg .99 /Ih FRESH MUSHROOMS PRODUCT Of ONTARIO 3.95 /kg 1.79 /Ib ALL MERCHANDISE 100% SAT1SFAeflON GUARANTEED - PRODUCT REPLACED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT EACH WEDNESDAY (GET DETAILS FROM YOUR LOCAL IGA STORE) PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING SATURDAY, OCT. 15 - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES STORE HOURS Monday Tuc,day a ednench% Thorgdal, OPF79 THURSDA 1 4 4D FR IDA: `SIGHT F ridaa T11,1.9 P.M. FOR IOUR (:()"b%1, IE,a14:F. Snturdas 8.30 a.m.-6:0(1 p.m, 8.30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 8.30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. . 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 8.30a m.-9:1110 p.m. 8.30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.