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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-12-28, Page 8$41 3 • 4r 1t , ,• "`$'•`.0 "" .L1J. L'L.11Mbek /1004;iiii{OrrhrtrX6- A • ‘, „,„, r TOMATO UICE ,r,FL .:an▪ dfewinPi ,•1-, ;64 4 .1 ,, gs hadone,...... .. their mostdiastrouswee thus far when theyi4st one , the ice, • ', • 9 '°• •,, and anotge* the board • ,, , Thank,to the idea and,_ generosity Ofi• Clintonialsiness010i); v0,11ccii0, - to Mimi" ' • , • anonymous, nearly 701101 1:0011)VonipanY employees who were laid off two weeks ago had a happier Christmas. Tiny Tim and the Cratchett Family look on sadly at their empty plates for Christmas dinner during a play put on last week by the students of St. Joseph's Separate School in Clinton, The play was one of thernany skits, 'and sing -songs put on ,by the whole school for parents and friends who gathered it the Clinton Legion. 25 years ago December 24, 1958 Workmen of the Ontario Hydro rural staff at Clinton are working at the installation of , eight street lamps on Highway 4, at the cor- ner leading up to RCAF Station Clinton. These are 400 watt lamps of the mercury vapor type. The recreation room at the Huron County Home, in gay Christmas dress, was the set- ting for a happy gathering when the. Women's Auxiliary of the RCAF Station Clinton entertained at a party for'the senior citizens of the Huron County Home. Warmer weather Monday and Tuesday of this week, provides a little better setting for Christmas than we could predict last week. No one is going to be able to complain that it isn't a White Christmas. HoweVer, if the good weather holds, travelling conditions for those going away for the big day, should be fairly good. 50 years ago December 28, 1933 Londesboro-Travellers by rail in these enlightened days don't know how lucky they are. An they have to do is buy their tickets;.‘ go Orfliciaid- inar nettfeiloWn a for' a "Conifirj.' table trip. In. the '60s and '70S thelait Zen; tury it was a vastly different matter. There is a treat in store for any who avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing the Christmas Cantata presented by the Con- stance people in the Community Hall this Friday evening. Sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church here. The Christmas tree entertaimnent which was held on Friday, Dec. 22, by the United church Sunday School was a Access in every way. There was a large crowd and the several numbers put on by the Sunday school from the "wee tots" up to the seniors were all remarkably good and well rendered and were fully enjoyed by all present. 75 years ago December mons A load of this famous breed of cattle ( Aberdeen Angus) was shipped Thursday morning by Mr. G. Coughlin from Clinton to London, England. They were purchased from Mr. John Ransford, and according to the estimate of all good judges were the best of load of cattle ever shipped from Clinton. Mr. A.L. Strome, who for a year was mine host of the Normandie, retired from the management last week and on Saturday left for his old home in Berlin. Mr. Strome was exceedingly popular with the patrons of the Normandie whom he endeavored to make as comfortable as possible and they are unanimous in saying that they were all sorry to see him leave. Mr. Strome has not decided what he will do, but may resume his former duties as clerk of the Wolper House in Berlin. Mr. S.S. Cooper is now landlord of the Normandie and purposes keeping up the reputation enjoyed by the house as a plea- sant place at which to stop. 100 years ago December 26, 1883 Handiwork -Joseph Chambers, employed in Davis' tin shop is quite a genius. He made and exhibited a steam engine at the fall show. He has since made many useful ar- ticles out of tin, the latest being a beautiful wall pocket, decorated with artificial flowers, made of the same material. It may now be seen on exhibition at A. Hale's fancy goods store. Several young men in town are in hope that these flowers may not become fashionable for ladies' head gear as they would materially interfere with their blissful pastime. Mr. Chambers will be responsible if they do. Improvements -Clinton and Vicinity -The following building improvements have been effected during the summer; - Clinton - Pikes' large new hotel, addition to Grand Union Hotel, and many minor repairs, removals, etc. The "wishbone" wedding has become the correct thing. The couple stand beneath a floral wishbone. After the ceremony the bride and groom are given the wishbone to pull. The tug results in a break somewhere, and whoever beholds the long piece is ab- solved from getting up to build the fires in the morning. Some Youngsters returning from the school entertainment Friday night noticed a swore sirumning along the surface of tae snow on Princess St. It emitted a hissing sound and was allowed to continue its devious way unmolested. It was about le in- ches in length. There have been several of them seen in this vicinity. Their appearing at this time of year is said to Indieate a milder winter than usual. AorkeetaQa" 5 POST ES MATO CH1Po Assorted Typ 200 q grrk Arr rortr rr,!& 41_4 r,OTZ604302'4110/731D• .486 •••...;••• CHRISTIE S "R17,rrA • , 4 R1T7 CRACKERS h .1,'() (4 re' - trA at :97.011412 MEAT REGULAR P (1 u rto BEEF !!.1, A it A!!' ..!`k!a • ONUS BUYS ASSORTEDCOLOURS FACIAL TISSUES PKG. OF 200 1.09 CLOVERLEAF _ PINK SALMON 7/5 OZ. 1 114,.0.4. ,-. • r :,:',,i, , . . , ..., -.. fi : ,. r :. , , 4.•..,4: ' - ' • • r. ' . . . r......,• ... '0 ' • . EQUAL POWDERED SWEETENER PKG. OF 50 2.69 1882 STONE MILLED WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 g •99 INTERNATIONAL SUISSE MOCHA, AMARETTO, VIENNA ROYAL, ORANGE CAPUCINNO OR MOCHA MINT COFFEE MIX 8 OZ. 2.5,9 CLOVERLEAF SMOKED OYSTERS 3.6 OZ. .99 ,A,ms .yr ...AV. • • MAXWEREGULAR 10 DECAFFEINATED— ' IN or1,t- • J FEE '4 DELSEY WHITE. YELLOW OR BEIGE BATHROOM TISSUE PKG. OF 4 •ri.i'l r3 $ ;ILI 1 . HILLS BROTHERS , (TIN) GROUND • COFFEE 1 LB 3.49 WESTON BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS' PKG. OF 12 ,79 MONARCH VANILLA, STRAWBERRY OR PEACH • YOGURT CAKE MIX 340 g 1.09 LUXURY SNOW CRABMEAT 5 Oz 3.69 HIGH LINER BATTERCRISPFZEN RO SHRIMP 200 g 2.99 VINE RIPENED FRESH TOMATOES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 1.30 /KG. .59 /LB. HIGH LINER FROZEN PEELED AND DEVEINED SHRIMP 12 OZ 7.49 • • CNA 2 • POWDERED LAUN.ORY L iSAU Atiet/R PEPPERONI • • o lix• • x•• iaita ;no triVti., e f?' .::.140IAP,LELEAt:2 • VIENNA oz. SARDINES' ;100 SAtj SAGE VISION - • SOFT'N CRUSTY ROLLS- PKG. OF 12 RED OVAL COUNTRY HARVEST WHEATO.S, SNACK, ONION, CHEDDAR CHEESE OR VEGETABLE CRACKERS 250g 1.19 , KEENES PRE PARED HOT MUSTARD! 100 mL HIGH LINER FROZEN LOBSTER IN BRINE 200 g • ;11101-1 LINER ., 'FROZEN , 36 PARTY • SNACKS • ' • - 2..99 & MONARCH CAKE PASTRY OR AEC PURPOSE , . sr FLOUR ' 3,5•411 TETLEY EARL GREY OR BLACK CURRANT TEA • BAGS PKG. OF 40 1.49 z McCAIN FROZEN 12INCIf' PEPPERONI -21 Oz. DELUXE 23 OZ. SUPREME 25 OZ. PIZZA A111,E LEAF BY,THE PIECE 'W'AkEDOR REGULAR /kg 61- •- /lb ETR PIPER • FEARMAN'S STORE PACKED litilEttS • 450 g PKG. SMOKED 75 g PKG SKINLESS •-: SAUSAGE 3.51 FEARMAN'S 5 • PQ,ItE, P • ;••••;,;•,, or.r. • A„',•;:1P11 ' PETER PIPER 500 gPKG. 5LIEEY . SIDE • BACON . . • • • 5•••• •454. g-PKG• • • • _SKINtt, W r • • 1,,L,P.• • „.• PKIERS' • 6.46 111111. CANADA NO. 1- ''PRODUCT -10r pLIPORNIA RED EMPEROR RCIMAINE GRAPES kETTP. 201 .9, ALLMtRCHANDISE 100 % SATISFACTION GLIAItANTEIttiiPltOOLICI itEOLACED Ott VOILA MONEY it • SENIOR CITIZEN :DISCOUNT. (GET DETAILS FROM YOUR LOCAL PRICES IN rrpir TILL CLOSING, Silltlftilkift, 0ECEMEH 34 /6 Ar, „' • SffivE I ,41.ArroarculiA . FROZEN MIRACLE BASTE ALL SIZfS YOUNG TURKEYS 3.06. /KG. 1,39 ILO, CANADA, UTILITY/ •GItADi 6-16 111„ 3-7.2 kg, FROZ04:, TURKEYS 2.54 .. • CANADA GRACIE "Kw 616 Ib., 34.2 kg, FROZEr YOUNG URKEY FRESH PRODUCE -GARDEN FRESH -• 4•.4.„,,,rit.r* r • 4, . , • '.: ,'” ':' .1. 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