HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-05-30, Page 5Isears
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the a eP n> fair t et op eg We
aitereoese .
lie ;whimwas aset for Saturday
June I inBaYfield's old Towns Hall,.
'tO eetss the POO Deck Development in
thel ayfEeld tre/r,, council decided at their
moll: nneetingiast MCondav eining.
10 yealrs. o
May 30; 197/
Restoration of Clinton's core received
general backing of :the Clinton Retail
Merchants Association and the first steps
towards the refurbishing were taken in a
meeting last Thursday night in Clinton.
Liberals of the Huron -Middlesex Riding
selected John H. Lyndon, Goderich theatre
manager, to carry their banner into the
upcoming federal election on July 8.
The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority voted unanimously last Thursday
in Exeter to enlarge its scope to include the
Lake Huron shoreline from Goderich
Township to its existing soytherly limit in
Bosanquet Township.
25 years ago
May 28.1959
A nominating committee of three men
selected five persons to serve on the Clinton
Housing Authority in charge of the 12 -unit
rental housing project to be built on John
Street, near the Clinton Public Hospital.
With house numbers now installed some
people are wondering what good they will be
without names on the streets. According to
• Mayor Burton Stanley, the street signs are
ordered and will be erected at all corners
before the end of June.
The best display of agricultural aniinals in
Western Ontario will make up the Clinton
Spring Show this year, according to veteran
secretary of the fair, Adam J. McMurray.
50 years ago
May 31. 1934
The softball season opened officially on
Tuesday evening when the Pros and Clerks
of the town league met in the first game of
the season. With Major N.W. Trewartha at
the bat, Thos. Churchill on the pitcher's
mound, and Gordon Lawson catching, the
first ball crossing the plate. The officials'
then gave place to the players. A fair sized
crowd of fans turned out to see the opening
game, and as the season advances and
interest grows it is confidently expected that
the teams will be well supported.
At a special meeting of the council, to
discuss the recent robberies in town, a
police committee was appointer of
members of the council. This committee
will meet Friday evening with the local
police, to discuss ways and means of better
protection against such emergencies.
Mr. Jacob Taylor of Toronto has been
town this week. Mr. Taylor was to have been
in town three weeks ago to receive his 50 -
year jewel from the IOOF only he had the
misfortune to fall and break two or three
ribs, which kept him "walking delicately"
for a time. Mr. Taylor is celebrating two
important anniversaries this year, the
joining of the IOOF in February. and his
marriage which took place 50 years ago in
July next.
1.00 years ago
Mai 29; 1884
The regurar annual meeting of this
Association was held in the Central School,
Seaforth, on Thursday and Friday of last
wek. The first paper discussed was one on
"False English," by Mr.Cricitton of
Seaforth High School. He ,illustrated his
meaning by references to periodicals,
newspapers, and selections from many
authors, showing the ambiguity frequently
met with.
Holmesville - An accident of somewhat
horrifying nature took place in Stewart's
saw mill here last Thursday. John Redmond
was attending the bolt for preparing lath.
Through some mishap his hand got caught
in the machine and two of the fingers of the
right hand were completely severed, the
third finger was badly smashed and the
thumb split. Dr. McKay dressed the wounds
and they are now doing well.
B.J.Crawford's little son Willie had a
narrow escape from being killed last
Saturday: The little fellow was playing
' around where a horse was lying down. In his
childish playfulness Willie struck the horse
with a switch. The animal kicked him and
knocked him quite a distance. The doctor
was called and the injuries sustained were
found to be slight.
Grandparents visit
CLINTON - Grandparents Day was held at
the Clinton and District Christian School on
May 15.
Grandparents visited the classrooms and
took part in the kite flying contest for
Klompen Feest, held for all elemetary
school aged children in Clinton.
Eighty-eight grandparents were
entertained to lunch, seved by the Parent
Teacher Association. In the ' afternoon
Grades 1-4 students put on an assembly,
featuring a play, the recorder group, solos,
duets and group singing.
Prizes were awarded to the grandparents
travelling from the farthest distance, Mr.
and Mrs. Koets from Trenton; to the oldest
grandparents, Mrs. Middel and to the
grandparents with the most grandchildren,
Mrs. Regier who has 69 grandchildren and
72 great grandchildren.
The afternoon ended with a balloon
launching to promote the June 1 and 2
Clinton Spring Fair. Students from all
Clinton elementary schools participated in
the event.
Winners from the morning kite flying
contest included: commercial kite category,
Grade 7 and 8 - first, Steve Vandendool;
second, Mike Verhoef; fifth, Henry
Buffinga. Grades 4 to 6 winners: second,
Dan Verhoef; third, Dawn Ten Pas. Grade 1
to 3 winners: second, Benny Dykstra.
Winners in the homemade kite category
included: Grades 7 and 8 - fourth, Sheila
Nanink; fifth, Brenda Vanderloon. Grades 4
to 6 - second, Anita Bruinsma; fifth, Lori
Londag.
SAVINGS•SAVINGSANP BUYSOF THE E
PURE -CHOICE 48 FL. OZ.
MITCHELL'S
APPLE JUICE
6 LITRE BOX - POWDE RE.I)
TIDE LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
ASSORTED COLOURS
HI -DRI PKG. OF 2
PAPER TOWELS
MEAT BONUS BUYS
FRESH CANADIAN
PORK RIBLETS
FRESH - PART BACK
ATTACHE D
CHICKEN LEGS
MEADOWLIGHT 1 LB. -CAN. NO. 1
CALORIE REDUCED
BUTTER
GLAD PLASTIC -PKG. 10
GARBAGE BAGS
( HRISTIE'S PREMIUM PLUS
PLAIN OR SALTED - 450 GM.
CRACKERS
1.. 3Okg.
2. 1 8,.
CHOC.CHIP - CHOC. FUDGE -
OATMEAL FRENCH OR COCONUT
CREME - CINNAMON DANISH -
RAISIN
DARE COOKIES
400 G.
59
MAPLE LEAF - ALL VARIETIES
500 G.
BOLOGNA
1.9 9
MAPLE LEAF - 750 G.
BEEF BURGERS
3. T5
OCEAN SPRAY - 40 OZ.
CRANBERRY OR CRANAPPLE
COC KTA I L
ROBIN HOOD - 5 KG.
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR
MAPLE LEAF- 175 G.
SALAMI, KOLBASSA, POLISH OR
SLICED- • BAKED
MEAT LOAVES
MAPLE LEAF -175G.
BOLOGNA, MAC & CHEESE OR
CHICKEN LOAF
KLEENEX - ASS'T. COLOURS
PKG. 200
FACIAL TISSUE
•
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
750 ML.
RAID -HOUSE & GARDEN,
REGULAR .
OR LIGHT SCENT
BUG KILLER 350G..3.99
MRS. SMITH FROZEN
APPLE CRUMB
1 77
•
02:3:161
24.R6 OZ. APPLE PIE
1
DELMONTE 4 x 5 FL. OZ.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FRUIT CUPS
GLAD PKG. OF 5
HOME & GARDEN
TRASH BAGS
GAINES MEAL 8 KG.
DRY
DOG FOOD
N E I LSON 9 OZ.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CO NTRY CRISP
1.69. GRANOLA BARS
BOUNCE -SHEETS -REGULAR
OR UNSCENTED
FABRIC PKG.OF
SOFTENER 20
LUVS, PKG. OF 48
MEDIUM DISPOSABLE
79 DIAPERS
REYNOLDS 50 FT.
ALUMINUM 12"
FOIL WRAP
COAST, PKG. OF 3
1/�� BATH SIZE
."t9 BAR SOAP
CATELLI 500 G. READY
CUT MACARONI, SPAGHETTINI
.49 CO
PASTAR SPAGHETTI
KRAFT 500 ML.
ASSORTED POURABLE 1.99 1
6.99 DRESSINGS .
.59
MAPLE LEAF
50 G.
ARTY STICKS
PILLER
HALF OR WHOLE .2 11J
/kg.
BLACK FOREST HAM 3 75/Ib.
75PILLERS, 125G.
• TYROLER OR SAUSAGE BEERWURST
MAPLE LEAF
WEET PICKLED 4. 1/kg.
COTTAGE ROLLS
10.49
MAPLE LEAF, 375 G.
BREAKFAST
STRIPS
1.88
2.19
MAPLE LEAF
175 G.
COOKED HAM
PILLERS
BY THE PIECE 3.64/kg.
POLISH SAUSAGE 1.65/Ib.
PRIERS, HUNGARIAN
SMOKED SAUSAGE OR 6.59/kg.
PEPPERONI STICKS 'ea
/lb.
FIN BRAND 5. 93
., TRY ME BARBECUED /kg.
GROUPER FILLETS 2 69
/tb.
GENERIC PLASTIC
QUART SIZE, PKG. OF 20
•79 PINT SIZE, PKG. OF 25
FREEZER BAGS
CAPRI, PKG. OF 4
BEIGE OR WHITE ,
BATHROOM TISSUE
GENERIC
750 ML.
TABLE SYRUP
.99
F.B.I. 3 x 250 ML.
(TETRA-BRIK) SPRINT GRAPE,
5 FRUIT OR
APPLE DRINKS
CATELLI 28 FL. OZ. F.B.I. 1.36 L (GABLE TOP)
MEAT , SPRINT GRAPE,
SPAGHETTI SAUCE1 49 5FRUIT
• APPLE DRINKS
PAMPER 184 G.
LUXURY CANNED
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CAT FOOD
CLOVER LEAF6.5 OZ. '
FLAKED LIGHT
31,.88,T°N"
KLEENEX, PKG. OF 100
ASSORTED COLOURS, CLASSIQUE
9 9 FACIAL TISSUE
.
DR. BALLARD'S 24 OZ.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
1 19
SPECIALTY CANNED.
DOG FOOD
IEL1.-0 85 G.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS.
.39
.39
.99
.99
DE
LAD E BONE OUT'1.68/Ib. PORK
SHORT RIB /kg SPARE RIBS
ROAST 3 7O
CANADA GRADE A . REGULAR
UNDER 1.8 kg./41b.2 84/kg. GROUND
FRESH BEEF
CHICKENS 1.29/ib.
1ST FIVE RIBS
PRIME RIB
ROAST
PRIDE OF CANA
450 G. PKG.
BLUEWATER
HEAT & SERVE
FISH CAKES
SHOULDER
5.49/kg. PORK BUTT3.73,k.,
OPS 1.,,69'Ib.
2.49/Ib. CH
FEARMAN'S STORE PACKED ROYAL BRAND
6.79/kg. PURE PORK 3.26,k,. SLICED
3.08/Ib. SAUSAGE 148
SIDE
nn. BACON
1.09 JELLY POWDERS 3/.89'
ICU E NZIG'S EVERYDAY WAREHOUSE PRICE
AYLMER FANCY 48 OZ.
TOMATO JUICE
.87
Here are some examples of our everyday prices.
SUCCESS PIECES & STEMS
MUSH ROOMS
10 FL. OZ.
• .
BEEF -SHRIMP -CHICKEN -
GARDEN VEGETABLES
CU P -O -NOODLES
INSTANT LUNCH
. 89
SMOOTH.OR CRUNCHY
SKIPPY
STRAIGHT CUT -1 KG.
FROZE N-SOMERDALE
FRENCH FRIES
59•
COUNTRY LANE -1 LB.
SOFT
MARGARINE
. 59
PEANUT BUTTER
750 G.
2.69
ASSORTED VARIETIES,
HAMBURGER
- HELPER
1.39
MACARONI & CHEESE - 225 G.
KRAFT DINNER
.49
• LIGHT -IN WATER
/ 6.5 OZ.
BYE -THE -SEA TUNA
MEADOWGOLD - 2 L.
ICE CREAM
POST - 400 G. •
KRAFT - 1 LITRE
BRAN FLAKES
MIRACLE Wt -IIP
. 99
SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI
CATELLI PASTA
1 KG.
. 99
1.89
.89
2.39
CAMPBELL'S
CREAM OF
MUSHROOM SOUP
_ 10 FL. OZ.
.49
MAXWELL HOUSE VP
GROUND COFFEE
REGULAR -AUTOMATIC -OR
FILTER DRIP 369 G.
2.99
WESTON'S SALTED OR PLAIN
400 G.
SODA CRACKERS
. 99
GARDE N . RESH. PR- . DUCE
CANADA NO. 1 - CALIFORNIA
LONG WHITE POTATOES
10 LBS
BAG
2.49
PRODUCT OF
ONTARIO
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
4.39/Kg. 1.99/I1).
CANADA NO. 1 -
CALIFORNIA
FRESH PEACHES
2.84/kg.
1.29/Ib.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
HEAD LETTUCE
.ss.,
PRODUCE USA -CAN. NO. 1
GREEN CABBAGE
.79..
PRODUCT OF
U.S.A.
FRESH
BROCCOLI
• 89 ea.
CANADA NO. 1
FANCY, ONTARIO
3 LB. BAG
McINTOSH
APPLES
1.59
CANADA NO. 1 - CALIFORNIA
FRESH
CANTALOUPES
1.09
ea.
CANADA NO. 1 - ONTARIO
COOKING ONIONS
2 LB.
BAG
.79
PRODUCT OF CHILE
CANADA NO. 1
RED
GRAPES
2.18/Kg..99/Ib.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
NEW CROP
CARROTS
.79 2 LB. BAG
GOLDEN YELLOW
DOLE
BANANAS
1.08/K,.
.49/Ib.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA No.
GREEN
ONIONS
3/.89
CANADA NO. 1 - CALIFORNIA
RED BEAUTY PLUMS
1.96/kg.
.89/1b.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
LARGE SIZE
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
1.96/Kg. .89/th.
ALL MERCHANDISE 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- PRODUCT REPLACED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
EACH WEDNESDAY
(GET DETAILS FROM YOUR LOCAL IGA STORE)
STORE HOURS,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday...... 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Thursday, Friday....... m .. e e e e ... 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
Saturday....... ... a v e e e e e 0 A.M -6 P M
q e e m e 8:30o e e
PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING SATURDAY, JUNE 2 - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES