Clinton News-Record, 1971-08-19, Page 7The Post 'n Shingle
Boutique
MAIN STREET — BAYFIELD
SUMMER END
CLEARANCE SALE
LADIES' SUMMER CLOTHING ITEMS
50% OFF
Fall Clothing and Gifts
Also on Sale
DESIGNER FASHIONS By Toronto's MARILYN BROOKS
Jeans — Hot Pants — T-Shirts
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
SOME ITEMS AT COST!
Starting Thursday, August 19 Until Labour Day
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 19, 1971 7
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
ATTENTION
BOWLERS
Names for the Clinton Mixed League are now being taken
for the 1971 and 1972 season at BILL'S BILLIARDS 81
BOWLING.
3 games for $1.00, plus free shoes
Alleys have been refinished and levelled.
One night is open for anyone caring to enter a league.
BILL'S BILLIARDS & BOWLING
30 ISAAC STREET
CLINTON
82-9042
33b
For the
OUTDOOR ENTHUSIAST
and the
BACK4O-SCHOOLER
$390
YAMAHA 80/668-8
For all of the thrills -of this big bikes, the economy and
Maneuverability Of the small bikes, see the all-new G6S-8
for The ft-att. This exception-al machine is designed to give
you performance when you need it most; on the highway
Or Id city traffic, Safer with water- and dustproof brakes,
and flashers front abd back that can be seen both day and night.
STELE ARGYLE
SAVA ELD
565.2800
Obituary
CECIL CARTWRIGHT
Mr. Cecil Cartwright passed
away in Clinton Hospital,
Monday August 9, 1971.
Funeral service was held at
the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth,
Thursday, August 12, with
service taken by Rev. S. Mc
Donald of Londsboro United
Church. Interment was in
Clinton cemetery.
Mr. Cartwright leaves to
mourn his passing, his wife, the
former Edith Johnston, three
sons; Howard Cartwright,
Londesboro, Norman
Cartwright, Lofidesboro, Keith
Cartwright, London and six
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were: Clifford
Adams, John Adains, Hugh
Flynn, Lloyd Stewart, Glen
Carter and Harry Tebbett,
FloWerbearers Were four
nephews, Donald Cartwright,
Douglas -Cartwright, Elgin Peare
and Bill Bromley.
Pactei
FUEL KIDS
OUR FUEL OIL,,
YOU WILL KINDLY NOTE,
POR. COLD IS SUCH
At.) ANtiDOTE.
S'TOPS
COLO
IT'S
lIZACK5
SS b
*LOCAL TRACIENIAKi Tat.
And the antidote for
months when you have
high fuel expenses, with
other months when you
have atone, is our Budget
Payment Plan, It arranges
low, equal payments for
the Whole yearls supply of
fuel. tall us about it
tornorrOw.
PAUL KERRIGAN
pg, 482-9653
1379 VICTORIA ST ,S ,CLINTON!
31b.
jar
PEANUT
BUTTER
FRENCH
FRIES
21b.
poly bag
tisomiprin • ......
.......
.........
SLICED, CRUSHED OR
TIDBIT
PANTRY SHELF
PINEAPPLEigoz.
..................... ..... ...........
.................
...............
000 o oo ... . • . • ......... .............. .
.HAMBURGER .SWEET GREEN
HOTDOG .BREAD & BUTTER
........ • ...... . • ....
KITCHEN PRIDE
RELISHES 'jar
....... . ................ 1119111111„. .......................
.................................
...........
........
TOP VALU
SOUPS
10oz.
tin
............... .... * .........
........
........ ... ... ..........
POWDERED
BOLD 216. 'Doz.
DETERGENT box
............
.
magamerige . ...... . ....
....................
............... ithomdlprics ............. • ...... ,„.. ..........................
SOMERDALE CHOICE FROZEN
..... ...........................
...................
•
4
4
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT TABLE TRIM MEAT "WS—PERSONALLY SELECTED"
FRESH SHOULDER
PORK
ROAST
PERSONALLY SELECTED RED OR BLUE BRAND
SHOULDER OR SHORT
RIB
ROAST
lb,
V • • •
• • • 010asaktaaaaaa **a: a a: to r 000000000 * * • •
4 • 4 • • • • 4 • • 4 4 • • • • 4 • • • • 4 • • FOR ROASTING 4 •
4 • SHANK PORTION • • FRESHLY RUT 4 000000 • • • •
S. LEAN AND TASTY
CHOPS
a a
• • WELL 'TRIMMED
:PORK BUTT : BUTT PORK
• ROAST
0:: FRESH 1EG
OF PORK
0 • • CHICKEN LEGS OR
• BREAST
Ib:: °DARTERS
iiiitsRsciAxs 19,t,' TOP VALU
ii.b... .59 Bar POTIES
2 14 ..bot aipine$ i 55 BURNS BY:THE PIECE BOLOGNA 3.. ,
RED OR BLUE BRAND e
CHUCK STEAKS 69; BURNS 110T DOG
WIENERS 1 Tb. VA, P,t 53CFEEN'TR1C'1111.5
I4 CEO HAM SLICED OR C 69 lb COLEMAN'S SLICED BOLOGNA Is •z, 9c .9
COLEMANS EPICURE SLICED 49,
SIDE BACON 1 Ia. vac pat ,op VALU ASSORTED • A
COLD CUTS 0 ao T3,64 27 c
CANADA PACKERS c
VEAL 99s SLICED
BEEF LIVER 591
0 URNS SLICED
57 t SIDE BACON / RN 4a00at . - TROtEN PORK 99c. /ENDERLIN ,,, TOP VALU An t
DINNER HAMS )I v0F cV,Is
SWIFTS OVEN ROAST
CORNED BEEF ,, 99(
b
•
"
CANADA r40.1 HONE WI
CEE GRADE" ONT. clown
IWAM APPLES•AsK U,I;
YYY
•
PRUNE PLUMS 294 TOMATOES
LOS
CALIFORNIA
• A us NO' 0E0 CARDINAL pURS490
fro 05 9 LEMONS SONY.% ST 5,0,39
90 ciiiiirroitig 2 —.250
CARROTS
35
..... .„. ..................... .......
WAXED,TURNIPS.. ....
• CANTALOUPES I ACM itZlIo GRAPES CANADA NO 1 GNT MARSH s I NPASO
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION
- - I 4uNDERSOFT ASST• DOLOURS BATHROOM A;APIONer tot 0ALLARDS KIDN
C
CHICKEPC
A F T
,LIVE
OOD
R IDR FISH .•
TISSUE
YORK FANCY ASSORTED
VEGETABLES 5
TESS
TEA
SUNGOLD FLAVOURED
ORANGE CRYSTALS
1151.04-1<ts 11
STOKILIEW ORLEAN
EY
CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK
LIGHT TUNA
t
TOP VALU
CREAMER pFF
Ii au
Tat
150.
ot
s 6
15 05. I tint
, — NEW PALMOLIVE
LottRICATING LATHER
RAPID SHAVE
ASST. VARIETIES
OARAIOUSE nuts
CREAM PIES
TOP VALU CANADIAN
CHEESE SLICES
I
SHOP IGA WEEK AFTER WEEK AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICE POLICY
knitTieS1 ASSORTED
STEWS ICED DANISH
5.
tins
or,
,_
WESTINGHOUSE 25,00. 40000 TOP VALU IN TOMATO 4 .i SAUCE ASSORTED FLAVOURS MIL i, , 1
SOFT DRINKS , ; LIGHT BULBS 2 i 'ozn. n (.0TI tins
s 79A
,
INSIDE FROSTED I . .
C
li 1 BEANS With. PORK ,
19 bk. flits
514
tin
Farewell evening held for Mabel Scott
family, Jewle Jones and Gladys epeliing ode, the Mary Stewart
Armstrong. Collect and "0 Canada". The
Birthday pennies ' and president, Mrs. Gourley,
collection were received. welcomed all.
Roll call showed 16 members The secretary, Mrs. Robinson,
and four visitors present. read the minutes of the last
Laura Lyon reported on eight meeting and the correspondence,
bales now ready to go to including a thank you from
missions in London. Evelyn Bunking and family and
Mrs. Robinson donated .a a letter from the Federated
combination door for the east Wo men's Institute with
Siinday School door and sliding information on the Erland Lee
screens acceptable for the homestead.
Sunday School windows, The area convention is to be
The September meeting will held in Clinton on September 30
be on ,Uruguay with the and Oct. 1.
presentation by Mrs. W, Manning The treasurer gave her report.
and Mrs. E. Gaunt. It was moved by Mrs. E.
Mrs, Howatt and Rev. Josling and seconded by Mrs. L.
McDonald had charge of the Hunking that the secretary write
study period on Chile. A reading a letter to council concerning
was given by Mrs. Howatt, kitchen remodeling.
"What Are You Living For?" Roll call was a current event
Rev. McDonald read Scripture, supplied by current events
Laurel Hodgert' favored with convener, Mrs. Reg. Lawson.
piano selections, "How Great Mrs. Lawson thanked all for
• Thou Art", "This Land Is Mine" co-operating.
and "Love Is Blue". Mrs. Claire Vincent favored
Readings were given by Mrs, with a solo, accompanied by
Howatt, "Granny" and "A Small Mrs. Tom Allen.
Child's Catechism". The committees were set up
Rev. McDonald gave the for the Huronview birthday
study on Chile, which is called Party in October. The Program
the "String Bean Country", as it Committee consists of Mrs. T.
is 2,800 miles long and 55 miles Allen, Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. H.
to 110 miles wide. It has a Tebbutt and Mrs. H. Taylor. The
temperature of 42 to 64 degrees, Finance Committee is to buy
with many earthquakes. gifts and the Social Committee is
The meeting closed with to prepare lunch.
prayer by Rev. McDonald and Mrs. Howatt is to attend
lunch was served by Mrs. E. Huronview auxiliary on Monday,
Wood and Mrs: B. Brunsdon. August 16.
The meeting closed with the
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE "Queen" and Women's Institute
The Women's Institute Grace.
meeting was held in the hall on Lunch was served by Mrs.
Wednesday, August 11, at 8 p.in. Tyndall, Mrs. G. Radford and
Mrs. A. Colson.
Wor Ts proc ing swift-With. ilia new location of the Old Mill on Highway 4 between Londesboro
and Blyth. The new building will house Atlas Fur Tanning and Dyeing Limited as well as the retail
outlet, The Old Mill.
No indication on progress of negotiations
indicated he would be entirely disillusioned
if the board and the teaching staff did not
combine efforts to ensure that the county's
five high schools would conduct classes
September 7,
In the meantime, the salary dispute
remains unsettled. At the moment, the
Huron County Board of Education has been
pink-listed by the teachers meaning that any
teachers seeking employment would be
ill-advised to apply for work in Huron
County; and the Huron secondary school
teachers have been black-listed by other
boards of education in the provbice meaning
that they will not be considered for teaching
positions in any Ontario secondary schools
until the dispute is ended.
There has been unofficial speculation that
the Ontario government would be forced to
settle the issue in Huron high schools if
classes did not commence shortly after the
legal school opening date — September 7.
IgLii_th/111111 /tif7 1 111711 / t-1-7
TOP VALU 1035BP TRANSISTOR EvE4EADT
INSTANT CHOCOLATE e:,;',.. 6 9 c BATTERY 2 an Card 80c STAFFORD i i TIES RIDER FLASHLIGHT iiiin31,z.vili
2bn said 1 OC MAZOLA PURE
CORN OIL 11°''bli* 99 4
SMALL 12 In,
MASON cJARS $22° TEDIUM $2i/ ...
:C7reyhq.t.COOKIES 31g4';:s I MAARGSbN JARS 12 ctn. $215 HEL LOGCS BRAN OR RAISIN
BRAN MAKES • z 0-bolt 53' PAROWAX II& ot. 23'
fitirifi PiNAToS 3V4si 88` iiirkills 10.5 01 12 47 t ilia% liCiNR QUARTSsis 3 rra, 88c CROWN RED WHIT E J AR 1 ;01, ei si 33t
. RU BBERS il BERNARDIN POULTRY 110ASN•
FREEZER BAGS 3').7;,' 88'
SIFTO
PICKLING SALT t lb. box 29'
iiiirslifirRA tit,. bag 57C iskRiliTr-PIECE ., git
BRIQUETS $ lb. bag 39t BERNARD IN
'LIDS A 2
STANDARD 12 tt". 27i PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG 10 21INCtUmvE
IRE AESEItvt THE How! To 0.40 QUANTITIES 1 OP VALU 'WHIT E 44
'VINEGAR 40*s, i9t 00 61,-53'
fibliFiiii'f:m":7Tre,t,e89c iiiiiirYINEGAR pisrctiug 79c
TASTY CRULLERS •Pk1-010 27 t TASTY iicitrii shit 4 °z• 41' fl c
iT aciiii GiiiiiS s'ot. c°161° 40A1 SHORTENING • 1 IE.Pkg. 29c LA61E1L1400, SLIPPES Ass . toldt ,S*1. 994
ICED STRAWBERRIES is.. P4. 47 c EV EREADY 1 RAN SISTOR ...._
BATTERIES 4 vove II'
CHUM KINGFROZEN 741 ,KI:t. ot, &St
FRIED RICE 01 BP TRANSISTOR- EVEEEADT d d at ity./RAEROSElt err, p,oss6K6N to na,
IVITERY 2bn OM 1.11(1TU RKEY► pis i too*, 77 -
BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
On Friday night, August 13, a
large number attended a farewell
mai** In the Sunday School
moms for Mrs. Mabel Scott,
Rel. McDonald led in a
ling-song, followed by the
program. An accordian solo was
performed by Barbara Burns and
solo and guitar piece by Elaine
Vincent. A piano solo was given
by Mrs, Tom Allen. Readings
were given by Mrs. Myrtle
• Fahlarviee on "Friendship",
"Consolation",, "Advertise For
A Wife" and "Canadian Born".
A Sole was sung by Mrs. Claire
Vincent, accompanied by Mrs.
Tom Allen. A contest was g;iveir
by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and
two, contests were conducted by
Miss Edyth Beacom;
Claire Vincent addressed Mrs.
Stott and presented her with a
gift. Mrs. Scott thanked all. "For
She's ,A Jolly Good Fellow" was
sung.
The evening closed with a
social hour and lunch.
A number of the men
attended the . Londesboro golf
tournament in Grand Bend on
• Sunday.
Decoration Day will be held
at Hope Chapel Cemetery on
Sunday, August 29, at 3 p.m.,
with Rev. McDonald as speaker.
Please bring lawn chairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hann
and' .daughters of Waterloo
visited on Tuesday with her
father, Mr. Will Govier, and Mrs.
Webster.
Mr. Earl Gaunt returned
home from Wingham hospital on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton
of London spent Saturday night
with her father, Mr. Will Govier,
and Mrs. Webster. All visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Adams of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie,
Robbie and Jennifer of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Thompson.
The Berean unit of U.C.W.
met in the Sunday School rooms
at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, August
10. Meditation was on "Power
And Depth", The president, Mrs.
Livingstone, opened with prayer
and the hymn, "Love Divine",
The Scripture was read by Mrs,
t
. Shobbrook, Meditation on
cripture ,,,t ,veas, led. -by the
president, followed by prayer
and the hymn, "I Am Thine 0
Lord".
Minutes were read plus
correspondence, including letters
from Evelyn Bunking and
South Huron Rabbit
Breeders present crests
The monthly meeting of the South Huron Rabbit Breeders
Association was held on Tuesday evening, Aug. 10 in Elimville Hall.
Bill Dickey was nominated to act as chairman in the absence of
David Stanley.
Club crests which are now available to members were awarded to
Keith Davey, Ron and Bob Brand for acting as handlers at the last
rabbit show.
Members of the 4—H rabbit club and members of the Forest City
Rabbit Club wereinvited b3f the club to attend it's annual picnic.
It was decided by the club to again have a booth at Exeter Fair.
Other business concerned plans for the fall show in Exeter on
Nov. 6. The club trophy will be retained,by ;members only and will. •
be won on a point system. Ads are also available for a catalog tie in
conjunction with the show.
David Foster made the draw on the accumulated prize which was
won by Joe Menders. Auctioneer for the Dutch Auction was Bob
Denomme and winner of the prize was Ralph Mclean.
The next meeting will be held on Sept. 14.
The meeting opened with the
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
The only indication given at Monday
evening's public meeting of Huron County
Board of Education that the board is still
attempting to reach a salary settlement with
its secondary school teachers came when it
was announced that the Salary Negotiating
Committee would meet Wednesday, August
18.
Since the weekly newspapers go to press
before the meeting is scheduled, the county
school news reporter attempted, during the
press question period, to get same answers
from members of the board and the
administration concerning whether or not
secondary schools in Huron County will
open September 7. The answer was simply,
"No comment."
Dr. Alex Addison of Clinton was the only
board member to suggest that the board
should be looking toward a settlement
before school opens. ,Dr. Addison strongly ...............
fiesta
POTAl'OES 'is,: COSA NO.1 ONTARIO TABLE