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2 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 4, 1971
Clinton PTA
The P. T. 4, of the Clinton
And District Christian school
held their general meeting in the
Christian 'Reformed Church in
Clinton on Monday Oct. 25.
The meeting was opened with
prayer and Psalm 103 by our
president Mrs. Jenny Kapteyn,
"Alice's. Crew" entertained us
With some very good singing
with Alice Roorda at the piano,
The speaker for this evening
Mr. Peter Vos and his guests Mr,
and Mrs. S tadwyk from
Suriname W. I. were introduced,
Mr, Vos operates his
Sunbeam Christian homes for
mentally and physically retarded
children in Kitchener Waterloo.
Mr, Vos told us how he and
his wife, and their own five small
children, started 17 years ago,
with five baby cribs and one big
mattress cut into smaller ones.
meets
While Mrs, Vos fed and
looked after these children Mr.
Vos did the washing After
working all day and 'doing
landscaping at night.
Today with Gods help they
have three beautiful homes with
240 children and a nursing staff
of 85.
Mr. Vos showed some slides
also, of the homes and some of
the children.
Some questions were asked
and answered by Mr. Vos.
A collection of $86. was
taken up and given to Mr. Vos
for the Sunbeam homes for
Retarded Children. Some
business was discussed after this.
The pancake supper will be
held on Nov. 5 in the school,
also a toy sale on the same night
Mr. Piet Reeinsnia closed the
meeting with prayer.
NOTICE
CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS'
ASSOCIATION
will hold a
GENERAL MEETING
TOWN HALL
8:00 p,m.
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1971
FOR DISCUSSION AND DECISION
ON CHRISTMAS PROMOTION
All Merchants and Businessmen
Urged to Attend.
COME and BRING your ideas!
Mrs. F. McGregor presided for
our Nov. 2 regular meeting on
Tuesday with 32 members and
nine visitors in attendance.
Mrs. M, Batkin convened the
devotional period assisted by
Mrs. C. Van Demme, Mrs, J.
McCowan and Miss D. Marquis.
The theme was, "The World
Calls, So We Must Listen".
The general meeting will be
held Nov. 10 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. W. B. Olde described the
ME SW WOMA'S
DOESIVT UMW
Tlit 41)Wee
OrtifirOMPO
FARM
SALES 8t SERVICE
"We Service What We Sell"
267 VICTORIA ST.
HWY. NO. 4, S.
CLINTON 482-9167
======
Hensall
WVIS meets
The W.M.S. of Carmel
Presbyterian Church held their
business meeting Monday, Nov.
1 at 8;15 p.m. with Mrs. R. A.
Orr presiding, who opened the
meeting with a prayer from the
Glad Tidings monthly book,
Preparations being made for
the Tuesday, Nov. 9 meeting
with a guest speaker Miss Hazel
Macdonald of Goderich, who
was a missionary in Tiawan,
Ethopia and Guyana and lately
in Kenya, Africa. Guests are
invited to attend from two local
churches and Arnold Circle and
Home Helpers, as well as those
who would like to hear her, are
welcome to come.
Program conveners are Mrs.
Ors` and Mrs. Earl Campbell.
Ushers will be Mrs. Ruby
I-toggarth and Mrs. Rocus Faber.
Ladies Aid meeting followed
with preparations for a bazaar
and bake sate for Saturday
afternoon, November 20.
TOP VALU
FIRST GRADE CREAMERY
BUTTER
TOP VALU
IN TOMATO SAUCE
BEANS WITH PORK
TOP VALU
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
SOUP
SOMERDALE
HAPPY VALE STANDARD CHOICE FROZEN
GREEN PEAS FRENCH FRIES
only
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER b, 1971
WE RESERVE
THE NIGHT TO ttMit -QUANTITIES
".)
IMPORTED
DINNER WARE
BY ENOCH WEDGWOOD
(TUNST ALL) LTD.
AVAILABLE THIS WEEK
SAUCER
494
WITH EACH 53 PURCHASE
A DIFFERENT PIECE ON SALE
EACH WEEK.
FREE
WONDERS OF THE
ANIMAL KINGDOM
ALBUM
PACK OF 10
DIFFERENT PICTURES oN SALE
EACH WEEK. FOR ONLY St WITH
EACH. 53.00 IDA PURCHASE.
Cancer society
undertakes massive
G od e AO Town police education p rogram Department have expressed with
regret that the names of the
An adventurous mass
education program will be
launched in November by the
Ontario Division of the Canadian
Cancer Society,
Patterned after the highly
successful Woman to Woman
educational campaign two years
ago, this new, more
comprehensive project, called
Person to Person, will
ambitiously tackle the problem
Of trying to reach everyone in
the community, men as well as
women; in an effort to teach
them about cancer, its
prevention, detection and
treatment.
The main objective is to
increase the number of people
seeking yearly check-ups,
including specific tests for
diagnosis of cancer and
precancerous conditions.
In a letter to Unit Medical
advisors, Dr. Kenneth I.
Mustard. Chairman of the
Medical Advisory Committee,
Ontario Division. C.C.S., has
heartily endorsed the program
and solicits the cooperation and
support of the medical
community at large. "Our
message will centre around the
Seven Safeguards of Cancer,"
announced Dr. Mustard. He
listed three. For everyone: have
a regular medical check-up;
don't smoke cigarettes; have a
dentist check for unusual
conditions; arrange with your
doctor for a bowel examination;
avoid excessive exposure to
sunlight and, for women:
practice regular breast
self-examination; have a regular
Pap Test.
The province-wide program
will utilize varied ways to inform
the public-through speaking
engagements, distributions of
pamphlets, film screenings,
publicity in newspapers and the
other media sources. In general
it is hoped that a face-to-face or
p er son-to -person discussion
BY MARG RUDD
Kelvin Jervis literally had a
flying visit to St. John's,
Newfoundland last week,
Travelling by air, he arrived on
Wednesday, October 27 in the
capital city which he describes as
"a bustling city with a
tremendous amount of growth."
While there, he visited with the
Reverend Mr. McKim who was a
former minister at Wesley-Willis
United Church,
On Saturday, he, with a group
of friends, flew to the French
Colony of St. Pierre, was on a
small aircraft which did not fly
very high, passengers were able
to enjoy an excellent view of the
rugged beauty of the terrain,
Though a brief visit, it is one
he will not soon forget.
* 5 *
In a news release from ITT
Rayonier Inc., Whippany, New
Jersey, we learned that Dr.
David Unrau has joined the staff
of the Eastern Research Division
as a research chemist. Dr. Unrau
is married to the former Patricia
Thompson of Clinton. Dr. and
Mrs. Unrau and their four
children, Paul, Kimberley,
Kathryn and Kerry made their
home in Budd Lake, N.J.
* *
On Wednesday afternoon last
week, ladies of the Rebekah
Lodge held a well attended
Dessert Euchre. Winners were
Mrs. Charles Wise, high; Mrs.
William Shaddock, low; Mrs.
Ruby Bell, lone hands and Mrs.
T. Leppington, lucky chair prim.
among friends, relatives and
working confreres, young and
old, will get the message across
to the greatest number of people
with the greatest impact.
The public's fear and lack of
knowledge must still be
overcome if the disease is to be
conquered, according to Cancer
Society officials, Surveys have
been made in the past; one is
being carried out this year, The
sobering facts of the last polls
showed that one in five
Canadian men did not think that
there was anything you could do
to prevent cancer. One in four
didn't think that cancer was ever
cured, (Of the major diseases in
this country, cancer is one of the
most curable, provided that
treatment begins when the
disease is still local.) Most
disheartening of all findings
concerned 'the fact that 81
percent of the men and 75
percent of the women stated
that if they felt they had cancer,
fear would prevent them from
going to find out about it. This
was fear,' not just of the disease,
but of doctors, operations and
hospitals.
However, when some 50,000
knowledgeable volunteers of the
Canadian Cancer Society in
Ontario swing into action this
month with the Person to Person
educational program, they have
high hopes that they will be able
to help people develop a more
rational, realistic and hopeful
attitude towards a disease which
in many patients can be
prevented, in others can be
cured, and in ail patients can be
helped.
generous people who donated
prizes to the Public School
Bicycle Rodeo held in Clinton
recently were not released to the
Public through this newspaper,.
Hearty thanks go out to
pope's Kentucky Fried Chicken
for the boy's bicycle; to
Abbatt's Shell and the Goderich
Lions Club for the girl's bicycle;
to Huron Automotive for
transportation; and to Mayor
Don Symons s, Clinton, for
dinner, GORDON GRIGG FUELS
ROSS JEWJTT
AGENT 42b & cow
Morning Glories .start
fund for Pakistan
The October meeting of the
Morning Glories was held at the
church with 14 ladies present.
The meeting opened with the
singing of Hymn 688. Beulah
Keyes took charge of the
Worship Service. The scripture
lesson was taken from Psalm 65
verses 9-13 and was followed by
meditation and prayer.
Our leader Kay Wise, gave a
most interesting talk on the East
Pakistan situation. We were told
there are approximately nine
million refugees in India and the
cost is about one million dollars
per day. India, which is already
over-burdened, is greatly in need
of help-financially, as well as
volunteers to help fight the
raging epidemics.
A discussion followed, and it
was felt that our unit should
take some positive action. A
motion put forth that we send a
letter to our member of
Parliament asking him to urge
Mr. Sharp to send more
government aid to India was
approved. The unit also decided
to start a fund for Pakistan
relief. Anyone wishing to donate
to this fund is welcome to do so.
The secretary and treasurer
gave their reports and it was
noted that our September
Fashion Show had been a great
success. We were also reminded
of the Kris Kringle Koffee
Klatch to be held on Oct. 30th.
Our unit will be in charge of the
de 1 i c atessan booth and
donations will be accepted from
unit members. Betty Fawcett
and Lorraine Robinson served
lunch and the meeting closed
with the Mizpah Benediction.
TVVY LA ARNSTON .
Twyla Arnston, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Len Arnston of
Clinton has received her
Registered Nursing certificate.
She graduated from St, Clair
School of Nursing Sarnia after a
two-year training period.
Ont. St. UCW meets
renovations which had been
done at the manse.
Mrs. Ray Slater of St. Marys
gave a very interesting travelogue
on Zambia in South Africa,
where her son, Allan, is a teacher
at Kalulushi Farm College.
Mrs, Howe and Mrs. Milne of
St. Marys accompanied Mrs.
Slater to our Clinton U.C.W.
meeting.
Mrs. C. Martin will be in
Charge of the December meeting
and the May group will serve
refreshments.
A social half-hour Issas spent
with the April group in charge.
!billet
VI N111118,1911 MERCURY ROCKET
1111111
M
H
ARGARINE
1
4
so
T'HESE POP
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R
ULAR
R
BONUS BRAND PRODUCTS
EASY TO ENTER,
SIMPLE TO WIN
E
;"41;73wi! poe 14 'FANS
IAVEI NT'43741
27,iiif
4 ,,„t' si
LIQUID
100:, 8 9
14 11"' I
$1
7v1tEIZZ,„
15 at 39, r
ANALT,vez, I
FRESH I
EGGS 1
WIANUFACTURER'S SUGG. LIST PRICE Of EACH
SNOWMOBILE 11.155.00
2 TO IS GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK FOR t WIENS
ICA'S EXCITING "WIN A MERE" CONTESTI
Purchase ant of out poputar bonus brand products listed
on opposite pep:, or any reasonable koctimik, pick up your
entry tom, at the cash register. and deposit It in the ballot
boo at the front of your total IGA store in the South•Wes..
tern Ontario area.
IS beautiful 1971 Mercury 'Rocket snowmobiles will be
won by some lucky IGA shopper 2 to be won each week
for 9 conmoutive weeks, Everyone who .Meta is eligible to
Wiuriall mutt unnwin• a skill-testkig question. No substi..
tuck*. prizes must be taken os shown, Contest ends Sat.. Doc. 25 thurnter as often as you wish!
e (t 1 toil
plaits an it tut'
IIie etilig Nor. 8
The Hullett Federation of
Agriculture held their October
meeting in Londesboro.
Plans for the Annual Meeting
which is to be held on Nov. 8 in
the Londesboro Halt were
discussed.
It was decided to have
someone show pictures and
afterwards a social evening,
Ted Hunking, Lawrence
Plaetzer and Cecil Elliott were
nominated to the nomination
committee.
Harry Bakker spoke on the
Federation's attempt to get the
area in which we can call toll
free enlarged, All members were
asked to canvass for names on
the petition.
Clinton
Danis
mood Dnnas discounh Onus
ttrocounG (
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
15c 10e
16 oz
Pkg,
1 lb
print
14 oz
tin
10 oz 14 en
tin tin
0011115
Wseetid
ALLEN'S
RECONSTITUTED
DARE MILK
CHOCOLATE CHIP ASSORTED COLOURS
WHITE SWAN
GAY LEA OR VIM
POWDERED TOP YALU
LIQUID BLEACH
TOP VALU
INSTANT COFFEE
119
APPLE JUICE COOKIES SKIM MILK BATHROOMTISSUE
128 Oz
plastic
31.19
pkg.
014
rolls
13 oz
pkg.
10 oz
Jar
Weather-guard
MEN'S & BOYS' FASHION BOOTS
• FULL ACRILAN LININGS • COMPLETELY WATERPROOF
• ROAD SALT AND OIL RESISTANT • WEAR DATED
mane claire
FASHION BOOTS
by BATA
FOR LADIES
tomArcEs 99, RED 00 BLUE BRAND
COMPLETELY BONELESS
IMPERIAL OVEN
705
LE0
; 5
fc ENI. o t
CARROTS
01
MA S
MOMS " 89
2 a:: 25,
"NAD N 5 ‘tt; 44
E
PopE; 0 , "OW GROWN
2/45C
RED OR BLUE BRAND
BLADE OR SHORT RIB THE KING OF ALL ROAST RED OR BLUE BRAND
PRIME RIB ROAST ROAST SWISS STEAKS ROAST
(ald'ea:i 65,
lb
7th rob
4th to
lb 95! 89! (Cut from
the Chuck)
BLADE
I
"0 001 BLUE "AN: rilt£SHLY CUT LEG OIL
5
I aREAstRORTtoN
1.61 StEAkS 1b CINICKEN
1LOUARTERS
tR
ti iiirritinursNAN.
47! ISJEAKS ICISTLIAGE'4 "'.s 611 1_
I TOP VALU- SWEET PICKLED SOU4sH
wss ie.% ww. I MOM S PARCHMENT l
MARGARINE 5 p 146, 5 I
VIE LEAF OR MAPLE LEAF
SOCKEYE SALMON
., rs as 644
- N,co mcK. PLAIN OR SALTED
CRACKERS OR SALTINES
I : 364
SAVAI1IN FROZEN
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
MEAT DINNERS 49,Pk ,‘
WHITE SWAN. ASSORTED COLOURS
FACIAL TISSUE
011.10 29;
CAPRI. ASSORtED COLOURS
PAPER TOWELS
tit' 49,
TOP VALU BEAN
COFFEE
z.,, gs,
TOP VALU. RASPBERRY OR
STRAWBERRY JAM
4 :::. t 79 i
SLICED, TIDBIT. OR CHRUSHED FANCY
A) T.F.. PINEAPPLE
4 %Ix $1
...
TOP VALU SAWN`
PEANUT BUTTER 1.1, 129
LIBBY'S PURE GRAPEFRUIT.
BLENDED OR
ORANGE JUICE
48 Mt
tin 5944
LIMAS, OEM to* KERNEL
CHOICE PEAS it CARROTS iolkED VIC
12144 et 214
CORN,
SHORT RIBS OF
BEEF IFor Braising) 651 TOP VALI/4.5E1CW at% _
SIDE DACON "'"`""` 71
MAPLE LEAF BREADED *As. 1 691 SAUSAGE
LEAN ALA,
GROUND CHUCK wir,t,
DAVERN SUM 1 . v r r„
SIDE BACON, - JAI
TOP VALU MINCED HAM'OR Ln,
VARIETY PACK IR As WIZ
ENCUSHSTYLIE CROSS tie,
CUT ROAST. 0 J1,
TOO YALU
WIENERS 2**°4. • 99‘ NEW 2FALAND SPRING
LAMB LEGS 79c Pa
GOLDEN SKILLET IONELESS 0A,
CHICKEN MATS 0 wil
COLEMAN'S % Ns vA ca.
WIENERS `P°` 011111
1RATTERCRISP . .$6 ., 0
SOLE PORTIONS fkB 091
TOP YALU
- BOLOGNA lah.-0 33i BOLOGNA
COLEMAN'S FOOTBALL
HAMS ..6".HA 79i TOP VALU .6„, 4.4,,,c
COOKED NAM viva. Jas
tow
ASSottres COLOUR
HATIIROOM Rae
TISSUE
tAt COMFORT
NITTY
TISSUE
AYLMER
ASSORTED4 /0 „ C 1
SOUPS "!"4""ekes 2=994
)044T4ON'S AiLE
ASSORTED COLbUitS en
.i.cLoTtis J74
APALEFortlat000sAVER
WANED PAPER OR 3 .1
REFILLS look 41
rolls
ANTI ooze
WINDSHIELD pk.ue
WASHER 88c
EDGE
EIECtULAIR OR MENTHE/.
PROTECTIVE 61,"
5 9 4
SHAVE ,
hutoohocra *Ix
PARTY
CRACKERS 3 $1 ASSORTED COLOURS 0
12 QUART PAILS...70
.411101141111.00.
biEst.ORGIAAR ON
MINT !SAVOUR 4,,,, Dr
TOOTSPASTE wail* m th... 494 „„, mi
ORANGE JUICE Sin C
ROBIN HOOD
FLAKY 2 „.„88
MIX
PIE CRUST plot.
RAW
WOOED VAIRETIIS
SPROUTS '41t" 4114
SAUCES ,
irNItilrumois . 33( 'MOUTHWASH
SCOPE
129 EP Be
Olt ENTIRE FAMILY
28 ALBERT ST, 482-9692
CLINTON
OW GA v BEAK CM
INNAMON OR
BUDA* or Nom
3
et 2 4 5 ‘
CRISCO
**
.„/ SNORTENIN4