Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-09, Page 22-,-CLINTOil NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974
00,005011:'
It looked last Thursday as if the fingers were cooking as
good as the hamburgers as the students of grades six and
seven at Clinton Public School spent the day on an orien-
teering course on the Maitland Line, Susan Jefferson, left
and Linda. Garrow attempt to cook their lunch. (News»
Record photo)
Wesley-Willis ladies
to continue aid plan
C•1•15"5:
21 lbs. 89
CANADA Nb. I • ONTARIO MARSH it
CELLO CARROTS ly 38c 1
e. 1.791
FROM CONCENTRATE TOP VALU ASSORTED PIECES on STEMS
CITRUS JUKES u % 49° LEAVER MUSHROOMS 16 % 49c
FRAPES (POLY PACK) ORANGE In Tomato'Sauce' - Whys Deep Brown
FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 5 WV° BEANS with PORK F w 45i
"t 48c TOP VALU HAM w't 249 C OOKED CANNED CHOICE DUALITY ONO-
PEACH HALVES
I PRODUCT OF S.A. GRANNY SMITH
I EATING APPLES
II ▪ TOR MOTHERS DAY
Il MIXED PANS "Z.. 2.99
I FOR MOTHERS DAY ASSORTED PET BRAND - READY TO PLANT
POTTED MUMS a t 2•79 2 YEAR ROSES
mossompowarmilwoounits•ift
45
wisi.-
▪ PRODUCT OE S.A. SLACK CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO GREENHOUSE
BARLINKA GRAPtS 419c English Cutuinbets
JUICE
ORANGES
at us um um an so - es. so so us use or on es es - so on
U,S,A, NO. I FLORIDA SUNSHINE I
I
,a.
guete/ta 65th ANNIVERSARY SALE
"LAST 3 DAYS"
Get in on the Bargains!
LOOK WHAT 65c WILL BUY!
a Pair of Gloves - Values to 1.98
a Pair of Panties - Values to 1.39
a Terry 'Tea Towel
a Neck Scarf - Values to 2.98
a Ball of Canadlana Sayelle (2 oz.)
a yard of Flannelette
20% OFF
EXTRA SPECIALS
A beautiful selection of Printed Polyester +-
Surrah - Silks Acetates - Vain.* to 3.98 yd
- Sate special- Only $1.66 yd,
65c OFF
- all Material over 3,00 yd.
all Handbags
all Shoes
all material under 3,00 yd.
all 'Towels
all Face Cloths
all Blankets
all Sheet Sets
all Bedspreads
all Bath Sets
all Panty Hose
EXTRA-EXTRA -SPECIAL
Polyesters -. Tartans - washable wools -
Values to SW yitrd - Sate special only OA
There are many other specials throughout the store - son them now at
LADIESWEAR IL DRYGOODS
CLINTON
NOTICE
Ratepayers of The Town
of Clinton are reminded
that the second in-
stalment of 1974 Taxes
are due and payable by
May 15, 1974.
C. Proctor
Clerk
Town of Clinton
18,19
>""-
St•
CDZ
LLJ
picture framing,
creative art service, ‹C
RAIN-FREE
MAXIMUM MT CONTENT • 15%
LEAN GROUND BEEF M. 1 • 1 9
SWIFT PREMIUM Dutch Salami, Him S Chars* Lunelmon &
65c
a 98c
IA: 69c
FA CONTENT MS THAN 15%
EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF
SWIFT PREMIUM
SKINLESS WIENERS
TOP VALU
SKINLESS WIENERS
SWIFT PREMIUM 011 LAZY MAPLE
SLICED
SIDE BACON
SPICED HAM
SWIFT PREMIUM
LAZY MAPLE SAUSAGE
SWIFT PREMIUM
SLICED
COOKED HAM
BORDENS 2% - PARTLY SKIMMED ALL TYPES • Cream Rinse - Lady Patridia
EvaperatediMilk 4 alr SHAMPOO ' 200g. 77.
AYLMER STUFFED • LOOSE PACK
/1101111111110
KRAFT CANADIAN - REGULAR PROCESS
RP 49c CHEESE Sims 1.99
lELLO - ASSORTED FLAVOURS
JELLY POWDERS 0 g 1.00
TOP VALET
CREAMED HONEY T 796
CHECK THIS LIST FOR THE
IGA STORE NEAREST YOU'
'KRAFT Reguiar, Onion, Hot or bathe.
BAR-11-4 SAUCE. w 53c CLINTON CRISCO - PURE VEGETABLE
COOMNO OIL
McCAIN • FROZEN REGULAR CUT
FRENCH FRIES
FROZEN COFFEE 0110EN
COFFEE CREAMER la 25* IGA -Lt., et..
Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited
TOP VALU • by the piece only
BOLOGNA 3 C
lb.
INGREDIENTS:
BEEF, WATER AND TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN
SUPERBURGER 79. lb.
CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP TOP VALU TOP VALU
Sirloin Tip Roast or Macaroni & Chars. or 4„.,,„,n SLICED
Top Round %task'''. 1 s78 CHICKEN LOAF tr. ;,,V e SIDE BACON
irstsaimmotmgmaisiaritimajeigitipp.pals.,4*.amie.amastaikaatualucto....iotor.a..,....
Stuart House (Poly Pack) - Chicken Noodle
SOUP MIX 8 g: 99c SAN) FLUSH • CRYSTALS
BOWL CLEANER la 49e
FROZEN REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK
Auet *Rhea Waffles 2 1114 119t•
FLAKED LIGHT
FOUR STAR TUNA
WHITE SWAN • COLOURED • SCHNEIDERS • MILD COLOURED
41/4 it SERVIETTES49c 3 t'it 1.00 CHEDDAR CHEESE ;.• ,17; 95c
Wesley-Willis United Church
Women's executive met on
Wednesday May 1st, with 13
ladies welcomed by the
president, Mrs. J. Nediger. Mrs,
P. Livermore read the minutes
and Mrs. B, Sutter, the
treasurer's report.
Mrs. Nediger read a letter
from the lad in Korea whom
they have decided to continue
to help so he may further his
education. The letter told how
the Communists had stolen
their fishing boats and what a
terrible blow this is to his
people. He told of the beautiful
flowers that bloom on the
mountains and that they
especially love the azaleas,
whose petals they enjoy eating.
The boy hopes to become an
English scholar and he en-
closed a poem composed by a
Korean poet. Stewardship con-
vener Mrs. C. Nelson read a
paper on the difficulties en-
countered by the deaf.
A11.4onveners reports ,were
1.41
evening May 5th. The "Get
Acquainted Day" that has an-
nually taken place in the
Spring will be in the fall this
year. The meeting closed with
prayer.
tinned Church Notes
Greeting in the sanctuary at
the church last Sunday were
Lloyd Pipe and Lorne flunking,
while the ushers were BdWard
Riley, Darrell Shobbrook and
Tom and Ken Pollard.
The service began with a
gospel singtime and 'the choir
anthem was "This I, saw". Jim
Jamieson, clerk of the session,
invited the parents to present
their children to Rev. Stan
McDonald for baptism.
Julie Lynn, daughter of
Bruce and Sharon Bromley;
Robert Stephen, son of Ron
and Donna Crich; and Pamela
Lynn, daughter of Harvey and
Yvonne Hoggart were baptised
by Rev, McDonald.
The flowers at the front of
the church were placed in the
loving memory of Mr. Bert
flunking by his family.
' Personals
Sympathy is extended to the
Radford family, Mrs. Jack Lee
and brothers on the death of
their brother, Hugh of Blythe
who passed away in Clinton
Public Hospital on Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Jones returned to
her home on Thursday, having
spent the last two and, a half
weeks in Clinton Hospital, Mrs.
Mabel Scott- is spending some
time with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer at-
tended the 10 year reunion of
the 1964 class of the Stratford
General Hospital School of
Nursing held last Saturday in
Stratford,
. When Clinton's Junio; Gar--.,,;:;
deners grow up we are sure
they will put the knowledge
. given arid thankyou ,notes fcr
,j cards); and-Al?wers ft were read.
Visiting conveners Mrs: H.
Currie and Mrs. T. Oliver told
about taking flowers and treats
to various homes to celebrate
birthdays with those who are
90 and over and of many other
visits to the sick and shut-in.
Mrs. L. Ball asked 'for con-
tributions for a bale to be
packed at the end of May.
Rugs have been purchased
for the nursery floor and a note
of thanks and appreciation is to
be sent to the Morning Glories
who have scrubbed the area.
The back entrance and steps
will have new carpeting.
Eight ladies volunteered to
make and prepare fruit loaves
for serving after service Sunday
It's nice to see one's.. efforts
rewarded. and for Mrs. Ina
May Durst of Mary Street, co-
owner of Pilot Farm and Gar-
den Centre, last week brought a
successful conclusion to a bat-
tle she has been waging (not
entirely alone) since 1969. The
provincial tax on peat mom
soil conditioners and bird seed
was finally removed. Over the
years, Mrs. Durst has made
phone calls, written letters to
her M.P, and also to the
Ministry of Revenue, She also
enlisted the support of
customers who . did the same.
To all who aided and Per-
severed in this cause Mrs.
Durst wishes to voice her
gratitude.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Taylor
have just returned from a much
enjoyed trip to the Bahamas,
While there, they stayed at the
West End Town and Country
Club, West End, Grand
Bahama Island. One of the
highlights of their trip was
being there at the time of the
Miracle Maid Convention.
Also just returning from a
trip to the Bahamas are
Murray Taylor and Bruce
McKenzie. While there they
stayed at the Viceroy at
Freeport, Grand Bahama
Island. Mr. Taylor enjoyed his
first experience scuba diving.
* * * •
Undaunted by very cold, wet,
weather, the Guides and
Brownies of Clinton proved
their worth by taking part in
their annual Cookie Sale day.
They, in turn, are grateful to
all the kind people who aided
the cause by driving, displaying
posters, checking, issuing or, in
the final analysis, just "buying
cookies." A few cartons still
remain and any Guide or
Brownie would be happy to
procure one for a sale. The in-
come from this annual event
helps greatly to maintain the
fine Guide movement in action.
* * * .
A correction. Last week your
writer told of the young
ballerinas dancing at Mrs. Van
Damme's Holiday Home. This
should have read that the
young dancers performed for
the Senior Citizens on James
Street.
* * *
they are gaining now to good
use, Under the capable direc-
tion of Miss. Margaret Siouan,
the plot they have planted and
tended at the corner of Joseph
and King Streets, makes a
pretty showing of Spring bulbs
in bloom, * *
The lucky winner of the
Huron Fish and Game Bingo
held Tuesday evening May 7
was Mrs, Wayne Riley with a
prize of $56,
* *
Some people streak and run -
some people pinch and run. A
phone call to our desk reported
a person jumping from a car
pinching an armful of tulips
from a garden in Clinton and
drove off,
* * *
Clinton Senior Citizens held
their meeting in the Town Hall,
Wednesday, May 1st. The
meeting, attended by 30 per-
sons was opened by the
president, Mrs. Hopson. After
the singing of "The Queen"
and repetition of the Lord's
Prayer the business meeting
was conducted.
Mrs. Marg Carter has offered
her cottage for a picnic supper
in the warmer weather. The
sick report was given by Mrs.
Gordon Scribbins. Mrs. George
Glazier's group were in charge
of refreshments and a euchre
game followed; winners as
follows: ladies high, Mrs. Ross;
ladies' low, Mrs. Wittingham;
men's high, Mr. W. Webster;
men's low, Mr. G. Scribbins;
lone hands, Mr. Pearl Cum-
mings; door prize, Mr. Roy
Connell.
* 5 *
The Huronic Rehekahs met
on Monday May 6 for their
regular meeting with Noble
Grand Valena Trewartha in
charge, assisted by Vice Grand
Barbara Taylor. Twenty-two
sisters from Goderich Rebekah
Lodge were guests. They
presented a tableau during
which the traveling gavel was
presented to the Noble Grand.
After closing Lodge, a social
hour followed by lunch was en-
joyed.
* *
The last card party of the
season, which was held in the
Orange Hall, Tuesday, April
30th finder 't he';allipices of the
LO.B:A".' was well attended.
The following won prizes:
ladies' high, Mrs. Frank Cum-
mings; ladies low, Mrs. Ross;
lone hands, Mrs. Jack
Errington, Dungannon; men's
high, Mr. A. Fisher; men's low,
Mr. Ernie Brown; lone hands,
Mr. Tom Culbert, Dungannon;
draws for sugar, Mrs. Rose
Nickle and Mrs. Walters.
The L.O.B.A. are grateful for
everyone's support during the
season.
* * *
We apologize for the
following omission - The name
of John McCowan should have
appeared with the names of the
flowerbearers at the funeral of
the late Mr. Danny Glidden.
* *
All the horse buffs may now
find the usual stable chatter
previously recorded here on the
Sports page. One Week when
Town Talk is starving for news
your writer will be sorry she
relinquished it to the SportS
section. Take pity and keep the
usual Town Talk patter coming
in please.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shob,
brook spent the weekend in
Woodstock with their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Rose Millson and
family and attended the Oxford
Masonic Lodge's. Metropolitan
night and a dinner and dance
Saturday night. Mrs. Russell
Fleming of Seaforth accom-
panied them to visit her son,
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Millson and
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Sid Adams and
family of Wingham visited on
Sunday with the latter's sister,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Shob-
brook and famqy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones of
Goderich Township visited on
Sunday evening with his
mother, Mrs, Jessie Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Radford
of Niagara Falls spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Radford and attended
the funeral of their brother
Hugh in 13lyth,
Please keep in mind the Ham
Supper on May 22nd.
Mr. Mervin Durnin had the
misfortune to injure his arm
last Thursday, requiring him to
wear a cast.
Mrs. 0, Cowan had the
misfortune to fracture her arm
on Sunday April 28th.
Visitors with Mrs. Cowan
last Wednesday• evening were
her son Bill and grandson. Greg
of Hanover and on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Greg.
Gordon Shobbrook, Glen
Carter, Cliff Saundercock, and
Lloyd Walsh attended the Clin-
I
No.
FRESHLY CUT CHICKEN WINGS
APPROXIMATE FAT CONTENT • 25%
FRESH
GROUND BEEF Ir. 99*
CUT FROM THE BEEP CHUCK -
BONELESS
BLADE ROAST 1 .28
CUT FROM THE REEF CHUCK
BONELESS Cross Rib Steak 1..1.48
BOTTOM CUT FROM THE REEF HIP
BONELESS Round Steak Roost 1111.58
FOR CATS OR DOGS
Budget Pat Fend 7"I::; 1.00
MONARCH • CAKE AND
7s114 1.15 PASTRY FLOUR
TOP YALU COFFEE
GROUND
1.1$
ECONOMY PAPER . MOTHER PARKER
TEA BAGS 690
MFOR, PREP/TICE!) TA' • SUNLIGHT
Leered Datergrazt 14. 89c
PLASTIC FOOD WRAP
(11410 Wrap F•setvrap TZ396
CURITY • Daytime Size with Tape Taint
Dispels/go MAW' In 1./9
TOpymy
WAXED PAPER It 39'
r
CHOICE QUALITY
. JO YALU - 5 ,YARIETIES L'
.VEGETABLES,
$ 6 ,....
lino
. TOMATO or .,VEGETABLE
TOP VALU SOUP ,
.01 Oc
lin
FANCY QUALITY
TOP YALU
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. 39 C
Tin
IN CHEESE AND TOMATO SAUCE
LIBBY COOKED
SPAGHETTI
19 oz.
tin
29C
ASSORTED VARIETIES
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
12-19 oz..
pkg.
3
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CARLTON CLUB
SOFT DRINKS
c._.l 99 24z 10 oz.
tins•
FROZEN CONCENTRATE
TOP YALU -
ORANGE JUICE
6 0.7 c
• tin
COLOURED
, TOP YALU
MARGARINE
, Ib. 39.
pkg.
DOUBLE BLEND
CHASE and SANBORN
INSTANT COFFEE _
611 19 jar
CANADA GRADE "A"
TOP YALU EGGS
10
doz. 7 3
POWDERED
SUNLIGHT
DETERGENT
ED. SMITH
TOMATO KETCHUP
11IA c . b. s75
5 lb, ,. boK ,„,„„„„i,,,,„:,„,.:::::,,,,,,.„,..„,,,..,.....„.......,,,,,..,....„„„„,,„,,„„„,,„,
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SIMPPE
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2-6 Closed Weds.
FRESH -)
CHICKEN
V
ton Golf Tournament held at
Grand. Bend last Sunday.
Mr. and M. Bob Thompson
and Beth visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Wfra, William
'Hamilton of Moorefield.
59° lb.
C2
lb.
89C lb.
PO
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OWL,.4.4 1),
4111 • 1)100111.0
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11*/(1.0
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WE SELL
CANADA APPROVED
GRADE "A"
RED REIGN BEEF
•
MEAT FROM IGA IS YOUR ASSURANCE
THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE FINEST . „
IN QUALITY, FLAVOUR, VARIETY, TRIM
AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE. ANYTHING
LESS IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH. AND THAT'S
WHY WE GUARANTEE IT 100%.
SUPERBURGER
It
A TASTY BLEND OF GROUND BEEF, WATER
AND TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN.
FOR FURTHER ECONOMY AND VARIETY.
EXCELLENT FOR THOSE WHO WISH TORE-
DUCE THE FAT CONTENT IN THEIR DIET.
FF You Sr.rolon te:ornpl
you, p r 0 d:7
purc Ass OGA wrli
.afillf ie.: ,,,t h
am. the __ Boladiy
(1
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II
1.39
:479c
41: 9c 1
14. 95c
CUTS
BACKS ATTACHED BACKS ATTACHED
LEGS BREASTS 79.
1 ONE FRESH, WHOLE FRYER, 21/2 to 41/: lbs.
CUT-UP CHICKEN
TOP YALU, COUNTRY STYLE, Store Packed
PORK SAUSAGE
I FRESHLY CUT, SHOULDER OR
BUTT PORK CHOPS
you'll always get more at IGA! more value, more quality, more service
. Y •