Clinton News-Record, 1974-07-25, Page 14ZA--,PLINT(111 Ng\VS-RECQ1'14 THURSDAY, .4ptiy A. 1974
luckg lady
There was a blur of action recently at the Clinton
I.G.A. as Freda Schoenhals of Rattenbury Street attempted
to grab as many groceries as possible in a three minute
shopping spree she won in a draw at the store. She had
gathered'$185.70 worth when the clock ran out. (News-
Record photo)
STEAK or ROAST $1114 9
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FEARMAN • FULLY COOKill SHOULDER, SW 6 lbs.
SMOKED PICNIC
TOP you .2 Ibs
FULLY COOKED
ib. 98- DINNER HAMS
TOP VALU UNKIES, 8 (0 phq
ALL BEEF
SAUSAGE
TOP VALU. 0' PM
SLICED COOKED HAM
sCHNEWERS IS 0/ PIO
MAC i CHEESE Or
CHICKEN LOAF
.1.88
m1•88
.1.98
• KOOL AID
8 re'r 2.79 mix 5,,,„ 29
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
DRINK
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caRizt
THERE,
1,4/
"IRE:
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AUGUST 23rd
Bell Canada
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Witnesses plan convention
the United States and Canada
in 1974.
Mark Howes, presiding
minister of the Clinton
congregation of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses, said there will be 74
assemblies for English-
speaking delegates and eleven
meetings in Spanish, French
and Italian.
M. Howes said ap-
proximately 100 delegates will
represent the Clinton
congregation at the convention
scheduled for London, Ont.,
"August 1st thru 4th, He added
that 7,000 delegates are expec-
ted to attend the London con-
vention set for the Grandstand,
Western Fair Grounds,
"Hundreds of thousands of
persons are looking forward
The annual Octogenarian
Picnic sponsored by the
Goderich Kinsmen Club was
held in the Saltford hall on
Wednesday afternoon. Thirty-
three residents of the Home at-
tended and thoroughly enjoyed
the outing which included a
variety program renewing
acquaintances and a buffet
lunch.
The variety program , con-
sisted of selections by the
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital
Rhythm Band directed by Gor-
don Harrison, vocal numbers
by the Snell Family, tap dan-
cing by Lorie and Jeff Bender
and highland dancing by
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CREAMED WHITE WOW VARIETIES • KRAFT LIQUID POST WESTON
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CRISP CELERY 39c SALMON FLESte”
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CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO FRESH DUG
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WITH CHEESE IN TOMATO SAUCE
LIBBYS
SPAGHETTI or
ALPHA-GETTI
14A.•
BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
Banquet Frozen
MEAT PIES
PIECES & STEMS
LEAVER
MUSHROOMS
TOP VALU - PARTLY SKIMMED
EVAPORATED
MILK
16 oz.
tin
I lb.
Pbg•
ASST'D COLOURS - KLEENEX
BOUTIQUE
PAPER TOWELS
2 roll
Pkg.
ASST'D COLOURS - DELSEY
BOUTIQUE
Bathroom Tissue
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FROM CONCENTRATE
TOP VALU
APPLE JUICE
1 2 pl.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FASCINATION
ICE CREAM
VINEGAR
160 1 case of
n 10 lb, 8
bag
C ,
WHITE
VINEGAR i.g 5 DRINKS 24.10 oz, tins 2.79
each
C / FOUR TYRES PARTY PACK. COOKIE TAR OR CUPBOARD
I HAIRSPRAY
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I SANKA
COFFEE
I WHITE OR ASST D COLOURS
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CEREAL
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BACKS ATTACHED • FRESH CHICKEN 7
SWEET PICKLED • WHOLE OR HALF
INGREDIENTS: BEEF, WATER &
TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN
SUPERBURGER
APPROX FAT CONTENT 25%
FRESH GROUND BEEF
tflt511 NUTRITIOUS SKINLESS
SLICED BEEF LIVER
CUT /ROM THE BEEF HIP
SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST
CUT FROM THE BEET HIP
TOP
ROUND STEAK
CUT FROM TILE BEEF HIP
CUBE TEAKS
PORK CHOPS
SHOULDER Bun
P.
FRESHLY CUT FROM
THE PORK SHOULDER
KLEENEX wEsioN
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of /5 Ql BUNS
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It ot. 770
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tin 11
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lb. 79c
lb. 79.
TASTY
CRULLERS
COOKIES
441/2 0,. 77c
00..1,0 43c
bog 1B39
9c
RETA
RED ROSE
SALMON
MONARCH
SOFT
MARGARINE
SCHNEIDER • BRICK, COif OR FARMER
TV. el, 830 CHEDDAR 1241, 99e
tin CHEESE snob
ORANGE PEKOE PAPER
tont YEA BAGS
1
lb. 69 RED ROSE ket ,99c
tb et. 436 tin
BY,MILLIE LOEB
Our community maybe small,
but it seems as if the wandering
bug has hit a good many of us.
Murray Forbes and Jack
Tebbutt recently took a trip
with the Brucey County "Beef
Producers", -They toured the
Omaha, Nebraska stockyards
and on the trip through Iowa,
they stopped at Ames and then
at Waterloo visited the John
Deere Plant.
Mrs. Dave Barlett spent her
vacation in the Victoria
hospital. The Barletts had a
son, born July 12th.
Congratulations Dave and
Madeleine.
The Jim Lobb family didn't
have to catch the wandering
bug as they were winners of a'
Air Canada trip as first prize in
the 1973 Vachon Pastry Com-
pany's Fiftieth Anniversary
Contest. Five Hundred Dollars
spending money went 'with the
"anywhere in Canada" tickets.
Jim, Verna, Eleanor, Tom and
Ernie spent 10 days in British
Columbia. In Victoria, they
rented a car and drove to.
Banff, Jasper and back to Van-
couver for the flight home.
One afternoon was pleasan-
tly spent visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Mowatt who are in good health
and wish to be remembered to
all their friends in Clinton and
Holmesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Feagan
certainly had a • most exciting
trip, as the following account of
their travels reveals:
"General Impressions During
a motor trip to western
Western Canada. May 30th--
July 1, 1974 by Mr. and Mrs.
E.D. Feagan.
"When we left our home on
the Maitland Concession,
Goderich Twp. our trip took us
through Ontario via the far
northern route where the
natural forests provide work
for the majority of Ontario's
northern population. One is im-
pressed by the evident
prosperity - of the clay belt of
New Liskeard and the in-
dustrial growth of places like
Cochrane, Kapuskasing,
Hearst and Long Lac. What a
contrast the larger centres
make with their modern
progreSs to the squalor and
,destitution of the, intervening
areas which exist between these
cities. Surely these isolated
areas are overdue for some
form of government project in
order to equalize the living,
standards there with the, ap-
parent luxury living of
southern Ontario,
On leaving Thunder Bay, we
travelled the old Voyageurs'
Route through a multitude of
picturesque rivers and lakes,
This Route leads west to Fort
Francis and. Rainy River, At
Rainy River our route led us
through Northern , Minnesota
and North Dakota, Here the
flat treeless prairie stretches as
far as the eye can see and the
earth's curvature is clearly
visible. What a productive and
fertile land! However, one
realizes that the hazards of
spring flooding is in evidence
everywhere in these northern
states and in southern
Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
The town of Melita which lies
20 miles north of the 49th
parallel in Manitoba was par-
tially inundated by the flood
waters of the Souris River.
Many farmers had abandoned
the conventional tractor and
were using caterpillar and four
wheel drive machines. General
flooding conditions were
prevalent from Southern
Manitoba north through areas
around Regina, , Yorkton,
Lloydminster and on to Ed-
monton. As a result of the
heavy snowfall of the past win-
ter, flood conditions have made
spring seeding extremely late.
However, the optimism of the
prairie farmer is encouraging
indeed as he toils to take ad-
vantage of the long hours of
daylight in hopes that his crops
will mature during the sunny
days of July and August. He is
counting on a late fall so that a
later harvest can be completed.
Many Peace River farmers
less fortunate than their prairie
neighbours to the south were
trying to salvage what was, left
of last year's crop. Flax still on
the stalk, cereal grains, and
clover seed in the swath were
yielding from 40 to 60 percent
after having wintered on the
fields.
The trip up the McKenzie
Highway to Yellowknife was an
interesting yet hazardous ex-
perience. This is a distance of
just under 1,000 miles from Ed-
monton of which one third of
the distanCe i's now paved. We
were fortunate in not being',
delayed by the ice floes from
Great Lake at the McKenzie
River ferry which sometimes
prevent the ferry operating in
early June for two or three
days, The gravel surfaced roads
in places were quite good, m
others very rough with
ungraded gravel which on-
coming transports hurl at
headlights and windshields
with deadly results. Then there
are the clouds of dust which
force one to a stop until the
wind has cleared it away. After
a drive of 180 miles from the
McKenzie River crossing at
Fort Providence over a narrow,
twisting road, you arrive at
Yellowknife.
The town is a centre with all
the most modern conveniences
in the barren lands of the
north, It has its high rise apart-
ments, a new ultramodern
hotel, a new shopping plaza,
and an airport to handle
Canada's largest plances. This
is a town of approximately
9,000 inhabitants. They are em-
ployed by government agencies,
construction, mining, utilities
and supply. It is a most
prosperous centre borne out by
the fact that there are ap-
proximately 20 successful prac-
tising lawyers. The educational
system to the end of fourth year
secondary school is as modern
as you would see anywhere on
the continent. In June at
Cameron Falls, 20 miles out of
Yellowknife, you can swim in
the river, sun bathe on the
rocks, barbecue steaks and cool
your food and drink in a
nearby snowbank. You will •
find the people in Yellowknife
most friendly and if there is
something better than the
"western hospitality" it is
"northwestern hospitality".
Our journey took us west via
the John Hart Highway
through the Pixie Pass to Prince
Rupert. The snowfall in the
Pine Pass averages from 40 to
60 feet in winter. This com-
pares to about 20 feet at
Kitimat on the coast. The
whole area in northern British
Columbia is comparatively new
and all the towns are most
modern and the people appear
industrious and prosperous. Do
people prefer the north? It
would seem that only a
minority do. It is an interesting
observation that at Canada's
giant aluminum plant on the
Pacific at Kitimat, that of the
1800, workers, eMployed; there
was a turnover of over 1,100
last year. The main reason
given was isolation.
A boat cruise along the
Pacific coast is an unforgetable
experience. It does not seem
necessary to comment on the
incomparable mountain scene-
ry. The lush vegetation of Van-
couver Island is a • charac-
teristic that strikes one as being
most evident and no doubt ac-
counts for the fact that much of
the province's economy is based
on wood and wood products.
The cities of Victoria and
Vancouver have many in-
teresting and easily accessible
attractions. Victoria's natural
museum is one of the best you
cou'd visit. There is also the
rose gardens in Circle Park and
the incomparable Bucharts'
Gardens. Vancouver's Stanley
Park always merits a visit and
allows one an escape from one
of Canada's largest and busiest
city.
Above the 16 parallel in the
North West Territories, there is
certainly mystery and
magnetism for the adventurous.
The grandeur and magnitude
of the mountains of British
Columbia is surely a breath-
taking sight. The three Prairie
Provinces reveal the immensity
of space where the many
elevators are symbols of an am-
ple supply of food for the
world's hungry. In the heart of
Canada lies Ontario, unique in
the fact that it presents some of
all the things of which the
other areas can beast,
What an inheritance the
people of Canada have been en-
trusted with! In future, let's
hope that they will be skilfully
guided so that our inheritance
will be used to the very best ad-
vantage for all."
me
• 00-TIMER
MVO
A BOW IS A MOW,
iYNOUGLADLY MAKE Y01/ A
LOAWSYOGativor
Y011 PONT E
DrT/.2210
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
,C UN TO N
225 MAPLE ST..
DON BELL
with eager anticipation to the
series of 'Divine Purpose'
District Assemblies of
Jehovah's Witnesses this sum-
mer," Mark Howes said, '
"The combined attendance is
expected to reach nearly one-
million persons this year,
Young and old, family groups
and even the infirm will be
there," he said. The highlight
of the convention program will
be the public discourse on the
subject "Human Plans Failing
as God's Purpose Succeeds."
A baptism service will also
be featured. Last year, 6,305
were baptized in Canada as
Jehovah's Witnesses, This
represents 12 percent of the
total Canadian membership in
only one year.
Sharon and Jenifer Whiteley.
Mrs. Ian Wilbee of Walton
arranged a variety program for
"Family Nighty„ Carol Wilbee
was emcee for the program and
joined_ her brothers Keith and
Brian, and her parents Ian and
Mrs. Wilbee with several
musical numbers and vocal
solos.
Mrs. Neil McGavin led a
lively sing-a-long and accom-
panied Jeannie McDonald and
Cathy McGavin for vocal and
tap dance duets.
Harvey Bryans thanked the
entertainers on behalf of the
residents.
Ei
1.08
68` 1
99c
89c
12 at. 39c
The. Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society has revealed
plans for 85 district conven-
tions of Jehovah's Witnesses in
Obituary
eLstg ,MAY FORREST
Mrs. Elsie May Forrest of
Hurenview passed away at
Huronview on July 17, 1974,
She was 86.
Mrs. Forrest was born the
former Elsie May McQueen in
Tuckersmith Township on
February 4, 1888. 'Her parents
were the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas
McQueen.
She was married to the
Laurence Forrest, who
predeceased her. Following
their marriage, the couple lived
in Brucefield, London and
Clinton,
Mrs. Forrest was a member
of Wesley United Church in
London and Ontario Street
United Church in Clinton.
She is survived by one
brother William McQueen of
Toronto; 12 grandchildren; and
20 great-grandchildren. She
was predeceased by one son.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral Home in
Clinton on July 19, 1974 with
Rev. John Oestreicher of-
ficiating. Inte?ment was in
Baird's Cemetery in Stanley
Township.
Pallbearers were Eddy
Forrest,• Jim Forrest, Stan
Went, Larry Forrest, Bobby
Forrest, and Ray Liebold.
Flowerbearers were Norman
Walker, Larry Forrest and
John Boxall.
CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO I
HEAD LETTUCE
PRODUCE. Of S.AFRICA, . OUTSPAN U A NO 1 VtkAR • YELLOW
NAVEL COOKING lb,Ic
ORANGES g-:iozed 69 ONIONS 'bog 4110
MFGR. PRE-PRICED 89' - ENCORE
, LIQUID
DETERGENT
FROZEN
SEAFRESH
FISH & CHIPS
..88c LEAN GROUND BEEF 18.98c
lb.59
c
MAXIMUM FAT CONTENT IS'.
54c
ALL TYPES CHOICE QUALITY
TOP VALU o Rae Pride Pack
PASTAS U.S. IOW TOMATOES
ME aka* grim* to Wort too/twirl TO AttrAsi AMOR MOIORMAIMM
buil moat
BECAUSE MEAT MAKES THE MEAL IT IS THE MOST
IMPORTANT SINGLE PURCHASE ON YOUR SHOP.
PING LIST, YOU PLAN YOUR MEALS AROUND MEAT
AND MEAT PRODUCTS, CECAUSE MEAT IS IMPOR.
TANI TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY, IT'S ALSO IAA.
PORTANT TO US AND SO WE WORK VERY HARD TO
GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MEAT DOLLAR, VALUE
15 NOT DETERMINED BY PRICE ALONE BUT WHAT
YOU GET FOR YOUR MEAT DOLLAR
• SUPERBUAGIell
A TASTY BLEND OF GRQUND BEEF, WATER AND
TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN, FOR FURTHER
ECONOMY AND VARIETY. EXCELLENT FOR THOSE
WHO WISH TO REDUCE THE FAT CONTENT IN THEIR
DIET.
•
WE SELL
CANADA APPROVED
GRADE 'A'
RED RIBBON BEEF,
FAT CONTENT LESS THAN 15%
EXTRA LEAN
lb. 1 •30 GROUND BEEF
TOP VALLI I lb plq
SKINLESS 38c WIENERS
10P VALU 1 lb 015
SLICED 68- SIDE BACON
DAMN 1 lb pi g
SLICED 48c
SIDE BACON
FROZEN CONCENTRATE • TOP VALU
ORANGE
JUICE
FROZEN REGULAR
FRENCH
FRIES
COLOURED
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
R CRINKLE CUT • TOP VALU
". boo 63C
311 59
011,
rya
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•