Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-19, Page 2jlelp crippled children
& adults
buck
be a 0)
a
cupper
~~epternber 46
DETAILS AT PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS
I USED TO BE 4
STREET elEANER,
BUT THEY HAD s
ro FIRE ME...
/ COULDN'T A'EEP`'.
MY MIND
IN THE OTTER
IT'S A
PORTABLE
IT'S A
CONSOLE
PRESENTING A NEW CONCEPT:
THE TOSHIBA
CONSOLE
COLLECTION
Now you can 11,114: the of
everything
Itecatise Toshiba 4 1411111Ct*AIVV
'4011 the elegimi t ol a tionmily
‘1111111111.-0 it cthe 4011NLIIKIlle of
a PI \Whit: In a neat. t
Design your own IV LointnitatIon
(nun yntir choice of libe beatnik!l
cr,ificia cabinets and 'its it Toshiba
20' Lolour tellev on sets The end
result' is a handsome iinisole
44 rill101 44 re'. 411141it't than the
trailmonal giant 2n tionsole'
gab'
In Touch with Tomorrow
The Toshiba Coosole. Its like
having two television set. For a
little more than the prtee of a
portable
More compact size leg viircs less
space,
Overall. Toshiba vabinets arc as
vouch as 2b..0 smaller than the
grant screen consoles The, lets
tau make the most of rout lrtang
space For example, the cabinets
Ht about .1' closer to the Ni 411 than
mast 01110 CN1SOICS and arc 2" to
',MAIO in overall width
IVith Toshtha's 141114141, Licari
shat picture.
And when et Lou XX ant the
Toshiba 10' portable lilts if gilt out
of the cdhuinet. ti go ILL 111.; Utb
tage he {taunt iC is hers,. er viii
It Mgt!
of the nicest parts of the
Toshtlia Consoles us their surpris,
nigh: low price Only about SI011
more than you d pat hit 111C
TI1,111ba whim portable TV alone
,which is a lot less manes than
other furniture considesl.
GALBRAITH TV
"Your Color Service Dealer"
Coe. Albert & BatteItibtief SIg. CLINTON 482-3841
PAGE .2--CLINTQN NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, ssfl%MER31. 19, 1.974
Huroil board... Over 250 Monuments
on Sale
(continued from page 1)
commence in 1975 at an estimated cost of
$87,500,
Mr. Cochrane said the present track was
put in initially in 1988 by the former High
School Board and the community of Clin-
ton with the school responsible for main-
tenance of the track.
In discussing the future construction
work Mr. Cochrane suggested that possibly
the board should consider speeding up the
proposals and plan all the five programs
for building in 1975. Mr, CoCbrane said he
had been discussing construction with ar-
- chitect Brian Garratt of Stratford who told
him that construction costs were increasing
at a rate of 15 per cent each year. Mr,
Garratt said at the present time, construc-
tion is costing about $30 per square foot.
E. C. Hill, Goderich, board chairman,
reminded trustees that when they approved
the five-year forecast, they were giving in-
terim approval only and, "we are not com-
mitting ourselves to this program".
In other business, the board awarded the
Oen. of the Exeter Centre be started in 1975
at an estimated cost of $199,400; and the
Brussels and Turnberry centres be started
in 1976 at an estimated cost of $299,310
each.
At the present time phase 1 of a con,
struction and renovation program of
$277,435 is underway at Exeter Public
School. Phase 2 would include updating
lighting and ventilation systems.. office lie.'
commodation to include guidance and
health room facilities: and provision of a
stage and dressing rooms for school and
community ,use. Phase 2 is scheduled for a
possible start in 1975 at an estimated cost
of $210,000,
At Central Huron Secondary School it is
proposed to restore and improve the run-
ning track and playing field with work to
tender for Six new school buses to Clinton
Chrysler Plymouth of -Clinton fosr $101,307,
This firm was the only one to submit
firm price in writing . The other five firins
did not,
It was reported that enrolment on
opening day, _Septeniber 3, for the .32
schools under the board's jurisdiction
totalled. 12,624, up 23 pupils over last year,
Mr, Cochrane said' Clinton Public School
experienced the greatest increase when
some 60 pupils appeared on opening day
who had not been pre-registered and were
unexpected, To handle the situation, one of
the kindergarten teachers was hired full
time, rather than half days and another
new teacher was hired,
With one grade 8 class moved to a win.
dowless room in the basement to accom,
tnodate the increased enrolment, the board
authorized Mr, Cochrane to lease a por-
table classroom for the remainder of the
1974-75 year at a rental of $210 per month
plus cost of installing hydro and water
WITH A VARIETY OF PPI,QRS, ETTI,ES AND SHAPES
TO ONOOSE FROM MANY NEW THIS YEAR,
Even around eight in the
morning there Can be found
someone around doing a food.
deed and someone else •obser-
ving, One of our townspeople
came in to. tell us of a gen.,
Oman, (unknown to him),
somewhat short of. stature, who
may he seen many a morning
quite voluntarily lifting the
debris along Victoria Street
and disposing of same,
Fish and Game Bingo
Tuesday night was won by Deb-
bie Steep of Clinton jackpot of
$OL
MONUMENT WoheMthiAl.RrKHE'lln *11 INSCRIPTION in
You 010 remembering a NINO one.
LET
T. PRYDE It SON LTD. Through the medium of this
column we feel it's time to say
"Welcome" to a number of
families who have settled in'
Clinton during the past few
weeks. From the North West
Territories • Mr, and Mrs. D,
Kemp and daughter; from
Toronto Mr. and Mrs, D.
McLeod and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. George Sutherland ' and
two daughters, Mr, and Mrs,
W. Studeny and two sons, Mr,
and Mrs. E. Hilderley and
family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon
and two children; from
Iroquois Falls - Mr. and Mrs.
M. Doherty; from London - Mr.
and Mrs. B.G. Edwards and
from Nova Scotia Mr. and Mrs.
-R. McKay.
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
IN CLINTON Clarence DOOM*, sus.. woof
VISIT 77 ALBERT ST, RES, 024001
* *
The Doherty Organ Factory
made Clinton well-known long
before the turn of the century.
Last week Bill Fricker of
Chatham came to our office
with a book entitled "The
Doherty Organ Book"
published in 1887, Inside the
cover were pictures of the organ .
factory.' Mr, Fricker, who comes
from a musical family and
plays an electronic organ him-
self, found the old book in. his
home.
ATTENTION
BOATERS
(continued front page 1)
Mair, Brussels, Deputy Reeve of Morris;
Lloyd Ferguson, Usborne Township; and
Alfred Bruntolof Tara.
Class 11, tractors drawing four plows or
more, three rounds around the field, Peter
Deters of Dashwood, for best plowing;
John Becker of Dashwood, won the
McGavin trophy for best corner; and Peter
Hallahan, won a Kongskilde award for
using a Kongskilde plow to win third place.
In other special events, the Huron
County horseshoe pitching contest was won
by the team of Harold Carter and Alex
Boa, both of Goderich and Court Kerr of
R.R. 4, Goderich and Ed Davies of Auburn
placed second and •Roy Bennett of
Wingham and Heiman Fisher of Ben-
miller, third place.
In the open class for horseshoe pitching,
first prize went to Horace Salt of Mitchell
and Lloyd Vernier of Hensall; second place
was won by Cliff Skolrood of Clinton and
Cy Blommaert of RR 4, Brussels; and third
place ,by Harvey Edgar and Jack Higgins
both of Gorrie.
Ba teld council... The Canadian Power Squadrons will be offering classes for the
beginner or experienced boater. Learn piloting, navigation, seamanship, and invaluable training for every boater and
sailor.
(continued from page 1)
utter disgust at the number of dogs being
allowed to run at large in packs in the
Village.All dogs are to be confined on their
owners property. Immediately!!!
Paving, drainage and road preparation
were also discussed. The streets slated for
paving in 197,5 are Susan, Ann, Victoria
Place, Talfourd, Sarnia, Euphemia and the
balance of Keith' Crescent.
numbers of the cars violating the laws and
report them to police.
The* Council felt this warranted
repeating and hopes the residents of
Hayfield will keep a sharp pencil handy to
assist the OPP in curbing the unnecessary
noise and aggravation being experienced
almost nightly in the Village.
The Reeve reported that he had spoken
again to Ontario Hydro regarding the long
awaited installation of the street lights and
learned that they should be installed
within the next two weeks.
In other business, council received the
lease from Environment Canada in respect
to the South Side of the Bayfield River.
All aspects of the lease are to be discussed
thoroughly at a later date.
The council expressed deep concern and
REGISTRATION, WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 2Sth
7:00 9:00 P.M.
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL, CLINTON
* * *
The Huronie Rebekah Lodge
held their regular meeting Sep-
tember 6. Noble Grand Valetta
Trewartha presided assisted by
Vice-Grand Barbara Taylor.
The lodge will take the
travelling gavel to Brussels
Lodge on Tuesday, September
24. Plans were made for a
dessert euchre and bake sale to
be held in the lodge rooms on
October 23. At the next regular
meeting on October 7, the of-
ficers will be installed by
District Deputy President,
Sister Jane Bridge and her in-
stalling staff from Brussels,
Guests last Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Homuth were
Mrs. Len Weston and Miss
Susan Hartell of Leicester,
England who visited in com-
pany with Mrs. Matthews of
London, Ontario.
Sponsored by: •
GODERICH POWER SQUADRON
A.J.R. Eider, Commander
A Noir-Profit Organization that teaches Safe Boating.
* * *
37,38b
Mrs, C. Garrow, Mrs. E.
Radford and Mrs. M. Batkin,
all of Clinton, have just retur-
ned from a most enjoyable ten
day tour with All Star Tours to
New York City, Cape Cod,
Boston and Plymouth, Mass.,
through the mountains of Ver-
mont and New Hampshire. A
point of great interest was a
visit to the hothe of the "Von
Trapp Family" of the famous
"Sound of Music" at Stowe in
Vermont. Many other points of
historic interest were visited en
route,
ONO r.
igIMPRO -6E66667A
: COLautts.
WHITE SWAN:
PAPER TOWELS
Clip this
valuable
coupon • Brucefield • * *
2 roll
pkg.
LIMIT: ONE PACNAGEpElrA:l4Vtri5.0/P 51 AND COUPON EeiyE il
•
24IZ4
Be sure to watch "Singtime"
on October 20, at 6 p.m, when
Miss Doris McKinley and the
Ontario Street United Church
Choir will be awarded the Bill
Conrad Award for the most
contributed to "Singtime" '73,
In colour, Hats off to Doris!!
BY MRS. H. F. BERRY • , . . . • . . ,• • . . .
'Sill
.
L16117i.:ORESOTrLE:.:PER.FAMILY .W.ITR• t'il.R.C44St 04 :•.;0.1114fl.....
• •••••• ••• 24.;••• • . . . • • .. • The UCW of Brucefield
United Church met in the
school room recently,
Mrs. Edgar Stoll and Mrs.
Bert Walters were in charge of
devotion, Mrs. Stoll opened
the meeting and took as her
theme "The pathway of life",
followed„ ,by, the singing of a
Hymn with Mrs, Elsie Render-
sp..at ,the piano. Mrs., Stoll
rerid the scripture in irnisrin
with a Hymn.
The meditation was taken by
Mrs. Walters. The offering was
received by Mrs. Walters and
dedicated,
Mrs. Stoll gave a report on
her visit to Westminster
College. Business was chaired
by the President, Mrs. Trieb-
ner. Mrs. Clifford Henderson
gave the secretary's report and
the roll call was answered by
15 members.
A committee was appointed
to look into buying a new piano
for the church.
The Thankoffering will be
October 1st with the Bradley
Family as the entertainment.
October 8th is the Regional
meeting in Egmondville United
Church and a bazaar will be
held in Brucefield United
Church in November.
so on En ero to Nis morrio veil in lir re es ssi us es so will ea woman iiisisleiliwai einiono wee
• I Canada Approved Grade "A" Red Ribbon Beef
S Regular Cut Prime Rib
1 ist Four Ribs Only . 11.1..
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Neville Forbes
of R.R. 1 Clinton, visited in St.
Marys last week with a friend
and also in Exeter.
That two ton„ tomato (two
pounds seven ounces to be
exact)' which has., lieen on',1
display - on the counter of
Durst's Farm and Garden Cen-
tre for the past couple of weeks
and which has drawn such
comments as "It's fake" and
"couldn't be real" - was grown
by a News-Record staff mem-
ber. Be careful not to cross
swords with him or you might
be on the receiving end of same
tomato come Hallow'e'en.
a
I
a
I
BEEF
RIB
STEAKS lb.
*ft ,
'410tatutteromm0000
0.68 FROZEN ALL TYPES
BANQUET
DINNERS
ALL. FLAVOURS POUCH PACK
MONARCH CAKE
& ICING MIXES
BEEF RIB STEAKS, FAT CAP OFF
II
I
BACKS ATTACHED - FRESH
CHICKEN
BREASTS
C
lb. 89
$1
590
SCHNEIDERS, 6 oz. PACKAGE
SLICED
COOKED HAM FROZEN
FISH
FEATURES
8% to
11 oz.
dinner
71/4 to
10 on.
pkgs. 99c
* * * Cut from the Beef Chuck - Blade Bone In
SHORT
RIB ROAST
CHOICE QUALITY
AYLMER
GREEN PEAS
ALL PURPOSE
FIVE' ROSES
FLOUR
98c
I
I
While glancing through a
Grade X11 English Literature
text and perusing a lesson en-
titled "Jargon" - your writer is
ashamed to have to admit com-
mitting many of the offences
therein condemned. If the
crimes against good English
persist in this column we'll just
change _ the name from
"Jargon" to "Gibberish".
Ii
CUT FROM THE RIB
BONE IN-BEEF
BRAISING RIBS 29c
5 16.7
bag 7c
TOP VALU, FULLY COOKED
DINNER
HAMS
19 oz.
tins .1.59 FROZEN, WHOLE, 2 to 3 lb.
2103
pounds PINK
SALMON lb. 11 i1 9
FROZEN
SOLE
FILLETS lb. 99c
DON BELL
, BUILDING CONTRACTOR
225 MAPLE ST.
_ CLINTON 482-9560 ,_
lb. f3
9c E. D, SMITH
VEGETABLE JUICE
GARDEN
COCKTAIL
REGULAR FLAVOUR
KAM
LUNCHEON MEAT
CUT FROM THE LEGS
FRESH
PORK HOCKS lb. 49c
12 0.6 .C tin
TOP VALU
VARIETY PACK or
'MINCED HAM 38c
CUT'FROM THE BEEF HIP
SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST .1 89
th 1.89
28 oz.
HEAT & SERVE, BATTERED
SOLE
FILLETS Is.
I
I
99c
lb. 1919 C
pkg. .
CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP
TOP ROUND
STEAK U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA
NEW CROP •
MAPLE LEAF - WHOLE OR HALF
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS GRAPEFRUITR
8...139c
MAPLE LEAF, I lb, PACKAGE
I SLICED
BOLOGNA 89C WE SELL
CANADA APPROVED
GRADE 'A'
RED RIBBON BEEF
I
I
I
I
I
I.
S
lb. 8C
TOP VALU, MAC 8. CHEESE OR
CHICKEN
LOAF OZ. ac
pkg.
l oig.. — • I
I
a
I
I
FRESHLY CUT
SHOULDER OR
BUTT
PORK CHOPS
CANADA No. I ONTARIO MAXIMUM FAT
CONTENT 15%
LEAN
GROUND BEEF
3b 1abi 89c SCHNEIDERS, STORE PACKED
ENGLISH
SAUSAGE
MAPLE LEAF. I lb PACKAGE
ALL BEEF
WIENERS
McIntosh Apples , lb, 98c
S A NO 1 CAllf ORNIA CRISP HEAD Corm.lo No 1 Onto 11,111,II 111\1Y , #1,11.
LETTUCE , CARROTS 49c
U S A NO I CALIFORNIA GREEN 141 Foll ILiwn 14,0 Ca / x
Seedless Grapes Ib.49° FERTILIZER 40 Ib
rLat 2 .69
C
98 I.
40 oi nal im• la •• No NM OP NI NI Sala ill IN Wit IN no 1111 No in on mit int tap maim op pp NI OR
WC littlItt IfIl 910117 70 1,14111 ILLUAATAN't is AVIAA04 WAIL 1001011.111.7t.
lb,
011211. 005010 tAl0RDAT, Ortimita 21, 144,
ALL PURPOSE GRIND
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
!,119
kir • _.,...,
FOUR STAR
WHOLE
MUSHROOMS
10 Or. c
to
WESTON
FRESH
, DINNER ROLLS
pkx. C
of 12 .„.
SIX. VARIETIES INCLUDING
CHOCOLATE 'CMOS
DARE CO ES OKI
0 tit
1 i • x. c hi
FROZEN WITH GRAVY
HEINZ
"Boil in Boor
MEAT ENTREES
5 a t, c
20.
POWDERED
CHEER •
DETERGENT $8 . 4 ... 9
,
MACARONI & CHEESE
CATELLI
DINNERS
.. .1
OIL
ASSORTED COLOURS
BABIES ONLY PLEASE
BATHROOM
4 r
TISSUE
pk
oii
g. C
TOTAL OR CHEERIOS .
BIG "G"
CEREALS
1210
14
kt
ot
.
. c
P
WHITE SLICED
SHIRLEY GAY
BREAD
$
31,41
,
'LIQUID
TOP VALU
BLEACH
Ilitt. : , 9 . ...... .. C
hit -
6
TOP VALU
IN TOMATO SAUCE
BEANS
. WITH PORK
U 39. thi 1117 list
PLAIN, WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS
CHEF BOY Alt DEE
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
14 or, 39. . t
REGULAR
HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS
f
. og,
a c
a 59
REGVI.AR PROCESS
INGERSOLL
CHEESE SPREAD
10, :. 99 .
F OR CATS
t;,'„; 1 tom UTTER SAVE TIME AND. GAS C: SHOP THE IGA NEAREST YOU oq 1.97
0.4 39c
tri TAIIHEY CHOCOLATE 456 ILA SAGS S11,.
ahtt ARM 3,14 WESTON VANILLA
1 ioF 00 COOKIES
aa FOUR TYPES • DR
L't 91e CAT FOOD CLINTON
IGA
HERSHEY COCOA A
ALL "Ma . MOS- OREat
HAIRSPRAY
PURINA
CAT CHOW 'it 1.09
At. 95C
,"4 9 h41
C010000
Blue Bonnet Margarine;., 1.89
BLACK Diornond Indwlduotfv woe' Prams .0 , Venald 894 Blf, 1R15H, MEATBALL
to P RI A S E ,INSTANT PODDING CHEESE SLICES o di w. 0 09