Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-23, Page 5E r1y Files
5 years ,ago
November 23, 1978
The countdown until the ice machine is
turned on at the Clinton arena has started,
with the successful pouring on Tuesday of
the concrete for the new floor.
The Clinton Police reported two separate
incidents this week where two hydro and
traffic poles were knocked off.
The recent gun registration move has kept
Chief Lloyd Westlake and other police of-
ficers busy. In Clinton, the Chief has receiv-
ed a variety of guns to be registered, some
dating back to the 1800s.
The Auxiliary to the Clinton Public
Hospital recently donated $2,000 to the
hospital. Of that, $1,200 has been used to pur-
chase spectrophometer for the laboratory.
The piece of machinery, which replaces an
older one, is used for blood chemistry tests.
10 years ago
November 22, 1973
Clinton's new Constable Donald J.
McDonnell started work on the town force
last week. Constable McDonnell, 26, was
formerly with the RCMP and brings with
him a vast knowledge of police work.
Speed limits were set on Vanastra roads
by Tuckersmith Council last Tuesday night
for the time when township takes over the
roads. The roads have been receiving a
resurfacing by the owners of Vanastra to br-
ing them up to the ministry of
transportation and communications and
must pass inspection tests by a government
engineer. This inspection is expected to take
place by the end of November.
Goderich Township at their regular
meeting last Monday night agreed with
several ideas from the Bayfield Fire
Department that would cut the size of the
area the Bayfield workers cover in the
township.
25 years ago
November 20,,1958
Plans for an addition to the Clinton
District Collegiate Institute are now before
the heads of the eight municipalities who
have a share in the operation of the school.
Total amount needed to be raised in these
municipalities is $208,000.
Bob Allen, popular young farmer from
Bayfield, won himself a world champion-
ship at the Royal Winter Fair last week. He
also won (for the second time) the Grand
Championship for white beans. His entry
was of sanilac variety. Bob. is well known,
throughout the county for his work with the
9-H and Junior Farmers. He is president of
the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement
Association and for some years he has work-
ed with the Royal Winter Fair, helping to
organize the junior exhibits each year.
A rare item on the list of Western Ontario
wildlife, a bobcat was shot near RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton last week by Harry Norris, Kip -
pen.
50 years ago
November 23, 1933
The meeting called last Friday evening
for the re -organization of a town hockey
league, was held in Bartliff's Restaurant, a
church organization being busy decorating
the council chamber for a bazaar the follow-
ing day.
No doubt you see him often going about
the streets as briskly as may be, always
ready for a littel chat with a friend, taking
an undiminished interest in the IOOF of
which he has been treasurer for more years
than you can count on your fingers and toes,
he was described the other day as "the
youngest man in Clinton - for his age."
Have you guessed who he is? Mr. John
Wiseman, who on Sunday last celebrated his
80th birthday. The News -Record joins with
other friends in hearty congratulations and
good wishes for"Many Happy Returns."
Owing to shortage of water the farmers
are hoping the snow will soon melt and fill
up their wells and ponds. The report is that
even low swamp land, which is usually
flooded before this date is still dry.
Tuesdays' soft weather has spoiled our
fine sleighing. The big snow plow came up
Highway No. 4, Monday morning.
75 years ago
Novemer 26, 1908
The argonants, who have during the past
two winters spent many merry hours in
skating and hockeying on Gibbings' pond,
are now in trouble, their little club house.
worth about $10, having been torn down
without their knowledge or consent. They
claim to have been unjustly dealt with and
feel sore over the matter.
Councillor Hearn has had the trees which
line Joseph Street trimmed up about 20 feet
from the ground which allows a better cit-
culation of air, and as well certainly im-
proves the appearance of the street. Coun-
cillor Hearn has good ideas and gladly
devotes his time to such public duties as
come within his sphere as member of the
town council.
100 years ago
November 23, 1883
The deepest well anywhere in the
neighborhood of the 2nd concession is that at
the school house, which is 88 feet deep, but it
has only about three feet of water in it. One
on the farm of Mr. D. Shanahan is about the
same depth.
At present writing it Looks as if all the
municipal elections were to be contested.
Candidates are cropping up all around.
There appear to be aspirants for every of-
fice from mayor to bell ringer. For the
mayorality the names are mentioned of the
present incumbent, Mayor Forrestor, Dr.
Williams, A.S. Fisher and W.C. Searle.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1983 -PAGE ii
,..
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SUNRISE
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
4 LT. BAG
X1.98
SAVE
JAVEX REGULAR
LIQUID
3.6E_ BLEACH
$1..39
SAVE 80°
FOUR STAR
PIECES and STEMS
MUSH ROOMS
10 FL. OZ.
59°
SAVE 30°
CAMPBELL'S
VEGETABLE
10 FL. OZ. SOUP
3/$1.
SAVE 65°
TETLEY
TEA BAGS
PKG. OF 72
$1.89
SAVE 7O°
MAZOLA
CORN OI L
1 L.
$1.99
SAVE 8O°
SPRITE, TAB, DIET
OR REGULAR
COCA COLA
CASE OF 24 & 10 FL OZ.
X5.99
SAVE X3.70
750 ML. RETURNABLE BOTTLES
AT 49' PLUS 30' DE POSIT
OLD SOUTH FROZEN
100% PRICE FLORIDA
CONCENTRATED
GRAPEFRUIT OR
ORANGE JUICE
121/2 FL. OZ.
994
SAVE 42°
NABISCO
SH RE DDI ES
CEREAL
00 G.
1.29'
SAVE 4O¢
POWDERED
TIDE
DETERGENT
6 L.
HOSTESS
ASSORTED VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS
200 G. BAG
994
SAVE 6Oa
HEINZ FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
48 FL OZ.
994$
SAVE 70°
LGA 48 FL. OZ. PURE UNSWEETENED
PINEAPPLE 1.09
JUICE
TANG 1 L (TETRA-BRIK) WITH
REAL JUICE, APPLE, GRAPE OR 99
ORANGE DRINK •
TOP VALUE 19 FL. OZ.
TOMATOES • 79
CHOICE
LUVS PKG. OF 48 MEDIUM SIZE
DIAPERS BLE 10.99
DISPOSAALUMINUM
12 IN
•S9
(aHEF BOYARDEE 30 FL. OZ.
CANNED PASTA
ASSORTED VARIETIES
.79
DUVET 4 ROLL PKG. 2 PLY, WHITE
BATHROOM
TISSUE 1.89
KLEENEIALX PKG. OF 200 ASSORTED COLOURS
FAC9 3
TISSUE ,
SWANSON 11 OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES
EROZEN
DINNERS
1
McCAIN 1.5 kg FROZEN
STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT
SUPERFRIES
1.88
HIGH LINER FROZEN COD FISH STICKS, 350 g
OR I.W., BLUEFISH 140Z.
FILLETS 1.9
KRAFT 8 OZ. ONION, DILL;
GARLIC OR HERB & SPICE
READY DIPS
.99
KPARTY SNACK
RAFT 4 OZ. . 69
ONION & CHIVE
1.49
1.79
STUART HOUSE PKG. OF 10
9" FOIL
PIE PLATES
.39
McCAIN 200 ml (TETRA-BRIK) STRAWBERRY,
PEACH OR RASPBERRY
YOGOURT DRINK
2/.89
EAGLE BRAND 300 1.89
CONDENSED
MILK
CLUB HOUSE 375 mL STUFFED
MANZANILLA
OLIVES
.59
LYSOL 425 mL DEODORIZING
LIQUID 1 29
CLEANER •
FLEECY 5 L. LIQUID
FABRIC 3.99
SOFTENER
TELL -092-113 G. ASSORTED FLAVOURS
INSTANT
PUDDING •
ANTI -FREEZE 4 L. -40 DEGREE
WINDSHIELD 1 .49
WASHER
WESTON PKG. OF 12
PLAIN OR SUGAR
DONUTS
NEILSON 391 g,
TOFFIFAY
CHOCOLATES
.89
5.9'
KRAFT 250 g
MINI FRUIT OR WHITE
MARSHMALLOWS.69
MQCAIN 1 kg FROZEN PARISIENNE,
FLORENTINE, NORMANDIE
OR SCAN DIA
VEGETABLES •
U.S.A. NO. 1
FLORIDA
TANGERINES
LARGE SIZE 150's
DOZ.
1.19
COLUBHR USE30g ITALIAN 42 G.COUNTRYSALAD HERB 28g
NIONO
OR DIPMIXES 21.79
PLANTERS 1 L
PEANUT
OIL 4.99
INSTANT
COFFEE
4.69
LIPTON PKG. OF 2 ASSORTED
LOTS -A -NOODLES CUP -A -SOUP
SOUP MIX
NCORE 8 OZ.
.87
NABOB 369 g TRADITION VAC PACK
9
REGULAR, FINE OR EXTRA FINE
GROUND COFFEE2•
7
POST 275 g
HONEYCOMB 139
CEREAL •
IMPERIAL
SOFT MARGARINE
2 LB.
1.99
IMPERIAL COLOURED
MARGARINE QUARTERS
3 1.B.
2.88
PHILADELPHIA 250 G.
SOFT CREAM
CHEESE
KRAFT 8 OZ. CASINO
GOUDA
CHEESE
McLARENS 250 g IMPERIAL FANCY
DOMESTIC
CHEESE
1.99
McCORMICKS 350 g ASSORTED VARIETIES
SNACK
CRACKERS
1.39
HOLLANDIA 200 g ASSORTED VARIETIES
COOK SAS 211 .69
SHIRRIFF 3 OZ. ASSORTED FLAVOURS
POWDERSELLY 3/$1
CHIPITS 500 g SEMI SWEET
CHOCOLATE
BAKING CHIPS
NEILSON 250 g
PURE
COCOA
2.99
2.59
RAGU 14 FL. OZ. PLAIN, WITH MEAT
OR WITH MUSHROOMS
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
.99
LANCIA 900 g SPAGHETTI,
SPAGHETTINI OR
READY CUT MACARONI
PASTA
400 g, CHOCOLATE
OR PLAIN
OVALTINE
.99
2.49
KRAFT 750 g SMOOTH OR ( R
PEANUT
BUTTER
UNCHY
2.49
SALADA
6 x 1 OZ. ENV.
HOT CHOCOLATE
SEAFRESH 900 g
FROZEN
FISH & CHIPS
.99
1.99
McCAIN 300 g FROZEN
CHOCOLATE OR MARBLE
SUPREME CAKES
99
BLADE STEAK
3*O6Kg.
1.39.
Cut from Canada's Grade "A" Beef
PRIME RIB ROAST
5
First Four Ribs
•91 /k
2.68:
REGULAR GROUND BEEF
2.82 ig. 1 •28/Ib
Fresh Canadian Pork
PORK BUTT CHOPS,
3.04 :..1.38 /lb
CANADA GRADE "A"
FRESH CHICKENS
UNDER 1.8KG/4LBS.
2.62,.x.
1.19,x..
WHOLE
CHICKENS
CUT UP
2.84 /kg
1.2 9 /gib
DEVON
SLICED SIDE
BACON
500g
1.89
PORK
RIBLETS
1.30 /kg
.59 nb
COOKED
HAM
CANADIAN QUEEN
SLICED
4.39 /kg
1.99 /Ib
POLISH
COIL
FEARMAN'5
3.73 /kg
1.69 /Ib
MEAT BONUS BUYS
PETER PIPER
DINNER HAMS
4.96 /kg
2.25 /113
BURNS STORE PACKED
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
2.84 /kg
1.29/Ib
PRIDE OF CANADA
BONELESS SMOKED
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
4.14 /kg
1.88 /Ib
PRIDE OF CANADA
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
3.95 /kg
1.79 /Ih
SHOPSY'S SWEET PICKLED
CORNED BEEF
BRISKET
5.49 /kg
2.49 /Ib
SHOPSY'S
500 g PKG. PURE
BEEF SAUSAGE
2.59
SHOPSY'S
SMOKED
SAUSAGE RING
6.35 /kg
2.88 fib
SHOPSY'S 500 g
COLE SLAW, MACARONI
OR POTATO
SALAD
1.29
SHOPSY'S 500 g
MELTON
MOWBRAY PIES
2.59
SHOPSY'S
6 VARIETIES
DELI BAKED
PIES
1.05
SHOPSY'S 1 kg
GREY CUP SPECIAL
FOOTBALL
SALAMI
4.75
SHOPSY'SSKINLESS 454 g PKG.
WIENERS
1.68
SHOPSY'S 4 x 50 g
PASTRAMI OR
CORNED BEEF
2.49
GOLDEN SKILLET
FROZEN
CHICKEN
CUTLETS
3.42 /kg
1.55/Ib
CHICKEN LOAF
TAILLEFER SLICF.D
4.08 /kg
1.85 /Ib
- PRODUCE -GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE- GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE -GARDEN FRESH
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
RED OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
GREEN
ONIONS
5/.89 3/$1.
FLORIDA JUICE
ORANGES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
5 I B. BAG
1.99
FRESH
CARROTS
CANADA NO. 1
3 I.B. BAG
.7
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
ANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA
1.30
.59..
/kg
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
( ANADA NO. i
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
1.96 /kg
.89 /kg
DOLE
GOLDEN YELLOW
BANANAS
.86/KG.
39/LB.
ALL MERCHANDISE 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - PRODUCT REPLACED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT EACH WEDNESDAY
(GET DETAILS FROM YOUR LOCAL IGA STORE)
PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING. SATURDAY, NOV. 26 -WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
STORE HOURS
Monday
Tu, -,day
Ind n Pad a y
Th u rAdi
OPFN THURSDAY ANTI FRhI)4' NIGHT Friday
T11,I, 9 P.M. FOR YOI.-R CON VFN1F.N(.F. Saturday
8.30 a.m.-6:00 p.m,
8.30 a.m.-6:00 p.rai.
8.310 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
8.30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
81e a.m.-9:00 p.m.
8.30 a.rn.-6:0() p.m.
r