Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-18, Page 7Early Ili
.yeor I ga
gluary
4,07 Saab
Althot4gh the transactions had beets in the
workings for Several months, according to
deputy clerk4reasurer IMWarie Jefferson,
Clinton council was forced. to make &.quick
decision when two lots were sold to the
Royal Bank,'ofCanada.
The Clinton Kinsmen Raceway, through
their organization the„ Harness Tracks of
Ontario Association 1 HTO), is strongly oh-.
jecting to off track betting, and bas embark-
ed
mbarked on a letter writing.scheme to Agricultural
Minister Eugene Whelan, Justice Minister
Marc Lalonde, and federal members of
parliament.
10 years ago
January 17, 1974
Clinton council took a step , closer to
possibility of building a senior citizens'
recreation centre in town when they pur-
chased two lots on Victoria Street for
$15,000.
Organizers of this year's Clinton and
District Winter Carnival say that final plans
are drawn up and this year's 10 day version
-from Feb. 1-10 is allset to go. All that's need-
edisco-operation,from.thelEedllPJ1/14..,-...s.
Meeting in committee of the whole the
Huron Board of Education discussed the
absence of the secondary school teachers in
Huron, when they joined thousands of
teachers across the province on Dec. 18 who
stayed away from school to protest govern-
ment legislation which would invalidate 'the
resignations 'of .7,800 teachers trying , to
hasten salary negotiations and order com-
pulsory arbitration.
25 years ago
January 15, 1959
E. Beecher Menzies, who has been serv-
ing as president of the Clinton Liberal
Association, this week accepted the position
of president of the Huron Liberal Associa-
tion. The meeting in which he was elected
was held in Hensall town hall.
Official population of the Town of Clinton
is now recorded at 2,985 persons.
A testimonial card of appreciation for
over 30 years service as postmaster of
Auburn, was received by Alfred Rollingson
last week from the Postmaster General,
Honorable William Hamilton.
_.There was a.good attendance at the an-
nual meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural
Society in the town hall on Jan. 14. Interest
in the society was shown by the fact there is
a balance of $275.17 on hand, an increase of
over $20 from last year, when so Many other
agricultural societies have a deficit. Total
receipts, $2,728.75; expenditures, prize
money, $1,110.28; ` general expenses,
• $.1,343.30, making a total of $2,453.58.
50years ago
January1,1934
Last evening . two more games were
played•in the town league. The weather be-
ing cold for the past couple of days made the
• first' good ice of the season possible, and the ..
teams turned it on in good style. Last even-
ing's games put Gerald Holmes' Maple -
Leafs and Sam Castles' Canadiens out in
front with The Leafs leading the group and
the Canadiens second.. The Maroons are
third, and the cellar position is at the pre-
sent time occupied.
The• motorists will have no quarrel with
the gasoline war, . no matter how far it
spreads. But they will be hoping that it
keeps up until the motering season really
opens. ,
The new car models look very attractive.
It is a wonder somebody didn't think of those
long, smooth, . graceful "stream lines"
before this. Next thing we know our railway
trainswill also be built along these lines,
making faster time and saving any amount
of cost in operation..
This is Toronto's Centennial year so we
shallhave to reconcile ourselves to hearing
a good deal about that city from. the press
and over the radio for the next few months.
75 years ago-.
January 14, 1909
The Goderich branch of the, Jackson
Manufacturing Co., was "open to the
public" on Monday, in order that the people
of the county town might have' an opportuni-
tyof seeing for themselves the extent and
character of the business that has been built
up for the , manufacture of Lion Brand
Clothing. Between 300 and 400 persons
visited the 'establi'shment,where they were
courteously received by Mr. W. Jackson,
who showed them the different branches of
manufacture. They were.. much, surprised
and 'pleased, having no idea that the
business had increased to the extent it has.
This is due entirely to the push and business
ability -displayed by Messrs. W. and T.
Jackson who have created and built up a
business that is a credit to their enterprise
and genius, and extends from the Atlantic to
thePacxfic; .
Mr. T: H. Squire of town, farrrieriy of
Londesboro, has closed a deal for a grist
mill at Queensboro, Hastings County, and
left for there on Wednesday. Eight years
ago he ran this same mill.
Y P:
MINTON N, ws-RE. cf Rl%, WELN SP.
• 40,
1, 47,14114,
HEINZ
KETCHUP
750 mL
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNER
225 g.
NIAGARA- FROZEN
FROM CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
JUICE
12 FL. OZ.
CLOVER LEAF
FLAKED LIGHT
TUNA
100 years ago.
January 14, 1884
A large number of the Goderich Masons
journeyed to Clinton, Tuesday of last week
and made use of the hall of their brethren
here for work in connection with the order,
their ,own hall iiGoderich undergoing
-repairs.
Miss Emma Rumball, teacher in the Rat-
tenbury Street Methodist Sunday School in-
vited the members of her class to luncheon a
few evenings ago,and was much surprised
by her pupils presenting her with a lovely
silver napkin ring.
The News -Record office has a telephone
and we can now 'whisper' to our neighbors
in town and in Goderich.
At the supper to Harry Cantelon Thursday
last, .aid one of the guests, looking at the
tempting spread: - "Faith, its not six hours
since that turkey was walking around his
real estate, with his, hands in his pocket,
never dreaming what an invitation he'd
have to join us gentlemenat dinner."
r
CHAPMAN'S - ASSORTED
FLAVOU RS
ICE CREAM
2 LITRE CARTON
1.59
KRAFT- PROCESSED
24 SINGLES
CHEESE FOOD
SLICES
500 G RAM
PEANUT
BUTTER
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
PORK RIBLETS
LIPTON - FLO THRU
TEA BAGS
PKG. OF 50
KLEENEX ASST'D COLOURS
FACIAL TISSUE
• PKG. OF 200
STUART HOUSE 25 FT. X 12 INCH
ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP .99
HABITANT 28 FL. OZ. PEA WITH HAM,
VEGETABLE OR PEA
SOUP . .99
WESTON 675 g. SESAME CRUSTY
VIENNA BREAD- .79
MOUNTAIN DEW -
REGULAR OR DIET; PEPSI FREE OR
DIET OR REGULAR
- PEPSI -COLA
75.0 ml. BOTTLES.
HOSTESS
ASST'D VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS
200g. .
W E STAN 400-450 g, TIN. TIE
ASSORTED VARIETIES
COOKIES -
HIGH LINER 1 Ib. FROZEN COD PILLSBURY 8 oz. BUTTERMILK
FILLETS OR 350 g. OR SWEETMILK
HADDOCK IN BATTER2.29 • BISCUITS
MAPLE • LANE 500 g. - 1%
'COTTAGE CHEESE
MOUNTAIN DEW - REG.'
OR DIET PEPSI, FREE OR
DIET OR REG.
PEPSI -COLA
24/10 FL. OZ. TINS
NEW FREEDOM PKG. OF 10
DEODORANT OR REGULAR
MAXI PADS
KLEENEX PKG. OF60
MAN SIZE WHITE -
FACIAL TISSUE
' PALMOLIVE 1 1. LIQUID
• DISH DETERGENT 2.69
ROWNTREE ASSORTED VARIETIES
4 REGULAR
('ANDY BARS .. 1.19
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
GOLDEN YELLOW ,
DOLE BANANAS
.73,kg:
CANADA NO. 1
P.E.I. POTATOES
10 LB. BAG -
33/Ib.
Canada No: 1 - California
' •PRcJDt CT OF USA`- ciZE '38-
FRESH HEAD LETTUCE SUN KIST ORANGES
.79
.69
"CANAi3i4140: 9 ';ONTARIO -.
.WAXED RUTABAGAS
® 69D0ZN.
2 :89
CANADA FANCY - PROD. USA
ANJOU PEARS
1.7 2..,.
JB...
CANADA FANCY - RED OR
GOLDEN
PRODUCE OF USA
DELICIOUS APPLES
1.72/Kg.
• 78/1b.
CARROTS OR
COOKING ONIONS
CANADA No. 1 - ONTARIO
21b. BAG
.79
ti
CANADA No. 1 -ONTARIO
GREEN' CABBAGE
1.08/Kg.
•4J/lb.
ALL MERCHANDISE 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - PRODUCT REPLACED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.
PETER PIPER - SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g. pkg.
PETER PIPER -SLICED
BOLOGNA
375 g. pkg.
PETER PIPER- SKINLESS
WIENERS
450 g. pkg.
BURNS STORE PACKED
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
GOLDEN SKILLET
CHICKEN
CUTLETS
BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA
SWEET PICKLED
'FROZEN
PERCH FILLETS
CANADIAN QUEEN SLICED
COOKED HAM
4.39 /kg.
1.99 /Ib.
CARDINAL FROZEN • • 4.17/kg..
STORE PACKED
VEAL STEAKETTES 1.89/Ib.
CENTRE CUT
PORK CHOPS
6�.15kg.
2.7911b.
FRESH CANADA GRADE 'A'
OVER 1.8 kg./4 lbs.
ROASTING
CHICKENS
3.51 /kg. ..1..59 /Ib.
FR'EsW
CHICKEN WINGS
3.26/kg.
1.48/1h.
CANADIAN
MOZZARELLA .
CHEESE
6.37/kg.
2.89/16.
KNIFE CUT
CHICKEN
DRUMSTICKS
CANADIAN GRADE "A"
UNDER.1.8 kg./4Ibs. '
FRESH'CHICKENS
2.84 /kg.
.1 .29/1h.
ROUND STEAK'
CANADIAN MILD
CHEDDAR
CHEESE
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT EACH WEDNESDAY
• s
(GET DETAILS FROM YOUR LOCAL IGA STORE) .
PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
STORE HOURS
OPEN THURSDAY AND FR MAN NIGHT
TILL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Monday 8.30 a.m.-6:00 p.m
Tuesday 8.30 a.m..6:00 p.n,.
Wednesday 8-30 a.m.-6:00 .in,
Tiiurada,' .... , .... 8:30 4.1!!.-9$08 ..
Friday 830 a. inn *9Porn. p.m.
Saturday 8.30 aan.-4:00 p.m.'