Clinton News-Record, 1984-07-11, Page 5i
s to build's net
meetbig, ea o
't.lke;0,000tancept the
Al 1, Hydd Park:
of al "`B' p� at the
'Oe*„ cord was set at the -
ton Kinsmen . - ceway last Sunday July T,
for the second week Ina row when 471.0403
000490M 498, tbrqugb'the parimutluel
machines, bettering ;a mart of $90,419 set
.-b#aek•on September 4,1977
Asa . The Clinton Revitalization Committee has
ilteceived support from the Clinton. Council.
-David Anstett and Gerald Hilts, represent.
•tatives from the committee, asked for coni
cil's approval to designate the business area
.in Clinton as a Business Improvement Area
10 years ago
July 11,1974.•
Most residential taxpayers in Clinton will
get another tax break this year as for the se-
cond year in a row, the residential tax rate
was reduced slightly.
°Several property owners were present at
the regular Bayfield Council meeting last.
'Wednesday to address council regarding
erosion along the lakeshore. council was
sympathetic and agreed to set up a meeting
with Roger Martin of the Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority, as council had
previously asked the Authority to do a study
along the shoreline.
• Robert McKinley and his wife. Audrey
celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary
and Mr. McKinley was given one of the big-
gest presents of all, another four years in Ot-
tawa, as the voters of Huron -Middlesex
overwhelmingly gave Mr. McKinley their
support in spite of a national trend that gave
Prime Minister Trudeau a Liberal majority
government. -
25 years'ago
July 9,1959
Over. 100 anglers and hunters will make
• 'their homes in Clinton this coming weekend
while they attendtheir quarterly conven-
' tion. Hosts are the Huron Fish and Game
Conservation Association, and head-
quarters are the club rooms at Alma Grove,
• the end of Church Street.
Success beyond their expectations was
achieved Tuesday by a Red Cross Blood
transfusion service clinic held at RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton in which 400 officers, flight
cadets, -airmen and airwomen donated
blood.
The elimination of bootleggers under
either the CTA or. the OLCA is a very dif-
ficult result to achieve .... The elimination of
drinking is practically', impossible ... as
history showed with the United States pro-
' hibition•era... but up-to-date legal control of
sales is a thing to be desired.:. •
PARAMOUNT
SOCKEYE
SALMON
7.75 OZ.
50 years ago •
July 12, 1934
• The opening night in connection with Clin
ton's new band stand, held last night on ac-
count of today being the 12th brought out a
good crowd.to the park and the Kilties put an
excellent concert for the occasion. The band
found it easier to play and the music sound-
ed much better than when,playing on the
:front Street Whexe the buildigs hem in; and
'those who had no cars- found a 'place to sit
down and listen. Threat of a storm frighten- •
ed some away.
. 'On June 30, approximately 150 people con-
. gregated at the home of Howard Snell, on
the Huron Road, about three miles south of
Clinton. Connections of the Snell family
were present from many parts of Ontario
and the United- States. The afternoon was
spent in a very pleasant manner, for both
young and old. Ball games and races were
the big attractions. About 5:30 o'clock,
everybody was invited to sit at a supper
table, set on the .front lawn, and the best of
home-made' cooking wasunsparingly serv-
ed to all guests. '
75 years ago
July 15,1909
Musk is perhaps the most valuable and
delightful of all perfumes, yet the refiner as
he opens the musk pods: must • wear thick
• cloths over mouth and nostrils, so repulsive
is the odor that the pods emit. Indeed this
odor, inhaled 'for any length of time, causes
no e'bleed..Civet karagullu and ambergris ..
have in small quantities a delicious per-
fume, but in large quantities they smell so
abominable as to give the worker nausea.
The hawthorn blossom is delicately sweet,
and perfumers prize it'highly, yet a roomful
of hawthorn blossoms smells like a charnel ,
house. This too•is true of the tuberose.
When women have votes •rve will have a
compulsory marriage, act that will make
some of our young fellows sit up and take
notice, you bet. This. single blessedness style,
of life is getting out of date.
Mothers of restless small boys, home for
the holidays, are reading up, "Hints on first
:aid to the injured." For the next few weeks
they will be kept busy anointing stone
bruises, extracting bee stings and ad-
ministering colic checkers.
100 -years ago
July 11,1884
The Midge over the Bayfield River is now
beginning to show signs of weakness, and
will be•.repaired as soon as the busy season
is over; it is still perfectly safe. George Ted-
ford will soon have the Rathwell bridge
completed between Goderich Township and
Stanley. Messrs. 'Elliott and Gibson, road
. commissioners, went out to Holmesville on
Friday to see how the work of the new
bridge was progressing; there the' bents
were completed and work was progressing
favorably. On Tuesday Mr. Elliott visited
Grieve's bridge in McKillop," in company '
with a draughtsman from the works of the
Hamilton Iron Co., who took measurements
for the new bridge at that place.
• Struggle with a burglar - The
gentleman
in
referred to in the following paragraph
old Clintonian: -On Sunday morning about 3
a.m. a Iurglar entered the residence of W.J.
' McHaffie's bedroom where he was helping
himself to valuables, when Mr. McHaffie
awoke and told him to "dropthat," when the
robber with a large knife, turned on McHaf-
fie who drew his revolver, but it missed fire:
A F -.ogle ensued, the robber making several
r' .nges with the knife at Mr. McHaffie, but
,ith a pillow he warded them off, the knife
cutting through' the pillow, inflicting a slight
flesh wound in McHaffie's arm. The knife
struck the bed post, and the blade broke in
two. The robber then fled through the win-
dow. McHaffie again fired at him but miss-
ed, • the ball passing through the window
fraine.
COTTON ELLE
ASSORTED COLOURS
BATHROOM
TISSUE
PKG. 4
NABOB
TRADITION VAC PAK
REGULAR OR EXTRA FINE
GROUND
COFFEE
369 G.
SC HNEIDER'S-PROCESSED
16OR24'S
CHEESE
SLICES
500 G.
SUNRISE DAIRY
PARTLY SKIMMED
2% MILK
4 LITRE -BAGGED
KU E NZIG'S EVERYDAY WAREHOUSE PRICES
H re are some exam •.les of our ever da rices.
PIECES & STEMS
SUCCESS OR HAPPLE. VALLEY
10 FL. OZ.
KRAFT 1 L.
MIRACLE
WHIP
STOKELY FANCY
12 FL. OZ.
KERNEL
CORN
.59
WHITE SWAN
BOX OF 200
BYE THE SEA CHUNK
LIGHT IN WATER
6.5 OZ.
CANNED
TUNA
.99
GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE
7.75 OZ.
CANNED
SALMON
1.99
TETLEY
PKG. OF 72
TEA
BAGS
2.19
ASTRA, PINK
7.75 OZ.
KRAFT
DINNER
MEAT BONUS BUYS
MACARONI & CHEESE
225 G.
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A'
BEEF LOIN
T-BONE STEAKS
MAPLE LEAF -175 G.
MAC & CHEESE, BOLOGNA
OR CHICKEN LOAF
POST 400 G.
BRAN
FLAKES
.89
MAPLE LEAF"
SWEET PICKLED 4. /KG.
COTTAGE ROLLS • 2.25/LB. .HAM
MAPLE LEAF
COUNTRY KITCHEN
MAPLE, LEAF 750 G.
9.37/KG.
4. 2-5/LB.
McGREGOR
BEEF BURGERS
YORK 8 OZ.
BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
POT
PIES
B.B.Q.'
SAUCE
MAPLE LEAF 250 G.
PARTY STICKS
3 VARIETIES, SLICED .
BAKED MEAT LOAF .35
MAPLE LEAF 375 G.
BIG 8 WIENERS
PILLERS, 4. 74/KG
TRY 'EM B.B.Q
•
KNACKWURST 2..15/LB.
' AEROSOL AIR CARE, '200 G.
ASSORTED SCENTS
AIR
FRESHENER
V'-8 48 FL. OZ.
VEGETABLE
JUICE
OLD DUTCH
3.6 L.
LIQUID
BLEACH
.99
CATCH ALL PLASTIC
PKG. OF 10
GARBAGE
BAGS
ASSORTED VARIETIES MONARCH
PAMPER 6 OZ. ADDED TOUCH 520 G.
CAT-- CAKE
FOOD MIXES
BUDGET, WHITE
4 ROLL PKG.
BATH ROOM
T#SSU E
CAMPBELL'S
10 FL.fOZ.
MUSHROOM
SOUP
.49
ASSORTED VARIETIES
LANCIA 375 G.
EGG.
NOODLES
.89
TIDE 6 L. ,
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
3.99
FISH STICKS
FRESH
CHICKENS
'CANADA GRADE 'A'
TINDER 181(G/4 LBS.
2.62/KG.
1.19/LB.
BLUEWATER ..
1 HEAT SERVE ' _ •3.28/KG.
• FISH PORTIONS 1• 49
'GROUND
BEEF
REGULAR
3.48/KG.
1.58/LB. ,•
COOKED
CANADHAM
IAN QUEEN
SLICED
4.30/KG.
1.9 /LB.
PORK BUTT
CHOPS
SHOULDER.
173/KG.
1.69/18?
SHROTTIB
• CHU K
BLADE BO E OUT I,
3.7 /KG.
1.6 ; /I,v6.
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
SALADA-ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
PKG. OF 60
BESSEY'S 80 FL. OZ., ORANGE,
GRAPE, LEMONADE OR •
FRUIT PUNCH
DRINKS
POWDER -6 LITRE BOX
TIDE DETERGENT
3. 99
PEPPERIDGE FARM -FROZEN
LAYER CAKES
350 G. -CHOCOLATE, VANILLA,
BANANA, DEVIL'S FOOD, COCONUT
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI, R.C. MACARONI 750 ML.
CATELLI PASTA HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE
500 G.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
GREEN SEEDLESS
GRAPES
3c73/1(q.
1.69/LB.
4.39/KG.
1.99/LB.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
HEINZ 14 FL. OZ., SCARIOS,
UFO'S OR SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE
CANNED
PASTA
LAURA SECORD 4 x .5 FL. OZ.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
MINI
DESSERTS
CHRISTIES 250 G.. REGULAR OR
UNSALTED,•TRISCUITS, FRENCH ONION
THINS CHEESE RITZ OR
CRACKERS SWISS CHEESE • 9
ALL MERCHANDISE 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - PRODUCT REPLACED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
14 FL. OZ.
CLAM IT
1 4 PKINASRY
CHOWDER • NAPKINS __._.....__.,.
BUT,i-1ER'SBLEND 700 G.
8 KG. DRY MINUTE
,,9.99 RICE
IGA
5COF
3.99 OHFI
FEE
HITENER 1.99
MAXI PKG. OF 30, REGULAR OR SUPER
SC'ENTFD OR UNS(ENTFD THINS
-4.29
DOG
FOOD
IGA 15 OZ. DOG
HOUSE, CANNED
DOG
FOOD
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 LARGE
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
PRODUCT OF -ONTARIO,
OR U.S.A.
CANADA NO, 1 2 LB. BAG
COOKING
ONIONS
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
GREEN ONIONS OR
RADISHES WITH TOPS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY 3 LB.,BAG
CATELLI 750 ML. OLD FASHIONED
MILD, GARLIC, HOT
3/.99SAUCE ETTI
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
EACH WEDNESDAY
(GET DETAILS FROM YOUR LOCAL IGA STORE)
STORE HOURS
8'30 A.M.-6 P.M.
8.30 A.M.-9 P.M.
PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 144VE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
o
a
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