HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-04-18, Page 8CAM:14NQ and
SPORTS SNOW
C.F.B. CLINTON
See Argyle Marine's display and stop in to see
the boats!
All popular brands will be shown and will be
available at special low prices during the week
of the show.
12 FT, CARTOPPERS 90 lbs.
15 FT. CANOES — 75 lips.
12 FT. and 14 FT. HEAVY DUTY 'LA ICE BOATS
TWO 14 FT. RUNABOUTS
1 Fiberglas, — 1 Aluminum
These are complete rigs including
boat, motor, trailer, controls, etc.
B.S.A. and HONDA MOTORCYCLES
will also be on display
ARGYLE MARINE
:Clinton NOW.S.4PPerd, Thursday, April tu,, 190.8.
Special home visits by the district nurse of the Ontario Society;
for Crippled Children are an important link in the chain of.
Easter Seal Services for cripple children. Summer camp
holidays, clinic, treatment and care programs are discussed
in detail with parent and child. Easter Seals provide year.
round help for crippled children-send a gift today- $1,400,000..
is needed this year in Ontario. Of this amount, Clinton Lions
Club hope to raise $1,200 for .crippled children work in Clin-
ton and district.
J
Fresh Baked 'Foods!
Jane Parker
APPLE PIE
Jane
Reg. Price each 49c — SAVE ioc
full 8-inch 24-oz pie 3 goi
Reg. Price loaf 25c — SAVE 26c
BREAD 6 0% WHEAT
OLE
5 24-oz loaves 99? WH
1
ASP QUALITY PEAS
01::
)1r.j1[14ig ev-1
eas oz tips
19-fl-
Reg. Price 2 tins 49c — SAVE 9c
BEANS WITH PORK
FEATURE PRICE!
48-fl-oz
tin
JAFFA trn [14
ORANGES
NONE PRICED HldHtil. AT AO!
BISCUITS
8-0Z ?(GS 1
qoderich'.
LOOKING
FOR
DISCOUNT
FOOD PRICES?
WELL LOOK NO FURTHER !"Ni.
A&P invented discount prices 'over
40 years ago with our policy of
THE MOST GOOD FOOD
TO THE MOST PEOPLE
FOR THE LEAST AMOUNT OF MONEY.
And through the years
this policy has not changed
because,WE CARE about you.
SLICED -...„ LB 530
CANADA GRADE 'A' EVISCERATED VAC PAC
ROASTING 3 TO 4
lb CHICKENS POUNDS
A&P Choice Canadian FEATURE PRICE!
PEACHES
3 1441- 89,
oz tins
CLINTON
PERSONALS
itiATIFEEs" PORK 1
SHOULDER ROAST
PORK BUTT ROAST 14
Peoriailair JUICE
Laundry AX DETERGENT
Hos Patess
CHIPS
tee
n Giant
ETS CORN
Good Luck
MARGARINE 3 1-lb pkgs 95,
-1Peek Frean
SHOULDER OR BUTT
PORK CHOPS 1b53
VAN CAMP
Reg. Price box $1.03 — SAVE 14c
giant size box 8 9c
Reg. Price bag 89c — SAVE 10c
15-oz foil bag 79c
Reg. Price 2 tins 49c — SAVE 9c
4 1241-oz tins 8 9c
FEATURE •PRICE!
FEATURE PRICE!
3 48-fl-oz tins 1.00
(Ginger Crisp, Caramel Crunch, Digestive,
Nice, Shortcake, Small Rich Tea,
Golden Wheat or Princess)
SUPER-RIGHT BRAND PICNIC STYLE
SMOKED COOKED A 0,
‘' Seedloss PORK SHOULDERS lb 41 7 7.
Reg. pkg 33c — SAVE 33c
ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH
SATURDAY, APRIL 20th, 1968
He re h e w to wash
electric -b -lon,ket 5
VII•111%
•::).1
Roll up your
sleeve to
save a life...
I
/
/
/
I
I t has been taken for granted
for years that every child
sooner or later must have meas.
les. In fact, almost all children
in the past have at one time
or another had measles. How.
ever, measles is a serious dis.
ease and can cause death and
disability, according to the
Ontario Medical Association.
Some children develop severe
pneumonia and have a difficult
time recovering. Occasionally
a child has a severe nervous
system complication which
leaves him crippled for life.
Newly developed vaccines for
the prevention of measles have
proven to be extremely eff.
ective. There are two types of
vaccines: the killed measles
vaccine and the live measles
vaccine, At the present time
medical opinion favors the live
vaccine which has been treated
so that the virus which normally
causes measles has been weak.
ened so it causes only a very
mild disease - a little bit of
fever, perhaps some headache,
a little cough. The child gets
the same protection he would
have after having had the full.
blown disease.
There are two forms of live
vaccine. One is combined with
gamma globulin in order to min--
itnize the symptoms that m?ght
"&ttelOP...' of the
vaccine is further weakened so
that it does not require the givo
ing of gamma globulin alongwith
The O.M.A. advises that
measles vaccine should be given
to children over the age of nine
months, In this way measles
can be prevented, It is interest.
ing that the mild, modified
measles induced by the vaccine ,
is non-infectious and yet it prow
duces the same life.long pro.
tection that the regular disease
nroduces,
$ 38.99 PuRaom
That's your share , and the share of every
man, woman and child of the estimated
5750,000,000 cost, direct and indirect of tire in one year in Canada.
NOBODY, the taxpayer leaS,, of all, escapes the
responsibility afire orfthe job and in the
home
FIRE ISA POCKET PICKER !
Obituary
MALCOLM LLOYD TOMS
Malcolm Lloyd Toms, Bay.
field, aged 75, died Saturday
April 13 in Clinton. He was
husband to the late Florence
Johnston.
Mr. Toms rested at Ball
Funeral Home where services
were held Monday April 13.
Interment was in BayfieldCem.
etery.
Services under the auspices
of Clinton Branch 140 of the
Royal Canadian Legion were
held at the funeral home Sun.
day, Bayfield LOL 24 also held
services Sunday.
WESLEY JAMES HOGGART
Wesley James Hoggart, 154
Albert St., aged 75, died April
11 in Clinton, Born in Hullett
Township to Mr. and Mrs. David
Hoggart, he worked as afarmer
and lived in Clinton the last
seven years of his life.
In 1918 he married the former
Etta Brown.
Surviving Mr. Hoggart are
sons Ivan, Clinton, and Ross,
Lucknow, daughter Mrs. Ray
(Thelma) Townsend, Seaforth,
and brother William, Clinton.
Funeral was held April 13
from Ball Funeral Home with
Rev. Grant Mills officiating.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Morris
Hoggart, George Hoggart, Jo.
seph Hoggart, Cliff Addison,
Stanley Youngblutt and Ronald
Curts.
Flowerbearers were Patricia'
and Donna Hoggart and Bonnie
and Lauraine Townsend.
KENIAIYNTAATG LV OR,
ELECTROHOME
ADMIRAL
ALL MAYTAG WASHERS
EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEE
-1 YEARS PARTS AND
LABOUR SERVICE,
SALES with SERVICE
BOB'S
TV & APPLIANCES,
Stratforci-271.6433
129 Ontario St.,
St. Marys-284•2290
,127 Chem
"BOB'S TV SINCE '53"
Bob Woks, Prop. teb
SWOMSNICIPMSSN
Fresh Produce!
J Navels, Extra Large Size, Sweet, Full of Juice, No. 1 Grade
SX •BRAND VAC PAC •
WIENERS • 2A99?
An electrie blanket contains
a fine network of delicate wires
which must not be broken- For
this reason, washingan electric
blanket differs considerably in,
method from washing an ordin-
ary blanket, An electric blanket
must not be drycleaned, be.
cause thp fluids used during the
cirycleaning process may injure
the insnlation on the heating
wires,
The material in electric blan,.
kets is usually a blend of man.
Made fibres which make it light
weight and warm. Unlike wool
it is both mothproof and
resistant to felting.
If specific directions for laun-
dering an electric blanket are
provided with either the blanket
or the automatic washer, be
sure to follow them. Otherwise
wash and dry and electric blan.
ket by using one of these re.
commended methods,
WASIIING
Automatic machine washing-
Wash only one blanket at a time:
Measure length and width of
blanket so that you can re-
shape it' la.ter. If there are any
spots, or if binding is unusually
soiled, pre-treat with suds of
same detergent to be used id
machine, and rub gently by hand
or with soft brush. Cover plug
with several thicknesses of
cloth, such as a terry face
cloth, and tie in place with
thread so that plug will not
1, scratch or chip washer tub
or dryer drum.
Top loading automatic washer
Put blanket in washer. Add
detergent, either anall-purpose
or light duty detergent may be
used. Fill washer with warm
water (about 100 degrees F.)
Let machine agitate for about
1 minute, Just enough to dis.
solve the detergent and get the
blanket thoroughly wet, Stop the
machine and let the blanket soak
for about 15 minutes. Advance
the washer to the spin, and
spin water from the blanket,
If your washer has a choice of
spin speeds, use the fast spin
to extract as much water as
possible. 'F ill washer with war m
water for the rinse, agitate for
one minute, then stop the mach.
ine and, let blanket soak for 15
minutes, Advance timer to final
spin and let washer complete
the cycle. Rinse the same way
a second time, Add fabric soft-
ener to the final rinse if desired.
DRYING
(a) In dryer-Machine washed
electric blankets may be dried
in the automatic dryer. Put
3-4 terry towels in dryer. Pre.
heat for 5 minutes on regular
or high heat setting, Put blan-
ket i n dryer with towels and
tumble for about 15 minutes.
Remove blanket from dryer with
slightly moist and gently stretch
into original shape. Let blanket
finish drying o n clothesline.
(b) On clothesline- If you do
not own a dryer then dry
blanket on line. Hang blanket
lengthwise over two clothes.
lines 12.18 inches apart. Avoid
using clothespins andhangblan.
ket in the shade. As it dries
reshape blanket to keep wires
straight. Turn blanket several
times.
Blankets which have been
washed in a wringer washer may
be dried in the dryer, however
drying time will be longer. After
washing set wringer to the
loosest setting and put blanket
through the wringer being care•
ful not to stretch or pull the
blanket. Dry in the same manner
as for machine washed blankets
but increase the drying time.
Remove from dryer while
slightly damp and finish drying
on the line.
STORING
When blanket is dry, brush
it lengthwise with a soft brush
to raise the nap. Press binding
with a steam iron, or with a
dry iron set at LOW. Hold
the freshly laundered electric
blanket, up to a strong light
t a make:. certain the wires, are
I LliiViLdiiSfeiedziolfctlfeWeief, they
could *er-heat in that spot
and break. If it is in this con.
dition
'
send it to the manufac-
turer for servicing.
Store freshly washed electric
blanket in its original box if
possible, to avoid pressure on
the folded wires, Moth balls,
moth crystals, or any moth-
proofing compounds are unnec-
essary, and could harm insul-
ation on the heating wires.
1
Malt Edgar, left, chairman of the campaign committee of Huron
County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society received a $50
cheque from officers of Huron County Trapper's Association.
Mervyn Batkin, centre, charter president for the past two years.
Also participating in the cheque presentation ceremony was
Elmer Trick, secretary-treasurer of the trappers. (Photo by
Colquhoun)
Health Tips
MEASLES
SPRING SALE
OF
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER
64 Huron Rd. Clinton 482.9475
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams
Mrs. F. Clydale and daughter,
Mrs. Dr, McGruder spent the
Easter holidays with Mrs. Ada
Adams,
1966 PLYMOUTH
Wagon, automatic, low mileage; 98891X.
• ONLY $2,145
1964 PONTIAC
Nine-passenger wagon, V-8 motor, automatic,
radio, power steering. For the large family;
98940X.
ONLY $1,695
1963 FARGO
1/4-ton pick up, low mileage; C89594,
ONLY $1,095
MANY, MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM