HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-12-22, Page 10wa
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Best wishes
for the New Year _
Thanks for
your loyalty. RAW
' „?,.." 11 .111,
• --Jr-
Lg
0811 .1.0
as a
118 St. David
STUDIO
524-8787 _oderich
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BLYTH
5214895
ta vat
Amamouimimmi
ONTARIO
28 ALBERT ST. CLINTON
LITTER .IYIPMAgg
Litter can cause raccidents.
.131•490. glass. on the highway can
cause a blow-out, flying ,paper
can obscure a driver's, VleW:at
crucial moment and boxes or
PieceS of Metal or wood on the
road can cause a ,driver to
swerve.
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS srumo
PhonOL 4P-79156
To our fine patrons,
sincere thanks, and warmest greetings
to your and yours for a Merry Christmas.
HOLLAND
SHOES
4:11U a
ii
"Oldest ...hunter". not lost
While checking 'nutters irk the
Push, two Tweed Forest District
conservation officers were
amazed to find a "young"
PPPri;4111an who was: Still able to
enjoy a hike in the woods at the
age of 102.
,One evening he didn't return
to camp and the rest of the gang,
being alarmed, set off to search
for him. There was the usual
hollering and flashing of lights
and then they spotted him
coming down an old trail.
"What did they mean was I
lost! Of course not" he replied.
"The ding fools should have
known I couldn't Pt lost, why
been in these woods all my
life and that's long time. Why I
know every tree around here by
name and some of those tallest
timber were nothing but sprouts
when I was a ypung'im. Me lost
in the woods — no sir, never!
"My name is Dave Trumble
from Northbrook and. I surveyed,
and blazed trails over every inch
of bush from here to Gilmour
for every timber operation in
this part of the country over the
past 85 years. I'm not through
yet!"
We
Reserve
The Right to
Limit Quantities to Normal
Family Requirements.
READY TO SERVE
SMOKED Lj Ams
COOKED Ill
SHANK PORTION ib,79c
BUTT PORTION lb 89c
Whole Hams 14 to 16-lbs lb 79,
Centre Cuts or
HAM STEAKS 161.09
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE MEAT lb 5 9c
'Maple Leaf
CANNED NAMPA /lb "1.89
McQuaide
Tourtiere Pies 16-oz size 79c
Burns, Pure Pork
Cocktail Sausage 12-oz eke 79c
Canada Grade "A", Eviscerated
ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED
THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27y 1969
Instant Coffee (20¢ Off Deal) Reg. Price $1,81 SAVE 16a
Maxwell House ,..aziarsi.6
Alters's, Choice, Vitaminited Reg, Price ea. 39c—BUY 3, SAVE 170
APPLE JUICE 3 4841-ot tint $1 .00
Ocean Spray, Whole or Jellied
CRANBERRY 'SAUCE 14'" tin 29?
Q ClinT9n Npvvs-RpOOrd, Monday, December 22, 19P9
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i
s Ombling with Lucy
PY 4uPY. livq9DS
Christmas is alinpst. ,here, To the children it is a long time corning!
To their grallOtiets and people in the• same age.bracket as Carl and
Lucy it just seelfR. rush at them!
' We were so excited as children — Lucy can remember wondering
1i P4n4 Claus ever get down the chintneY, and great lengths of
furnace pipe up at her former house on Main Street! And relatives
gave us oranges, candy and nuts. We never saw oranges, store candy
or nuts at any. other time. In those days mother made homemade
candy because father did not approve of the coloring in hard candy
for children. Chocolate creams he sometimes bought as a great treat.
And except at Christmas either beech nuts, walnuts or butter nuts
were used. Lucy recalls Cousin Will Woods cracking butter nuts for
her and Jean. They were a treat.
Her eyes bulged when she went with her cousin Raby to the old.
Bayfield Public School the closing day before Christmas vacation.
There was a whole big bag of oranges given by the Rey. William
Hinds.' The principal Thomas Brownlee and his wkfe were helping
distribute them in the little vestibule outside the junior room door.
She may have been given candy, too, but it was the orange she
remembered. Then, too, at Trinity Church Sunday School social or
concert in the Orange Hall in those days one looked forward to a gift
off the Christmas tree and oranges or candy and nuts.
Carl recalls having his heart set on an air rifle when he was young
and "Santa" obliged. Then, too, one Christmas his Uncle Charles
Fester bought him a little sled at Beatty's store• in Varna. It was
special, apart from the homemade sleds of those days! And he kept
ithintil shortly before leaving the farm.
Lucy Can still see the latest in dolls sitting on little chairs at a
small 'table set with child's dishes, in G. H. Hewson's window before
Christmas, It was probably arranged by Wynona Ferguson (Mrs. Wm.
A. Balkwill) who worked there. Lucy longed for one of those big
"sleeping" kid-jointed dolls. She didn't get one that year but she got
one the following year (and still has it). Jean got one too and mother
niade their dresses and black capes with brass buttons and the hood
faced' with red. We thought them the smartest dolls on earth.
Despite their years, the excitement of this season is to some
extent still with Lucy and Carl, EspeCially Carl. He is seeing to it
that the cookie boxes are filled for young visitors — and himself.
One recipe for cookies which he clipped from the newspaper didn't
turn out so well. They weren't named "rocks" but they were hard.
Disappointed with what he thought would be pretty cookies with
red and green cherries on them, he remarked to Lucy: "Oh, well,
bake a couple of batches of your favorite, and I won't burn them
this time watching the birds!" (Two cookie sheets full got too much
oven 'while he gazed with field glasses at a flock of red polls in the
birch •tree):
Even Sandie the eat seems to sense the season. He comes every
morning now and waits at the back door for Carl to arise. He'has
recovered his taste for tinned food but mainly to get Carl to play
With him. The first time he followed Carl as far as Lucy's bedroom
door, he crouched and pussy-footed it out to the. kitchen when she
spoke in what she considered a cheerful tone. Next time she greeted
him from her chair in the dining room and he ignored her. But this
week he came to the bedroom door again, rubbed his back on the
door jam, then around Carl's legs and seemed quite happy when
Lucy spoke to him. He started off towards the kitchen and when
Carl followed a ;minute or two, Sandi was standing up on the big
rocking chair inviting Carl to sit down and take him on his knee. Carl
was amazed as Sandi hadn't been on that chair for two years.
Animals as well as small children crave affection. And since it is
lavished at this time of the year, Sandi wants his share.
Lucy watched a large flock of sparrows visiting the feeding station
that afternoon. They were there too early. Finally one female House
Sparrow flew onto the storm window and peered in, beseeching
"Mr." to give them something in the spirit of Christmas.
Lucy is afraid that Sandi may come hungry sometime and catch
the little chickadees which come into the back porch and pick up
the crumbs which the rich cat leaves. z
itucsogishti+4 teade and (rieruis.>„tbl jw.4 0,1#14g..4.1114tmal
sekison .
NOTICE
GARBAGE COLLECTION FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON
WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
Wednesday Collection to be made Tuesday
And
Thursday Collection to be made Wednesday
51b
Os.11,30SISS.WiNVIMWM.A.14,1010ISWOMS1‘,IMIGNIMAZI
•
•
THE FAMOUS LAURA SECORD CANDIES ARE
AVAILABLE AT
AMPBELL S
GODERICH, ONT,
iS 1-He SCIUARE 5/4453g
"••NNIKVOANS.NS**4•141•46%.448%.".100.VISIMI.100.14',.1614%4,
Fish through the ice
for untold httra. of .winter
very adept at catching both
PISCP through the ice IS, .4.p.Onnlar
pastime in southern -Ontario,,
fishermen are so successful
forests:
approximately '0,000 fishing
.Simcoe fish management with
Lake SiMPOP I. alone, has
huts .each winter 440 provides
enjoyment.
whitefish 404 ciscp, Ice .fisbing is
not a hit and miss propoSition
and the most successful
PP Lake Simcoe' have become.
fishermen make plans that
ensure the best possible chance
of a catch.,
why Lake Simcoe winter
according to A. Holder and F.
Marshall who worked on Lake
the department of lands and
Fishing fPr whitefish and
Here are ,:the main reasons
Oyer the years ice' fisherine$
'using a pint of bait. This keeps
pre-softened grains and boiled
prebaited up to five days prior
macaroni. Holes shoUld be
allow fish to concentrate in the
to fishing and the purpose is to
area. Holes should be prebaited
intermittently, never
immediately before commencing
to fish, Most successful anglers
prebait once or twice each week
fish around the hole.
Preferred baits are small, live or
preserved minnows. Some
success is achieved using special
small lures of the jig-type. The
gear consists of a tip-up and
spreader combination both of
which are readily available at
sporting goods stores 'or can
easily be made. Purpose of the
spreader is to allow the minnow
bait to be placed on or near the
bottom. Whitefish and cisco
Fishing Technique —
have very soft, tender mouths
Fish Hut — For those who and extreme care must be taken
wish to consider the sport we in setting the hook and bringing
recommend using .a fish hut. the fish to the surface. Sensitive
While there are commercial tip-ups tell the fishermen at a models available, an inexpensive glance when fish take the bait.
hut can be readily constructed Some fishermen insert an elastic from light materials and hauled band between the spreader and
out onto the lake by nand :or fish line which takes up the
snow machine,
When sudden and hard pull as the constructing the hut, weight is a hook is set in a nibbling fish's, factor to be considered. Space mouth.
for a small stove must also be
The advantages of winter Considered and the shack must fishing
for whitefish are
have holes cut in the floor numerous: Fish flesh is firm.
through which the lines are Many leisure hours can be spent suspended. comfortably seated in a heated Location Most local lakes fish hut (many take along a
are abundantly stocked with portable TV or radio to help whitefish. The secret is in spend the time).
knowing where to find the
winter haunts of this species.
Treasured Today Whitefish are bottom feeders
and may be taken 'in depths of
In the preparation of illu- up to 100 feet. Few if any local minated manuscriptsra mas-
lakes are anywhere close to this ter artist often set the style
depth so the trick is in knowing for copyists and assistants to
follow, since even the deco- the type of bottom. The fish are ration of an initial letter •
generally found over sand or • could be a major project.
gravel shoals at varying depths.
A single letter might occu- In any case, the bottom should py an entire page, and a
be firm, not mucky, and in complete scene or miniature
perhaps eight to 20 feet of painting might be contained water. within the boundaries of, for.
Prebaiting — is probably the instance, an initial "C" or
most important consideration in
winter fishing for whitefish. Some manuscripts, in fact,
represent the work not only Immediately ice is safe to travel of more than one artist but
on, fishermen should commence of more than one generation
prebaiting their fishing hole
of artists. using up to several 11-quart
Today; illuminated manu- baskets for bait. Lake Simcoe scripts are treasures of li-fishermen preserved bait in braries and museums, and
November by salting minnows rightly so, for throughout a
using about 20 lbs. to 40 lbs. of thousand.. years ,of Christian
11ISOry„it tly in pi . lluii ilia- ii nainpo ng ter' himiths UP I% bi'ou
seht e'iltf 'd aliWrs 'de? restricted to a
possession limit ondlbs. of bait sion of beauty to
scripts that are, in them-
fish. Other foods are used to selves, precious works of art. prebait a hole and these include
happ iness
and co$itentmcnt
Icacl yort, as the
Star feof the
rUlt.se 3 len to
tlac 4,174afwer.
rt,,‘
ktr thaidos for clod
MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
•?.
ALWAYS- RIGHT 5
;1
5
• ti
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
'WRAP UP YOUR'CHRISTM4S''SHOPPING
IN ONE NEArrnip.TO 4P!
West St. Goderic
Your Choice
SIRLOIN STEAK
RUMP ROAST "BreielVi
•FULL ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN POINT BO=
TOP ROUND STEAK or ROAST
PORTERHOUSE or WING Steak or Roast
Canada's finest choice
RED BRAND BEEF
FRESH TURKEYS 6 to 20 lbs lb 5 3c
AV=========
No finer turkeys sold anywhere!
CANADA GRADE "A", EVISCERATED 20
SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, VACUUM PACK Pounds
YOUNG TURKEYS over
and lb
6 to 14-LBS 1b43¢
Jane Parker
MINCE PIE full 8:' 24-oz size 65 /1
Jane Parker Reg. Price 59c --SAVE 14c
APPLE PIE full 8" 24-oz size 45 re
Jane Parker, Sneed, White Rep. Price ea. 29c — BUY 2, SAVE 9c
BREAD SANDWICH 224.ozioaves49?