HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-02-18, Page 5DEEP-CUT PRICES
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SNOWMOBILE CLEARANCE
'70-500 cc Moto Ski — SALE PRICE $700
'70-340 Grand Prix Moto Ski — SALE PRICE $525
'70-340 Demo Moth Ski — SALE PRICE $675
'68-18 h.p. Ski Doo, as is — SALE PRICE $350
'68-250 Hell Cet Honda—SALE PRICE $450
H. LOBB 8t SONS
LIMITED
432-9431 Clinton
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
George has just had his fifth birthday. lie's a slim,
good-looking boy with brown hair, blue eyes, fair skin and
the shy smile you see. His background is Canadian for
several generations.
George's ambition is to be a farmer. lie now is living in
a farm-foster-home and he loves the life. He is ready to help
with whatever chores a small boy can do and he is friends
with all the animals, especially the horses. He likes small
creatures, too — kittens, goldfish and even insects.
A healthy, active lad, George enjoys the outdoors,
especially in winter. He is keen on skating, hockey and
tobogganing. Puzzles, cars and trucks are his favorite toys.
George will be a fine son for a family where the parents
enjoy spending time with their children, and where he will
be the youngest with no others close to him in age. To
inquire about adopting George please write to Today's
_Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto 182, For general adoption informa-
tion, ask your Children's Aid Society.
FACTORY
SPECIAL
PHILIPS
STEREO 1971
ON
SAVE UP TO 50.00
Model R880 — The pedestal
base is a feature of this
contemporary version of
fine furniture styling. When
the sliding doors are closed,
they complete the total
effect of quality furniture.
The cabinet, solid woods
and veneers are hand-
finished in Natural Wood
and Soft Lustre Walnut.
AS SHOWN
Suggested
Price $439.95
Less 40.00
Sale
Price $399.95
ALSO AVAILABLE
IN
MEDITERRANEAN
STYLING Sale
Price $279.95
Suggested
Price $329.95
Special
Allowance 50.00
LIMITED OFFER HURRY
To
Merrill TM. Service
RADIO & APPLIANCES REPAIRS
CLINTON, ONT,
ARE YOU A
MEMBER
OF
Clinton Community
Credit Union
For Members Only:
j!
— Life insured savings
— Life insured loans
— Convenient hours
— Current dividend rate 6%
— JOIN TODAY —
LARGE OFF-STREET PARKING LOT
NOTICE
ONTARIO HYDRO
CLINTON AREA CUSTOMERS
EFFECTIVE
FEBRUARY 22, 1971
The existing Clinton area offices on Albert St.,
Clinton, will be vacated. All future business will be
conducted at our new location on Hwy. No. 4 at the
Can. Forces Base, approximately 1'/4 mi. south of the
Town of Clinton.
Ontario Hydro
Clinton Area
Box 550
Clinton, Ont.
Phone 482-3483 or Zenith 28220
L I X UR Y TRANSPORTATION
3 USED
CADILLACS
Here's your opportunity to own North America's finest
automobile at a fraction of its original cost. These are
beautifully reconditioned units.
1966 CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM
SEDAN — Power steering, power brakes, power windows, front and rear
power vents, six-way power seat, power aerial, padded top, cruise control,
full tinted glass, automatic air-conditioning, headlight dimmer. AM/FM
stereo radio, tilt and telescopic steering wheel plus other extras. Low
mileage. Flawless condition inside and out. J62617. Over S1 1,000.00 new.
$2695
1969 CADILLAC
DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE
Power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, power aerial,
automatic air-conditioning, new belted whitewalls, touch bar radio, rear
speaker, 24,000 miles. Balance of new car warranty available. Beautiful
silver finish with blue top and genuine blue leather interior. J60056.
$4795
1964 CADILLAC
SEDAN DeVILLE
Power steering, power brakes, power windows, six-way power seat, power
aerial, touch bar radio, rear speaker. Must be seen and driven to be
appreciated. Beautiful light gold finish with matching interior. K38123.
$1295
McGEE'S GODERICH
PONTIAC-BUICK - CADILLAC
HAMILTON ST. 524-8391
NORMA HICKEY',MISS DOMINION OF CANADA
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, February 18, 1971 5
Freeze liver for storage Auburn
Lorraine Chamney chosen
Carnival Queen
Clinton Skating Club put on an excellent ice show on Thursday
and Friday nights and had an excellent float on Saturday
Sift Hip /LOH 0// i'S
iii stt,litl
afternoon that was judged the top float in the parade. Members
of the club graced the float.
Don't tailgate
Congratulations to Miss
Lorraine Chamney in being
chosen Queen of the Winter
Carnival at Clinton last
Saturday. Lorraine is the
14-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Chamney, RR 1,
Auburn and was chosen to
represent Hullett Central School
in the competition.
Six elementary schools took
part and entered their Queens
which were chosen for
personality, skating ability and
dress. The schools were
Holmesville, Brucefield, Clinton,
St. Joseph's Adastral Park and
Hullett Central.
Lorraine was crowned by Miss
Dominion of Canada with a tiara
presented by Anstett's Jewellery
Store, a red rose corsage by Patti
Kay on behalf of Cook's Florist
Shop 'and a box of chocolates
from Bartliff's.
Other gifts were from Bill
Riehl, Newcombe Drugs,
Holland Shoes, the Recreation
Committee, Irwin's Ladies Wear
and Keith's Family Clothing
Store.
Keith Howatt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Howatt, RR 1,
Auburn represented Hullett
Central as King.
AUBURN SOCIALS
Leaders of the Spring 4-H
club "Separates for Summer"
are meeting in Clinton this week
for their training school. Any
girl in the community wishing to
take this sewing project please
contact Mrs. Donald Haines or
Mrs. Frank Raithby.
The sympathy of the
community is extended .to Mrs.
Donald Cartwright on the death
of her mother, Mrs. William
Kueger, RR 1 Clinton.
William Seers is a patient in
Victoria Hospital undergoing
surgery on his hand. We wish
him a speedy recovery,
Masters Stephen and Michael
and little Miss Cindy Dobie
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Dobie and uncle Ross.
AUBURN WMS
The Woman's Missionary
Society was held last week at the
home of Mrs. Frank Raithby
with a good attendance. Mrs.
Raithby was in charge of the
meeting,
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The
meditation, "We Have Time"
was taken by Mrs. Raithby
followed by prayer.
Roll call was answered with a
Bible verse containing "Heart".
Mrs, Raithby gave the history of
the hymn, "In My Heart There
Rings A Melody". Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips played a piano solo of a
medley of favorite hymns which
was much enjoyed.
Miss Frances Houston gave an
inspiring topic, "The Religion of
a Monday Morning" from the
book "On Top of the World"
telling the purpose, the method
and the responsibility of
Christians in today's world. The
offering was received and
dedicated with prayer by Mrs.
Raithby.
The president, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson took charge of the
business period and opened with
prayer. The minutes were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner.
Thank-you notes for plants
received were read and a card
was signed for Mrs. E. Lawson.
A dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. Raithby assisted by Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips.
Medical history was made in
Canada with the discovery in
1921 of insulin, the hormone
used in the treatment of
diabetes.
Its co-discoverers were two
medical scientists, Dr. Frederick
G. Banting and Dr. Charles H.
Best, who carried out their
research in a laboratory of the
University of Toronto Medical
School. The 50th anniversary of
their discovery will be marked
with the issue of a 6c
commemorative stamp on March
3, 1971.
The isolation of the insulin
hormone is heralded as one of
the great medical break-throughs
of the 20th Century. It increased
to 'war normal the life
expectancy of millions of
diabetics who would otherwise
have succumbed to a debilitating
condition in which the body is
unable to use energy-giving
sugars and other food materials.
The design for the stamp
commemorating the discovery of
insulin is taken from a still life
photograph by Mr. Ray Webber
of Toronto, Ontario.
Commenting on the unique
characteristics of the stamp's
design, the Department's Design
Advisory Committee said, "II,
this photograph, which we
believe is a first in stamp design,
Webber has taken the actual
instruments and materials used
by Banting and Best to create a
still life of charm and beauty. It
contains, moreover, a feeling
about the human act of
discovery and it puts the viewer
in direct touch with the minds
and the hands of the scientists
themselves."
The stamp measures 24 mm
by 40 mm. An order of 24
million is being printed by the
British American Bank Note
Company of Ottawa in a process
of four-colour lithography using
yellow, red, blue and black.
Collectors may order their
stamps at face value through:
Philatelic' Service, Canada Post
Office, Ottawa 8, Ontario.
The winter season or
treacherous road surfaces gives
extra emphasis to the stupidity
of the masses of drivers who
"tailgate" the cars ahead.
Sometimes this cuts a few
seconds off a trip, sometimes
Fresh liver is perishable and
should be stored in the coldest
part of the refrigerator. If it
cannot be eaten within a day or
two after purchase it should be
frozen.
To freeze liver, wrap it well in
moisture-vaporproof paper. It
will keep safely in the freezer for
4 to 5 months. If the liver is
sliced it may be more convenient
to freeze it on a piece of wax
paper or a cobkie sheet, suggest
home economists at the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food. Then it can be thawed
and' cooked more easily. It is not
necessary to thaw each slice
before cooking, but if the liver is
to be breaded the crumbs will
adhere better to the thawed
meat.
For convenience, individually
frozen liver slices can be
repackaged into family-size
bundles.
not. Often it results in an
accident that delays hundreds of
other road users, the Oatario
Safety League points out. To
paraphrase Winston Churchill:
"Never is more risked, by so
many, for so little