Clinton News-Record, 1971-03-11, Page 5REGULAR SAVING
OFF!ty
Take a close
look at the
amount you're saving.
Why not double
-even triple it?
Chnton Community Credit Union
711 Ontario 6t, 4824467
SNOWMOBILES
The Tradewinds Are Blowing at
HULLI-GULLY CHAPARRAL
See and drive the new CHAPARRAL FIREBIRD. Then
compare it with your present machine for reliability,
stability and durability.
CHAPARRAL, the machine, with the track that's
guaranteed for life,
USED MACHINES FOR SALE
1971 Capri Moto Ski - $399
1971 Firebird, 440 Demo
HULLI-GULLY CHAPARRAL
RR 1, VARNA
262-5326
OPENING
FRIDAY
MARCH 12th
The RED PUMP
RESTAURANT
MAIN STI18tr, BAYPIELD
11 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
NOTICE
1970 doh licences, in the Town of Clinton expired
es of March 1 and must be renewed at the earliest
possible date,
Charges are now being laid against owners of
dogs running at large and charges will also bekid
against owners of dc$gs without 1971 licences,
LLOYb 1/VEST LAX 5
Chief of Police
Clinton
Rae
calor
THE COST
OF ILIVINC
MARCH llth to 17th
Shop Now & Save
On Extra Big Values
Rights reserved to limited
quantities - prices subject to
change without notice, errors
and omissions excepted.
Rexall White
PETROLEUM JELLY BP.
Baby care
Formula 8 oz. .53 16 oz. .79
Antiseptic Mouthwash & Gargle
KLENZO 8 oz. .43
12 oz, .63 20 Oz. 39
All/Day Adults Plus Iron
MULTIPLE VITAMINS ion's 2.47
POLYMULSION
16 oz. 1.79 32 Oz. 3,19
Ascorbic Acid Tablets, 100 mgm,
250's
VITAMIN C t.......... $1.09
All/bay Adult, 100's
MULTIPLE VITAMINS .. $1.97
Turquoise - 1 cal.
VAPORIZER . $4.44
Electrex - 2 Year Guarantee
HEATING PAD , - . - $7A9
13-oz. Rexall
BABY TALC . . . ..... . $ .77
Rexall Family Pak, 40's
QUIK BANDS $ .66
Children's, 24'x, 11/4 Gr.
REXPRIN . $ .33
Bachelor Spray Deodorant, 5-ot,
ANTI-PERSPIRANT .. ... $ .79
Rexall Fast Home
PERMANENTS, Four Types .. $1.19
Swing Aerosol, 10-az,
HAIR SPRAY - . . $ .69
FREE
CAMERA OFFER
FROM (1.... exall)
You can earn this KODAK instamatic camera FREE
with a purchase of 9" or
more of quality Rexall
products listed here.
Heavy American, 8,oz.
MINERAL OIL . ..... . $ .80
Rexall M1-31 Solution -
8-12-20-oz
ANTISEPTIC .. $ $ $ .79
The Real Thing
DISH CLOTHS .Pkg. of 10$ .88
Teflon Treated
IRONING BOARD COVER . . $ .77
Teflon Treated
OVEN MITTS .... 4“,r,re $ .77
12-Oz. Liquid
ANTACID GEL , . $1.09
Aerosol, 11-oz,
MOTH PROOFER . ... . $ .89
Belmont Super White Letter
WRITING PAD . . ... . - $ .19
Rexall Linen Finish, 21 Per Package
ENVELOPES . . , ...$ .12
Children's Multiple Vitamins
CHEWAMINS, 100's $ 2.29
1VIANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
Phone 482.9511 Chet w%
INSTA MATic
II
1
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, March 11, 1971 6
ambling with Lucy
BY LUPY K. WOODS
March came in like a lamb! One could fairly hear the frisky little
ones bleating as they skipped about in the balmy atmosphere. The
old adage says the month will go out like a lion. And already the
"March lion" has been a lashing of his tail!
Spring arrives officially in about a week's time but one Job's
comforter announced that the thunderstorms the end of February
were a sign of a late cold spring! Ugh! As if we haven't had enough
storms to frighten the school buses off the roads!
Carl spotted a crow in a garden in Clinton about the middle of
February but it was very quiet. And two came and sat in the hedge
at "The Hut" one day last week without announcing their presence.
However others report hearing the "caw caw caw" which heralds
spring.
Of course some crows stay around the Bayfield River Valley and
also have a rookery in Goderich Township near corn cribs. And if
they do migrate they don't go very far south and come back about
February 12, the late Mrs. J. E, Howard once told Lucy.
Travellers to and from Florida have reported seeing robins,
cardinals and other migratory birds on their way north.
Eric Earl reported seeing two robins in shrubs adjoining his
property on February 27. They stayed around for some time and
then flew off. Let's hope they found a barn in which to sit and hide
their heads under their wings during the bad storms the next day and
during the week!
Carl noticed three purple headed grackles as he drove to the Post
Office one fine day that week but they couldn't have been ones
which frequent the river bank near "The Hut" as those wise birds
learned to know Carl's whistle when he puts out sunflower seeds for
the cardinals - and in previous years often appeared first at the
feeder.
Old Mr. Cardinal has been whistling his love call but not 'with
much gusto when the weather is adverse but a month ago we were
surprised to note that he allowed Mrs. Cardinal to eat with him in
the station instead of picking up the crumbs which fell from her
master's table.
On February 25 Carl brought Lucy the first snowdrops of the
season. They were cheering when the wind was howling and the
visibility nil! And the radio broadcasting police warnings to keep off
the roads.
Whether it is an early or late spring the pussy willows will soon be
getting fat, Lucy overheard a remark last week to the effect that the
buds were swelling on the trees. She looked at what she could see
from the window and decided that they weren't any larger than they
grew last fall in our second Indian summer.
"It's these here fellows landing on the moon and scratching
around up there what's the cause of such awful bad storms. They
should keep them birds home," one hoary sage announced. And to
tell the truth he may not be far wrong, for certainly circling the
earth and moon as Apollo space ships do, must create different air
currents which spread in the outer atmosphere just as do ripples of
water when a stone is thrown into a pond or lake,
There are times when all signs fail but we may be sure spring will
come in its own good time and weather - whether or not!
Old News-Record press reduced to scrap
Bill Burke begins dismantling the feeder end of the old press which for many years printed the
News-Record each week. Below, his helper Alvin Pfimmer works at the end that used to produce
the finished product in the days when the News-Record was printed by the letterpress method. It
was a slow and tedious method of printing and more modern equipment have replaced it.
Ironically it was 11 years ago this week that the press first went into action at the News-Record.
All that remains of the ancient press is a pile of strap iron. The press had been virtually unused
since 19E7 when the News-Record had switched to offset printing at the modern Offset plant at
GOderith. The big press had taken up valuable space and Clinton Commercial Printers finally
decided to have the press broken up for scrap. The press was originally installed at the W. J. Gage
tektbook plant in Toronto and came to Clinton in March, 1060.
GET
ATTENTION
A New People for a New Age,
the theme for the World's Day
of Prayer service was topic of
the message given by Rev, Keith
Stokes, rector of St. Mark's
Anglican Church, at Knox
United Church last Friday.
He stated that no era through
the years had had so many
changes as our present age when
so many new discoveries and
changes are taking place, He
stressed that the most important
task of the time was to thank
God for His Goodness to all and
help one another along the right
road with joyful heart and thus
be truly a new people for a new
age. Mrs. Alfred Fry thanked the
speaker for his inspiring message.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Alfred Fry and Mrs. Bert
Marsh. The ushers were Mrs. Ted
East and Mrs. Ralph Munro.
Mrs. -Kenneth McDougall was
in charge of the service and on
behalf of the U.C.W, welcomed
everyone. Mrs. Norman
Wightman presided at the organ
and accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger ) who
sang "Somebody is praying for
you". The leaders were Mrs,
Wilfred Sandeison for
Presbyterian W.M.S., Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, A.C.W. of
St, Mark's Anglican Church, Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips, Auburn
Baptist Church and Mrs. James
Leddy, Donnybrook U.C.W,
Miss Jannetta Snell of the
Westfield Church gave a reading
"Prayer makes the difference",
Mrs. W. Bradnock sang the solo
"Did you think to Pray",
accompanied on the harp by
Mrs, Robert Phillips, The
offering was received by Mrs,
Rohr Koopman* and Mrs.
Harold Gross and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. James Leddy.
Pastor Alfred_ Fry led in prayer.
Following the service a social
hour followed in the Sunday
school room.
The sympathy of the
community is extended to Mrs.
Alfred Fry on the death of her
brother, Mr. Sam Lake in
Windsor last Friday, He was a
veteran of the First World War.
Mr. William Rueger, Ronnie
and Carol of RR 1, Clinton, Mr.
Dennis Rueger, London and Miss
Karen Martin of Dorchester
visited last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lorie.
We extend the sympathy to
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Parks of
Dungannon, the former
Gertrude Ladd of Auburn on the
death of a father and husband,
Mr. Thomas Parks of
Dungannon.
There will be a service of Holy
Communion and Baptism on the
Auburn charge, Sunday March
14, Rev, Andrew Mowatt of
Clinton will officiate,
We extend sympathy to Mr.
4c1 Davies, now vacationing in
Florida on the death of his
sister, Mrs. Beatrice Holtby at
the Komoka Nursing Home,
Komoka. She was in her 82nd
year, She is survived by one son,
Lewis, RR 1 Glanworth, brother
Edward, brother Harold Davies,
Belmont, brother John Davies of
Dodgeville, sisters, Mrs. Eardley
(Anna) Finch of Mapleton; Mrs.
Fred (Sadie) Lipsit,
Independence, Missouri; Mrs.
Harvey (Mabel) Pettit of St.
Thomas.
Mr. Bruce Heath of the Huron
County Children's Aid will be
guest speaker at the Auburn
Women's Institute on March 16
at 2:15 p.m. Everyone is
welcome,
Kippen
Mr. and Mrs, Don Kyle of
Penticton, B.C. en route from a
Caribbean cruise, visited several
days the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Jim and
Mrs. Earl Theil of Zurich.
ler° riu,
Auburn.
Stokes speaks (it Day of Prayer