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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-22, Page 3igak DOI *so.* toolosonose***0•000 ON LATE MOREL CARS 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door hardtop. Automatic, radio, V-8 motor. Only $2195' 1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere station wagon. 6 cyl. motor, automatic, Only 1245 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury station wagon, V-8 motor, automatic, power equipped, Real family unit. 1966 PONTIAC 4-door sedan: automatic, radio, V-8 motor. Only Used school buses for sale. $1095 T MURPHY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER 64-Huron Rd.' Clinton 482-9475 only 1 375 L90111011111011110111111001101101111101111WIMIPIWIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIII0101111111111110111111111111011111111001111111111101111111100110011111110111111111011010101110011 CFR Clinton curling trophies retired The annual CFB Clinton Curling Club Banquet, held in the WO/SGTs Mess on April 2, marked the wind-up of the last of 14 curling seasons at the Base. In view of the pending closure of the base, the occasion was utilized by the Base Commander to return trophies to persons who, over the years, have sponsored the various bonspiels in the Club. Back Row (I to r): Mr. Harold King, Harold's White Rose; Mr. George Burgess, Canadian Breweries; Mr. Hal Hartley, Canada Life; Mr. George Cutler, Cutler Trophy. Front Row (I to r): Mr. Maynard Corrie, Corrie's Red and White; Mr. Dave MacAdam, Bank of Montreal; Major Frank Golding, Base Commander; Mr. Shorty Monroe, Shorty Monroe Trophy; Mr. Joe Levine, Joe Levine Trophy, 9 to 11 Chops in a pkg Na Centre Slices Removed Serve A&P Quality Meats... Guaranteed Good Eating Cocked, Ready to Serve SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION SMOKED HAMS lb lb CENTRE CUTS or HAM STEAKS 16 99c Wethey's Pure Sevilt a Ciratige ASST. CANDY 39' MARMALADE CELERY STALKS 29 SWING PLAVOLMED 21 . 594 ? GUMS PEACHES CAPRIA — 2S oz. Orange Flavoured Crystals bz. FAO. 89' 10 Varieties, Cake Mimes BETTY CROCKER 19-/ Picg 42c Beef PEP DOG FOOD 526.0ilifig1.00 Alt 'Oricet shown in thia ad guhritalteed effective throw* Saturday, April kilJ 147i. DAIRY MAID 2 lb. LARGt SIZE each 1 Florida Grown, Canada No. 1 erode PEGGY ANN --lb. 4-lb tin 89c Pasnbt‘rty 4r. Vrawberry with Pettin WETHEY'S JAMS 21-lb tin 99c Watker's Crackers 34 SALTINES 314601(0 88c 9 KRAFT SOFT MARGARINE Tub 45 Aylmer Soups TOMATO OR VEGETABLE PORK LOIN QUARTERS CUT INTO PORK CHOPS lb K LOIN ROASTS RIB PORTION 7-SONE CUT COUNT THEM TENDERLOIN PORTION 3 TO 31/2 -LI3 ROAST lb lb PORK LOIN ROAST CENTR E CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS CEN'T'RE lb The Garden Patch ...Fresh as Tomorrow! JAFFA ORANGES site 112's Produt of Ise lei DOZEN Treat Your Family to Jane Parker Quality Baked Goods JANE PARKER, DAILY DA'rett PEACH PIE FULL 8 INCH 24.0Z SIZE 0 JANE PARKER.. 'DAILY okrEn 01/ CHERRY PIE full 8-inch "4 ,4•az size ff 59 MP CA= CHERRIES 3. 14.11-oz 88i tins 19m... 3 6? .01 FRUIT COCKTAIL Dote; Canada Fancy CANNED FOODS SALE WEST ST., GODERICH 19-fl-oz tins 8 8 ji Mixed VEGETABLES 414-11-oz tins 8 8? Choice Sliced Ri!Infit S BEETS 419-11-oz tins 8 8 5i e ALPHA-GEM 3 19-11-az tins 8 8? LARGE SWEET PEAS & CLEAN STYLE CORN GREEN GIANT 4438' prince Edward, Wholo POTATOES Clinton News-tiecord, Thursday, April 22► 1971 3 REXALL ONE CENT ALE ENDS SAT. WEE APRIL 24th More than 350 items on sate Including VITAMINS—TOILETR I ES—MEDICINES—STATIONERY SHAVING NEEDS—AND MANY.MORE ITEMS NEWEOMBE Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS one = 2-951 Clinton, ntario • .TREES .EVERGREENS .ROSE BUSHES .SHRUBS .CEMETERY PLANTING Jamming And Maitenunce Of Shrubs .LAWN ROLLING .RAKING LAWNS .FERTILIZING ART'S LANDSCAPING And NURSERY 166 BENNETT E, GODERICH 624-g126 Memboi of me Ontario Norsdryitetes AtsOdiaboli OPEN Everiings And All bay Saturday & Sunday Bayfield • Fire department answers call BY ERIC EARL. The Bayfield Fire Department was called to put out a grass fire on the property of Frank. Thompson on the Bayfield line on Monday afternoon, The only damage seemed to be to a fence post or two, Fireman Pat Graham says he controlled his section of the fire by sweeping the dry grass ahead of the fire back into it with a broom rake. A successful Euchre and Bridge sponsored by Trinity Church Guild was held in the Parish Hall on Friday evening. Winners at Euchre were: ladies high, Mrs, L. Huffman; ladies low, Mrs. Mote; lone hands, Mrs. Huffman; men's high, Mr, George Brown; low, Clare 1s/tenter; lone hands, Lloyd Huffman. Prizes for Bridge were won by Mrs. Morgan Smith and Mr. i Ernie Hovey, Following is the Brownie report by Dianne Garrett. The Brownie meeting opened with the sixers songs and Brownie song, Laura Tammon was our fairy queen. Kathy Martens told us about the Brownies in Iran: Mrs. Mayman showed us some pointers on first aid by demonstrating on several Brownies, We thanked her very much for coming. We closed the meeting with our Brownie song and prayer. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and ' family visited friends in Oshawa over the Easter weekend. Visiting with Mr. and. Mrs. E. R. Weston over Easter on the occasion of Mr. Westorts 89th birthday were Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Weston, London; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O'Neil and children, Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil of the Province of Quebec; and Mrs. Wilson of Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edwards visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Westlake over the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Parker attended the graduation ceremonies of the final class of the school of nursing of Stratford General Hospital held in the Shakespearean Festival Theatre on Saturday afternoon. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Parker were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Parker, Pam, Jack and David of Dorchester. The following is Mrs. V, Morton's report on some interesting findings of the Bayfield Historical Society, "The matter of speeding is not new to Bayfield. In fact, "a smart trot" was the limit officially set by the Village Council on April 10, 1876 in a "bylaw for preventing furious driving, destroying ornamental trees and obstructing sidewalks in the village," It was deemed necessary and expedient for the public safety that no horse racing or furious driving be allowed and therefore it became unlawful for any person or person riding or driving single or double to drive faster than "A SMART TROT" nor could you tie a horse or horses or any beast of burden to any ornamental tree, or have the same standing across a sidewalk. It was the constables' duty to enforce the law and the fine for first offence was not less than one dollar or more than five dollars and for every subsequent enfringement, double the fine with costs. The above was among items gleaned by the Bayfield Historical Society when they met last Thursday and as part of their program took a look at the 10 by-laws passed by village council in the year 1876. These are written by the clerk of the time in a fine old book which contains the by-laws of the council from February 1876 to December 1908 a period of over 32 years roughly the span Of a generation. In one by-law, the officers for the village were appointed; Clerk, Assessor, Collector, Treasurer, Auditers, Poundkeepers, Fence Viewers and Constable. The salaries they would be paid were set down amounting to a total of some $46.00. The scale of "Statute Labour" was determined. This is an old and interesting way in which a community serves itself, The contentious problem of the selling of spirituous and fermented liquors was regulated, also billard and bogatelle tables were licensed. Rules and fees for transient traderA protected' the local businesses. That streets and road allowances in the village be kept open was affirmed and timbers, rails and logs could not be dragged down streets or roads making them impassable, The duties and regulations of the Poundkeepers were long and detailed, Fees permitted to be charged were as follows: For every stallion or Bull impounded, one dollar; for every horse, ass, or mule, 50 cents; Horned cattle, per head, 121/2 cents; sheep each, 5 cents; every boar, 50 cents; swine each, 25 cents; geese each, two cents. For feeding stud or other horse per day 30 cents, feeding horned cattled per day each 20 cents, sheep, three cents per day, pigs 10 cents, geese or other fowl one cent. In 1876 as in 1971 a community had to arrange 'for its administration, labour, road maintenence, licensing etc., to protect its citizens. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hughes and family returned to Marquette, Michigan, on Sunday after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Hughes. Mrs. Leroy Poth returned from Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday. Properties sold recently were Mrs. Robert Johnston's and the home of the late Miss Lottie Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ervine visited with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Strong of Arkwright on the ,occasion of- the Strong's 25th wedding anniversary. Brotvities meet BY MARY HOLMES Today in Brownies some girls were enrolled. They stepped across the magic stepping stones. Then we did regular jobs. We passed out the cookies and tea to the mothers. Then we had pow-wow. We sang a song and talked about things. The girls who were enrolled were: Elizabeth Walden, Janet Steegstra, Darlene Johnston, Etenor Gibb.