Clinton News-Record, 1971-05-06, Page 17Clinton News-Record, Thursday, May 6, 1971 7A
OPP Report
On Monday, April 19, 1971,,
on No, 8 Highway, East of
Holmesville (Huron Rd. 31),
Reginald SMITH, 223 High
_Street, Clinton, and Robert
Wesley GLAZIER, 104 Whitney
Place, Kitchener, were involved
in a car-truck accident resulting
in minor damage to the vehicles
they were driving.
On Wednesday, April 21,
1971, on No. 3 County Rd.,
West of Junction No. 12 County
Road, Joanne Mary ARTS, R. R.
4, Seaforth, and John' Edward
WALKER, R. R. 1, Brucefield,
Were involved in a two car
accident resulting in minor
damage to the vehicles they were
driving.
On Friday, April 23, 1971,
on No. 12 County Rd., South of
Junction No.- 3 County Rd„
Helen REGIER, R. R. 3, Zurich,
and Margaret Grace McBRIDE,
Kippen, were involved in a two
car accident resulting in damage
to the vehicles they Were driving.
Passenger Gerard REGIER, R.
R. No. 3, Qurich, received
injuries.
On Friday, April 23, 1971,
on No. 86 Highway, East of
Lucknow E. Lts. (Lots 56-57),
Joseph GUIL, Kitchener, and
Mary Isabel THOMPSON, R. R.
2, Teeswater, were involved in a
two car accident resulting in
minor damage to the vehicles
they were driving. Passenger
Mildred GUIL received injuries.
On Saturday, April 24, 1971,
on No. 12 County Rd., North of
No. 3 County Road, Robert
FINNIGAN, Egmondville, and
Joseph O'REILLY, R. R. 2,
Dublin, were involved in a two
Close to 100 representatives of municipal electrical utilities took
part recently in an informative conference held at the legion
hall. The conference included a luncheon. Head table guests at
the luncheon included (left to right), Gus Boussey, manager of
the Clinton PUC and newly-elected vice-president of District 6 of
AMEU; George Currie, manager of Western Region of Ontario
Hydro; Wayne Ballard, one of the speakers, of Canadian
Westinghouse; Jack Young, consumer service engineer with
Ontario Hydro; Bill Boyle of Preston, past president of AMEU;
Mayor Don Symons of Clinton; Clark Moses, newly-elected
president of AMEU; Hal Hartley, chairman of the Clinton PUC
and Charles Brown, commissioner on the Clinton PUC.
Ontario Hydro's enclosure at CFB Clinton temporarily became a zoo recently when this deer
wandered into the enclosure, apparently to escape pursuing dogs. The deer was believed to be one
of the herd that escaped from the Huron Fish and Game park during the winter. Officials of the
club and the Game Warden were called and the warden turned the doe lose again. So the club is
still without its deer which have been sighted \at various times near the hospital and near the high
school.
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
OFFER YOU
General - Requests for
assistance, 8; prisoner escort, 3;
Convictions - In l'rov. Court,
Crim. Div., Goderich, 6 persons
convicted of H.T.A. offences
and 3 convicted of C.C.
offences.
car accident resulting in minor
damage to the FINNIGAN
vehicle.
On Saturday, April 24, 1971,
on Concession 2-3, South of No.
12 County Road, Frank Keith
PARSONS, R. R. 1, Hensall, was
involved in a single car accident
resulting in minor damage to the
vehicle he was driving.
Charges 64 - H.T.A., 45;
C.C., 5; L.C.A., 14 (of which 6
were minors)
Warnings, 9.
Safety Talks - 33; No.
Schools, 4; No. Children, 892.
THE_
CLARKE CARPET SHAMPOOER SERVICE:
COST IS REASONABLE:
ONLY 10c PER SQUARE FOOT CESIT staff member
will relocate at Borden
Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service In Clinton
GIVE ...
so more will live
HEART FUND
For Wall-To-Wall Carpet Cleaning
Call for a Convenient Appointment
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
482-7064
63 Albert St. - Or at the Plant, 158 Beech St.
Mr. R. B. Rudd, who has been
associated with the Canadian
Forces School of Instructional
Technique since September,
1955, will move to CFB Borden
when the school relocates there.
Mr. Rudd joined the staff as a
civilian instructor after spending
two summers as an instructor in
the School as part of his reserve
military training.
Born in Guelph, longer ago
than he cares to admit, Mr.
Rudd was educated in Ontario
schools and attended the
Ontario Agricultural College at
Guelph. From 1938 to 1941 he
was a member of the OAC
Detachment Canadian Officer
Training Corps. In 1941 he
enlisted in the RCAF and served
with 429 Squadron, 6 Group
Bomber Command until May,
1944, when as a result of a
"misunderstanding" with a
German night fighter he became
a guest of the,rhird Reich until.
May, 1945. He returida'th 'DAC
in September, 1945, finished his
BSA in chemistry, then
completed a Master's Degree in
Soil Science. A year at Ontario
College of Education provided
an Ontario Secondary School
Teacher's Certificate. Four years
of teaching in Seaforth
(1951.53) and Picton (1953-55)
resulted in a High School
Specialist's Certificate,
In 1954 as a Flight Lieutenant
in the RCAF Reserve he was
assigned for the summer to the
School of Instructional
Technique, then at Trenton. On
September 3 he dropped the
Flight Lieutenant to become Mr.
Rudd - civilian staff member of
the School.
While at SIT, Mr. Rudd has
`initiated and assisted in many
changes in the Instructor Course.
He has taken part in many of the
annual inspection tours that the
School conducted in Training
Command Schools. He has also
conducted extension courses at
various bases,
In 1962, Mr. Rudd and his
family moved to Clinton with
the School, bought a house in
the town and settled down to a
long stay. Integration happened
in 1966 but after 11 years, this
was just another phase to the
staff member longest in the
School.
Since integration Mr. Rudd
has taken part in most of the
developments. In 1968 he was a
member of the Committee
which developed the Canadian
Forces Training System. He
continued on with this to see the
Manual through to completion
and to head the group which ran
courses from Victoria to Halifax
to train Standards teams.
He has assisted in the design
and implementation of an
Instructional Supervisor's Course
and has written or edited
manuals for the Instructor's
Course and the Supervisor's
Course.
The second move with the
School corresponds to 25 years
with marriage to the former
Margaret Bissell in Elora, May
28, 1946. Mrs. Rudd is active in
a church group and is the
Margaret Rudd who writes the
Town Talk Column in the
News-Record. Daughter Barbara
attends Central Huron
Secondary School and son "CT"
is at Cambrian College in North
Bay.
Mrs. Rudd and Barbara will
remain in Clinton at present to
enable Barbara to finish school
in Clinton.
4
ENTER IGA'S EXCITING ANNIVERSARY CONTEST
Safely lips
Tests by Goodyear have
shown that tires operating under
adverse conditions can reach
temperatures substantially
hotter than boiling water. The
Ontario Safety League says that
at high speed, under-inflated
tires can top 121 degrees
centigrade.
1 TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS
Abeautiful 1971 Plymouth Dust.
et will by won by some l ucky 13A•
shopper each week for fourcon•
seeotiee Everyone who enters is eli g ible to win. Your •
friendly IGA cashier will g ive you
on entry formeachtime you put•
chose one of the popular Bonus Brand products listed or
any reasonable tocsin. Depos entry form or any your
IGA store In Sooth•Weste'rn Ontario.
Winners must answer a skill•testin g question.
No substitutes • w ires must be token as shown. Contest
ends May 22, 1971 • enter as alien os you wi sat
'Onion MAIO
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UTDOOR-ETHICS
SEZ THE LITTLE OWL...
•
SHOULDER CUT SEMI BONELESS
SWISS
STEAKS CUT EXTRA THICK - SEMI BONELESS
BLADE STEAKS
C 79 lb. "THESE SIGNS ARE NOT
AN INVITATION FOR )
'TARGET" PRACTLCE. YOU WOULDN'T
WANT BULLET
HOLES IN
YE,L,i13D . FRONT OOR.),
lb.
PERSONALLY SELECTED RED BRAND
BOTTOM CUT ROUND ROASTS OR WELL TRIMMED
RIB
STEAKS
BURNS SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROLLS
VAC P4 et
MITCHELL'S FANCY SILVERDALE STANDARD ROUND
STEAKS Applesauce
iV et, kin 19 ot. lih
$119 The "Shot' That Saves
I b. The injection that this seri-
ous ten-year-old is about to
administer to herself is, in a
true sense, a life saving Shot.
For she is filling up the syringe
with synthesized insulin.
Insulin, a hormone that the
pancreas gland produces nat-
urally, is needed to change
surgery and starchy foods, the
body's main sources of energy,
into 4 form of sugar for the
body to burn as fuel. Human
energy, essentially, derives
from these foods.
13ut when the body nO longer
does so, diabetes, a condition
of too much sugar in the blood
and in the Urine, results. As
with the child here, in approxi-
mately five per cent of all dia.
hetes cases, the condition oc-
curs before age 15.
Just 50 years ago, a diabetic
lived, at most, not more than
10 years from the start of his
affliction. Today, he lives prac-
tically as long as anyone elSe
does - and as usefully too -
provided he follows a regimen
prescribed especially fot his
condition by a physician.
The regimen compriseS in-
sulin in combination with diet,
to control the sugar and starch
he consumes, and exercise. In
theory, the more a person eats,
the more insulin he needs to
help put the food to -work.
But by playing and working,
he lessens his dependency on
insulin.
Better living standards, a
part of which means richer
foods on tables, coupled with
longer life spans have resulted
In an increase of diabetes
world-wide, according to the
World Health Organization.
Types of persons susceptible
to diabetes have long been
Identified. Women, in general,
are more 'likely thAii fan to
becoine afflicted. But also
prone to diabetes are those
past 40, those from farnilies
where there is a history of dia.
beteS, and those overweight.
According to Dr. Abraham
IforWitz, director of WHO'S
regional office fdr the Amer-
lOBS, IZ per cent of all dlabet.
let are obese or tend towards
obesity. Indeed, diabetes is
FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER lb. $119 I 63' . ac
lb. 39c
14:59C
lb. 85
BONELESS SIRLOIN 'TIP SOUND TOP VALU SL,CECI
SIDE BACON
BY THE PIECE -
BURNS BOLOGNA
swims LAZY MAPLE
[INK SAUSAGE
ROAST OR STEAKS Cut and 'Wrapped is your Spociliaatiaiii -Gov't. Insaoctort Red 8. Bloc Brand Beet.
210- 245 lbs. MIN 6 I box
Sides 70 Chitken $2 99
Of Beef Vb. Wings
lE tit. 79c TOP VALU VARIETY PACK OR
MINCED HAM TOP )(AEU 5 VARIETIES
Premium Soups
ot..bn
NORTMAN S
Strawberryiam
24 et lot
3
49c BURNS SHANKLESS
SMOKED PICNICS
TOP VALU
COOKED HAM
110.130
Of Beef
Fronts UIb.
10 l b. Dot
CENTRE CUT LOIN
PORK CHOPS
COLEMAN'S EPICURE SLICED
SIDE BACON
Hamburg$ 59
Patties
ark. c
pluIbg: 5y 89c BY THE PIECE.- SMOKED
BACK BACON
TASTY
BURNS WIENERS
MEW P110,141023
It0-Smdsl
Pizza $ 69
P ack carton
Hinds 7110
Of Beef it %PM vat
1/4e Pac 59' TASTY
VA. 33c lb,
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY S.- IIv 1911 INCLUSIVE •
AWL, CO1ORS
MONO( S DAY
CHReJAH1HZ
MUMS
U.S.NO RED RIPE
WATERMELON
15 1B AVG.
$129
$2.19 j • 101
FACELLE ROYALE ASSORTED
Paper Towels US. NO 1 ARIZONA VAIANCIA
ORANGES
1•AllGt 512E
DOI 89t
roll pito,
GOLDEN YEllo VY C11101.0 A or CASANA
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la 90
29t
BANANAS
CANADA N01
WAXE.D TURNIPS
os No, PASCAL PASCAL
CELERY STALKS "WY,,
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITI ES
bag
VASTON't .ALRER,s
CHOC. CHP
COOKIES
'ROMPS OFF
LEMON
DANISH PAO of iS
As part of an education and information program during 1971,
the World Health Organization is highlighting the theme "A
Full Life Despite Diabetes."
/ lb, C pkg.
22
,A, l FY FARM FROZEN 0101OE
5 lb. poly
bag
,1
bt
38C It;
•
GAY
CINNAMO
N 4 f 88
3pk0.
TOP VALU
'TOMATO
KRUP
TOP VALU
MARGARINE
BRIGHT'S 'horn eonalntral.l
'JP LE AP
UICE
ALLEN'S ASSORTED
FRUIT
DRINKS
TOP VALU CHOICE
GREEK
PEAS
TOP VAW 'FANO'
T
ua
OMMO
;spAtmErt, OR
ELBOW
'MACARONI
most prevalent in the better-
fed nations. U.S. morbidity and
mortality from diabetes, for
instance, is the world's high-
est. Thus, if obesity is reduted,
there's every chance the incl.
dance of diabetes will be too.
A newly-deteetecl diabetic IS
likely to think of his career aS
ended. It is true that diabetes,
us of now, namiet be cured.
But diabetes can be managed
- and when it Is, a diabetic
can g0 as far in his calling as
his physical, mental, and edu.
catlonal potential takes hint.
A well-known success story
is that of V. Talbert,
the tennis star, who is Winner
Of 25 titles and 25 world
championships, and, as well,
a former captain of his Man.
try's David Cup team. He has
been a diabetic since age 10.
Today, the greatest single
hazard of diabetes is not the
condition itself, but ignorance
of self-care. To make the
point that diabetics are cap-
able of living ordinary and use-
ful lives, provided the condi-
tion is detected early) WHO
has selected as its theme for
1971 *'A Full Life Despite Dia-
beteg,"
It follows, natUrally, that
the Sooner the condition is
detected, the sooner the stf-
ferer is able to receive the
training that, leads to his ma s.
tering Of ,„ the techniques _ of
self.care, Learning hoW to live
with diabetes is kyitaLto a dia.
bctiv living a fdif life. ,
'
WESTINGHOUSE ASSORTED
• WATT SOFT 1011TE
4pis S OZ.32C
CO P VALUVALU ASSORTED
StICS
HO
FLAVOUR
STES
F
S
UL
TEA BAGS
LIGHT
BULBS
FRENCH
RIES
11
210
418 k.
PREMIUM 'RED
SOCKEYE
SALMON
TOP VALU
BEANS
with
PORK.. rime
APiiiRED
DETERGENT
C C iltt AtiiALCOD
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\T()MATOES
STUART HOUSE GIANT PLASTIC
GARBAGE
BAGS out ir ry
g
4 uns
140Z,
ALL PURPO SE
MONARCH
FLOUR
GRILL TIME BRI QUETS OR
MAPLE 'LEAF
ARCOAL ' a"g )
bag
REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES COVER YOUR FOOD COSTS WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY OR SERVICE