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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-07-01, Page 12The Black Creek Printing Office, the newest addition to the 25 'restored pre-Confederation buildings at historic Black Creek Pioneer Village, was officially opened Friday, June 18, at 2 p.m. by William Kinmond, Queen's Printer and Publisher for the Province of Ontario. Among the special guests at the opening was Wilson Boyer, president of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association, who is shown here, right, with Gregory Clark, one of Canada's best known journalists, centre, and Mr. Kinmond, as they operate one of the flat bed presses. Black Creek Pioneer Village is located at Jane Street and Steeles. Avenue in Northwest Metro Toronto and is administered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Summerhill Ladies' Club June meeting Beginning JULY 4 OUR REGULAR BRUNCH 10:30 to 1 Reservations Appreciated BAYFIELD PHONE 565-2611 DINNERS 5:30 - 7 P.M. SUNDAYS 6 - 7 WEEKDAYS little inn Home Style Cooking Prop. Ruth Harris Professor J, A. McIntyre, and Professor C. T. M. Hadwen, Sociology and Anthropology, look at Huron County newspapers and statistical information on the area. Wear a government,' approved LIFE- JACKET when water skiing. Have a lookout man in your,tow-boat, ................. .. ................ ........... ... TOP VALU HOT DOG OR IHIANIBURG BUNS 6 Vas. . ..... APPLE JUKE 43 ox .tin NIBLET CORN 12 ox. ........ .„ ..... , ........ ........................ FROM CONCENTRATE - ALLENS ••• ••••••"•"•• • .. ... .. ; . • ... ..... GREEN GIANT FANCY EVAPORATED , ........................... ........ , • ............. 1 LB. FRCS ... ...................... .... . ..... .... • ; ;;; ... : . ... , .... . . . .............................. U.S. /10.1 RED CARDINAL GRAPES 1.8. ...................... .. • . • . • ............ . ....... ... .... TOP VALU WIENERS YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER WITH IGA'S FAMOUS MONEY SAVING... I mh- pros CLWTON /G4 1' "YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT TABLETRIM MEAT" IT'S PERSONALLY SELECTED PARTLY SKINNED & DEFATTED READY TO EAT SMOKED SHANK PORTION 39 lb BUTT HAM 49 PORTION 113 CANADA BROILER GRADE "0", 8 - 9 lbs. 32 .FROZEN Hi. CANADA TURKEYS GRADE b - 9 Ibt. 451b. "A", FRESH cotsio,r4FoorsAtt, STYLE SMOKED HAM 4EITNER HALF} et CENTRE FRESH }ikoi 75Cib' OR SMOKED SLICES DR CUTS SWISS SHOULDER 89., STEAKS CUT RIB TABLE FOR READY _ YOUR I STEAKS TRIMMED- BARBECUE ig m. TASTY BUTT BUTT c PORK CHOPS IC. ,,,c,t, c..A.t .P.,!cf!rin DCVON SLICED GC Lupin HAM t tlx. vac pat 7 TOP gt I b. at pet "" BONELESS SAVOY STEAKS 99! ifitaa Oft VEAL It.69C 7SVALUtea 1 tb.vatw 59c , BEEF LIVER ly 59' ilia i,„ - si t TOP VALU 3 VARIETIES r n ,..' COOKED MEAT lb. ar 13 ME PIECE. REAMEAL lb. 85' BACK BACON n„,,. BACON , th, ,., p3, 55 „,,,cili,RV. REFT" m.65' COLESLAW .0k.x.,59C „,,,,," 79' DELUXE PIZZA .0 DOLE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 19 0x. 1m 41n( SHIRLEY GAY PLAIN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON DONUTS 1 9 c GRANULATED EXTRA FINE WHITE- SUGAR 510.041 ASST ri AGAWAM An JELLY POWDERS 9 4 et p es• 1s iiiteiHALPIA)Fela 5802 Yin 39c CLOVER LEAF CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 41A 04 011 DOG211FOOD „oz,tir I ASSORTED 'FLAVOURS. Etrry CFO:10MR 'FROSTING A CAKE MIXES 2"88 WESTINGHOUSE SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS 40, SO, 151 ViAtt gt 39c E. D. SMITH TOMATO KETCHUP 3 1:18 ASSORTED COLORS FACELLE ROYALE - UE BATHROOM TISS 3 Srotl p'SS SHIRAI FF -REGULAR 611 tt.,103,44,c POTATO CHIPS ST. *ILI ,MS* RASPREM14.1311 TRAVIEltY JAM 141 48' DICK'S ASSORTED BILL OR SWEET MIXED PICKLES 24.32 ot. 49` *TYRO FOAM KE CHESTS 30 0.y. AO 01 fittAt PUG 144 $271 k r IF VI VALLEY FARM R N EG. CUT FROZE FRENCH FRIES 900 4r, 110( AsOR L NIT I t ES MACWHU SPAGHETTI 7 01. (01. 10' 0, ASSORTED ROSE RELISHES 3 14,88 fACELLE ROYALE , ASSORTED ' OLORS PAPER TOWELS 55 MARL ELcAr TEN0ERFLAKE LARD 22 24011 phO. 49' LS 1.401 SANTA ROSA PLUMS C.A. T;101 'HOT NOUSE s la TOMATOES 4 S OS NOI NEW POTATOES STRAW ERRIES 39 4 ONTARIO toil TO LiMIT.UUANIITI NOT f $015 U PEACHES a US NOT (414'40'1, NO 1 1401 *Mt CUCUMBERS tABADA NO1 Hama 400v04 CABBAGE TAtH Pniqs FrrEcTlyr IUNr 79 ul Y,1 ,WE nrsuoir. vS 1,4,1 S CORN STOCK UP AND SAVE AT IGA'S LOW, MONEY SAVING DISCOUNT PRICES OP IIIIIMIIIMMIINIIIIIIIIIIMMIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIMOIMMI SAO) Ofic l i MANDARIN ORANGES . L7 ASRTED TOP SO YALU FLAVORS c:g SOFT DRINKS 12 I19 CLUBHOUSE SALAD, PLAIN OLIEEN OR MANZANILLA 49, STUFFED OLIVES 8.12 "I )(ADANA ALL PURPOSE GROUND COFFEE l't,b481' RED ROSE t TEA BAGS Pkg. at 60 89- 2SC OFF. POWDERED BOLD DETERGENT 5 0.000$ 1 51 CHEF BOY-AR-OEE BEEFARtItli. RAVIOLI. SPAG. S, MEAT BALLS OR 47 r., MEAT BALL STEW29,30.043‘ POLYHO USE 39' GAR BAGE BAGS pkg.el lb KELLOGG'S r t BRAN RAKES 21 .5.53' , _ AWN etestERANI RIGHT GUARD t ,==.t.99 , STILLMEADOW FROZEN CHICKEN $ 159 LEGS or BREASTS 24P/44. s41RLEY -GAY 45 APPLE PIE 24ezte BIROS EYE COOL WHIP 3 2...69' CHM° 1002, COFFEE MUGS 3111 TANK ARO MUGS ea. see ASH TRAYS 03. ,390 FLACK DIAMOND REG. CHEEZ PLEEZ 16,..1.75' THERMOS ea. 99t JOiNtnE Ocitu-Fall FAMRY FILM 01.5* ONLY 27 1. Overbite 4*4 JUMBO PRINTS a 24 Eklit s24 tnts, perfect tot Aix wallet, blends aid telativtV rote} at totour print*. 3. Coupon toi pew loll of stislak KODACOLOUR Film 'radio:dor Filin EXPOSURES 120.42T,- EIJI PLUS TRIPLE PRINT i'llOCtSSING witH MSC t ONUSES 4A Clinton. Nom-F*00,, Thorsday,..July 1, 1971 Mack Creek Printing Office restored The Black Creek Printing Office, the newest addition to the 25 restored, pre-Confedera- tion buildings at historic Black Creek Pioneer Village, was officially opened June 18 by William Kinmond, Queen's Printer and Publisher for the Province of Ontario. The Printing Office will make known to visitors to Black Creek the important role played by the weekly newspaper in a typical, growing pioneer community, It will also bring to the visitor the philosophy of the early printers, including their desire for a free press and a newspaper which told the whele truth —.regardless of the consequences. All the main aspects of. the printing profession of the period around 1867 will be shown in a living atmosphere by the Black Creek printer as he operates several working presses of the period. The press has had a tremendous influence on social and political changes which occurred in Ontario over the past 170 years, and the Black Creek Printing Office will show how local vilhge printers helped shape and keep in healthy balance the culture of this nation as it developed. Printing equipment in the new office includes a Hoe cylinder flat bed press which was donated recently by W. B. Murkar, former publisher of the Pickering News, and two Washington flat bed presses. The Hoe press was originally owned by the British Whig newspaper founded in Kingston in 1849, and was later used at the Whitby Gazette and the By golly it is the first of July • and 1971 is officially half gone. Isn't that a unique way to start a column which has to do with smoking? I was leafing through the morning paper today and discovered the picture of, a 17 month old child " from Normanby, England. The baby . . . I'm sure most mothers will agree that he is still very much a baby at 17 months . . . was photgraphed as he puffed away on his pipe full of tobacco. The accompanying lines told me the little guy had been enjoying the smoking habit since he was just 12 months old. What do you think of that? His father is the secretary of a pipe smokers' club. He feels it is better for the little fellow to be smoking than to be eating candy. I'm just enough of a fool to say the youngster • would benefit more from meat, milk, vegetables and fruit and an afternoon nap in the fresh air than either pipe smoking or candy. 1 really cannot imagine any mother or father teaching a youngster such a bad habit as smoking. True, pipe smoking is not considered to be as dangerous to the health as cigarette smoking, but why on earth would any parent get pleasure from seeing a toddler pulling on a pipe stoked with burning tobacco any more than he would methodically teach him profanity instead of tria-tria and da-dal It just isn't natural. Our 15-year old son said he Would dearly love our permission to smoke. He is no different than most boys his age I suppose. We know he takes the occasional cigarette and I'm convinced that when he is particularly flush on payday, he may even purchase a pack of the obnoxious weeds. Whenever I converse With him concerning the smoking habit, tell him what f discovered about it while I was hooked loci tobacco — It is dirty, expensive, offensive to others and unhealthy, I remind him it is much easier never to start than to stop once you've begun and he listens and nods knowingly. Then he tells me that at school, there are plenty of films and piles of pamphlets available to tell you all about the ugly smoking habit. lie says that his Pickering News. It has the capacity to print 1,250 newspapers per hour as compared to only 200 copies per hour for the Washington presses. The Printing Office is located in a portion of the Kettleby Temperance Hall, which was moved to the Village in 1967, The 1850 building is of Greek revival style architecture and has been restored to the 1867 period. It is typical of many early buildings which over a number of years were used for a variety of functions, including printing, since it was not uncommon for a printer to move into a community and use any available structure for his printing office. The building was purchased and restored ,through donations to the Authority from Coca Cola Ltd., the Ontario Department of Education, and others. Major donations of equipment came from Mr. Murkar, Edwin Brown, of Woodbridge, the Markham Economist and Sun, and Western Technical-Commercial School. Dr., James Johnston, editor and publisher of Canada's oldest weekly, the Cobourg Sentinel-Star, which was first published in 1831, also donated printers' benches, stones, type cases and type, This includes one of Canada's largest collections of early wooden type which dates back to a time when Canada was still using the pound sterling as its currency. Mr. Roy Gurney, University of Toronto Press, acted as special advisor on the restoration of the Printing teachers and the school medical authorities save no effort to discourage him concerning smoking ... but he persists. Why? Not because he enjoys smoking. Not because he needs something to do with his hands. Not because he is prone to over-weight. Not because he is nervous and tense, Not even because all his friends do. Woul you actually believe that our son smokes because it makes him look older? That's right. Our mature and well adjusted boy who is tall and muscular smokes to give the impression that he is older than 15 years. How's that for common sense in the face of all the knowledge about the harmful effects of smoking which are available to the kids these days? I decided that since the kid was smoking anyway, he might just about as well smoke at home. Some folks are not in agreement with that theory but somehow, I thought that was the best way to deal with a situation like that. So I re-opened the smoking subject one day with Our son. I told him that if he insisted on ruining his health and fouling up the air, he might as well smoke at home in our presence than sneak around in restaurants and side streets with his fags. He looked at me with a wide.eyed stare which bordered on terror. In that instant I realised that our son did not really WANT to smoke and that by inviting him enjoy his vice in our home I was actually encouraging him — daring him if you like — to continue the habit against his better judgement. I was being no help to him at a Wile when he really needed assistance, On the contrary, I was giving up and making it more difficult for him to break off: And that's what I think about the father mentioned in the newspaper who is teaching his little lad to smoke. It may seem like the cute and harmless thing to do today but someday, that boy may be sink or physically or Mentally weakened by the habit and he may learn to hate his father for letting hiM down when he needed him 'most. And that's when Old pop May wish he'd given his son a teething biscuit instead of a pipe. The Summerhill Ladies' Club held their June meeting at the home of Sandra Westerhout. The president opened the meeting with a poem, followed by the Creed and Lord's Prayer. Fifteen members and one visitor answered the roll call. Thank-yous were received from Mrs. Lovett and the S.S. No, 4 Club. An invitation was sent from the Londesboro W.I. to attend their June meeting. The July meeting will be held at the home of Margaret Wright. The roll call will be "Paying Of Fees". The lunch and program will be looked after by Donna and Vera Gibbings and Margaret Good. Another youth movement It's another youth movement! Between 3,500 and 4,000 urban young people will visit Ontario farms throughout this summer for periods of one week each. It's newt The Urban-Rural Exchange Program — 1971, an idea of many youth leaders, is fast becoming a reality. This exchange program, developed by the Ontario Government's Interdepartmental Committee on Youth, is being activated through the Extension and Home Economics Branches of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. The main objective of the program is to provide a learning experience for urban and rural youth, ages 12 to 15. The responsibility of the host farm family will be to include the urban young person in the regular farm life so that he or she will receive a serious insight into the business of farming — an ideal opportunity for Ontario farmers to make their fellow urbanites aware of the agricultural situation in 1971. In return, the anticipated new friendships will enable the rural young people to visit the city at some future date arranged between the families involved. In this 'way the farm youth may receive a better insight into the problems and pleasures of city Selection of urban students for participation in the 1/3. program will be made through the elementary and secondary schools from those aged 12 to 15 in cities having a population of 20,000 or over. The program's success? — Just watch! More information may be obtained from: Len MacGregor, 4-11 coordinator in your local Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food office, 082-3424 School's oat For the past 10 months you have been seeing bright yellow school buses with brilliant red flashing lights travelling our roads. Even with the extra protection that these buses ' provide our children, accidents have happened and Witch-tat have been injured. Remember that you can expect More children oil the toad and that they may appear as If from nowhere in front of your car. 'There will be no bright yellow bus 'or brilliant red lights to warn you of their presence. THINE ahead and drive with caution you may save a F rom my window 11112111111111111MENOWEVIEMM BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Ate YOU Viking itkIladVantage of the tax *it*, that are available thealugh Savings "Me if hot isk TED HOLMES 145 Deer Petit Circle, 'ton's en 471.4065 SYMICM LIMITE,D The raffle was won by Laura Forbes. Viola Farquhar gave a reading on "Census". Laura Forbes gave a description of her trip to Ontario Place. Vera Gibbings gave two readings. The meeting was closed by singing the "Queen" and Grace.