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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-09-09, Page 1212 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 9, 1971 ,rom my window BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER MISSES ACRYLIC PULLOVER (BELTED) NOW $2 77 PHENTE) YARN UNWRAPPED 2 PLY 3 bfa°Iris • $1 44 BLOUSES Sizes 4.5.6 - 6x REG. $1.99 NOW $1.44 GIRLS COTTON BRIEFS Sizes 2-4-6-6 REG. 39c 4i$1.44 ONE DAY ONLY DAY, SEPT. 10th OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DD CHRISTMAS CARDS 25 Cards to a Box REG. 59c BOX 3 boxes for $1,44 NOW BLANKETS REG. $1.00 NOW 2i$1.44 OVER 200 lbs. TO CHOOSE FROM CHILDREN'S 11 - 13 YOUTH & MISSES 1-5 MEN & WOMEN 6-11 gad RECEIVING SPECIAL 1.44 ONLY 111 .117 • RUNNING SHOES WE1GH-UP YOUR OWN CHILD'S JEANS Values to $2,98 NOW 1.1 4 A WESTON'S WAGON WHEELS 12 to a box NOW REG. 60c box 3 boxes for $11 •4 4 MEN'S YOUTH'S SHIRTS PERMANENT PRESS SOLID COLORS, STRIPES & PRINTS T5 • 7 NOW 0 R OUR REG. PRICE $3.98 Farmers Union boycotts Kraft products "Look mommy," he cries, clenching his teeth together and showing me his biggest grin. "White huh?" And that's just part of the change that occurs when a child gets all charged up about going to school. He starts to listen more and talk less; to sit more and jump less; to eat more and pick less; to wait more and hurry less. I think it is wonderful what school can do for a child, not to mention what it does for mother. That's why I shed no tears when my youngest goes off to school for the first time. He's taking his first steps to becoming a man and I'm all for that, Who would want to keep a little boy small, helpless and ignorant all his life when he can go to school, grow up, become independant, get wiser , . . and leave mom free to enjoy her life more. The National Farmers Union has officially launched a nation-wide boycott of Kraft Foods Limited. The announcement was made by NFU vice president, Walter Miller, at a meeting in Lucan, attended by officials from locals in Western Ontario, The Lucan meeting, a last in a series of similar meetings, unanimously endorsed the recommendation to boycott Kraft, "We have tried all other methods to achieve a bargaining position in the dairy industry," said Mr. Miller. "We have tried to talk to government agencies and the dairy corporations, At first Kraft wouldn't even return our telephone calls. When we picketed their, plant at Ingleside, the Ontario Milk Marketing Board performed the role of strike breaker for Kraft. Following the picketing action at Ingleside we again tried to meet with Krafts, but were turned down." "There is no way farmers car carry on this present situation,' the vice president said, "with tht large multi-national dairy corporations establishing the price and maketing condition and having their position backer up by the government controller Milk Marketing Board, tht farmers will always come out Q. the short end, We art determined to establish recognized bargaining positior which will result in the NFL negotiating price and marketing arrangements on behalf o farmers. The OMMB car continue to perform a brokerage function." "Make no mistake about it this boycott is designed to fora Kraft Foods to accept ou terms," Mr. Miller continued "The boycott will be launcher on a low key basis am accelerated over the country it the weeks ahead. Our people an determined and we are going tr win. The graduating class of the certified homemakers course, the first course offered by the Huron Centre of Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology, received their diplomas in a ceremony in Clinton Thursday night. The graduates are seen here: front row (left to right), Mrs. Isobel MacDonald, Miss Rita Duncan, Mrs, Helen LeBeau, Mrs. Anne Kennedy, Mrs. Ida Nelson, Mrs. Vera Priestap, Mrs. Ida Evans; back row, Mrs. Beatrice Storey, Mrs. Estelle Wise, Ross Milton, director of Huron' Centre, Mrs. Elsie Murrell, Mrs. Kathleen Falconer, Mrs. Ceacilia Edgar, Mrs, Laura Howard, Mrs. Selina Boshart, Mrs. Amelda Reynolds, Mrs. Grace Pepper, Mrs. Genny Valkenburg, Mrs. Gail McKenzie, instructor and Prof. James W. Church, president of Conestoga college. HEAD SQUARES BOYS SOX REG, 98c pr. pairl 44 for • "BACK TO SCHOOL" CORDUROY SLACKS Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 & 16 REG:SPECIAL $3.98 $2 .77 YOUNG MEN'S VACUUM BOTTLES 2F 1.44 PYJAMAS F LAN E L LETTE BOYS & GIRLS 3 to 6x ONLY1.44 ea. 111111101 • TOWEL ENDS LADIES ANTRON S-M-L - REG. $1.00 ea. NOW 2L$1.44 BRIEFS NOW $1.44 ca. PANTY HOSE ONE SIZE STRETCH 3 pair for $1.44 LADIES Sizes S-M-L - REG. $1.98 ea. HALF SLIPS BROKEN BARS REG. 89c lb. 2,b. CRF3$1 44 (KERCHIEF) 2i$1.44 B RIEFS CHILDREN'S 2 - 4 - 6 - 6x REG. 39c LE)1.44 RAYON BRIEFS MISSES 8- 10-12- 14 REG. 49c 40. $1.44 REG. $3.98 INFANTS STRETCH SLEEPERS REG. $1.98 NOW $1.44 .44 DAY BRAS KODEL FIL Sizes A B 32-38 Reg. $1.98 ea. NOW .44 ea. SUPPORT BRIEFS LADIES S-M-L - REG. $1.98 ea. NOW $1.44 ea. -r HAIR SPRAY SUDDEN BEAUTY REG. 99c NOW 2i$1.44 MEN'S DRESS SOX REG. $1.00 NOW V1144 BIKINI BRIEFS ASS'T PRINTS Sizes S-M-L Values to 98c NOW 2 i$11.44 YOU% LADIES ACRYLIC KNIT LONG SLEEVE REG. $5.99 s Api 71 n8 ONLY a • White Ecru or Colors REG. 69c spools for • spool $1 44 PULLOVERS BOYS OR GIRLS Cotton Knit - Long Sleeve Sizes 4 - 6 - 6x REG. $1.99 NOW $1.44 KE1LLERS PICK & MIX CANDIES REG. 79c lb. NOW' Arm lb. R $1.44 PULLOVER OR BELTED VEST COATS CROCHET COTTON SLIPPERETTES LADIES REG. $1.00 2i$1.44 PYREX 10" Pie Plates REG. 98c Z$1.44 DISHDRAINER & DRIER Stacks Dishes & Cutlery REG. $1.98 N°W $1.44 A. H. MATHERSr /mug] CLINTON 011 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT'S TILL 9 P.M. My youngest child started to school this week. I'm afraid my reaction to this event is somewhat different than most mother's experience and once again I'm letting myself in for reproof because of those feelings. You see, most mothers say they feel sad when their youngest starts off for school the first time. I'm different. I'm absolutely delighted. To be perfectly honest, from the day my youngest was born I was just waiting for the day when he'd be old enough to start to school .. . and thank heavens, that golden day arrived this week. Women who weep and wail when their children go to school for the first time must have stringer attachments to their family than I do .. . and to hear my oldest tell it, if • my attachments were any stronger he'd be smothered. I've never known what it is to be lonely with the children away. That's right. I have always found many, many more interesting things to do with my hours than wipe runny noses and tie shoelaces and make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches . . . and to me, that's what having small children around the house means. So when they are school age it means that I have a few hours each day all to myself and as far as I'm concerned, that's pure pleasure. I start early in my child's life, extolling the virtues of school. I guess you could say I brainwash my children about school. By the time they are five, they are so eager to go to school they don't have second thoughts about the big day. There's no tears and no prodding to get them off to school . . . they go willingly and easily. No sweat. I'd say I did too good a job on my youngest child. He became so anxious for school a year ago that it became necessary to implant the idea of a nursery school in the minds of some mothers in town so that my son would have something to do to fill his hours. It was a great success, too - and with that wonderful program "Sesame Street", we got through the winter and spring just fine. A couple of weeks ago, we took our annual trip into the big city to buy back-to-school clothes. It isn't my custom, mind you, to go shopping in the city. It is simply that I feel my children should have one outing in a large business area - more for development purposes than anything else. I wish you could have seen my youngest son as he strutted through the aisles looking for school clothes. He was so co-operative, so interested, that I patted myself on the back because of the thoroughly convincing sales pitch I had given him about school. And now comes the best part of all. When it comes eight o'clock at night I say to him, "Into bed son. School tomorrow." And he goes, without a whimper, because school has become a passion with him, Bath-time is a joy,too. "Your teacher expects little boys to be clean," I tell my son as I scrub his face. "She especially likes to see clean ears," I add as I' dig into the crevices which have brought screams of terror on other occasions. And tooth brushes. Tooth brushes have become necessary items to my son who just a few days ago hardly knew where to find his. Middleton The form of Institution and Induction of the Rev. George Youmatoff into the "Cure of Souls" in the two-fold parish of Trinity Church, Bayfield and of St. James, Middleton will be held in Trinity Church, Bayfield on Sunday, September 12 at 7:30 p.m. The service VII be in charge of the Archdeacgrt T. D. B. Wragge, the Rector of St. George's, Owen Sound. Miss Patricia Wise is enrolled as a student at the University of Guelph. Miss Sandra Wise has entered the Nurses' Assistants Training Course, the School of Nursing, London, Ontario. Mrs. John Graham of Wallacetown called on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton attended the Middleton-Webb wedding held in St. Marys Presbyterian Church, St. Marys, on Saturday last. The groom, Brian Mackay Middleton is the younger son of the late Bert Middleton and of Mrs. Millie Middleton of St. Marys.