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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-02-12, Page 8• r• 8 PI,Irttori Npv07119.cptcl, Thursday, -February 120970 _ .Kin ... men „ _ _ c rate „ _ , , eleb.' golden anniversary GeNUNE SATISPAOTION NO MAN TO SSC IO YOUR' Of-Cr FROND- , 4821-7903 ART'S SUPERTEST Dr. Paul Dudley White of Boston, a founder of Heart Foundations in many lands, is a leading protagonist of the idea that the individual working conscientiously with his physician - can do much to avoid or delay heart attack and stroke, which together are responsible for more than 63,000 deaths, yearly in this country. Dr. White's view - shared by physicians and medical scientists - is that the risk of heart attack and stroke can be substantially reduced if the individual does certain things and avoids doing certain others. Here are his recommendations: 1. Set up a regimen of regular exercise in accord with your physical condition. 2. Reduce wherever possible consumption of high-cholesterol foods and saturated fats, getting a larger proportion of your fat intake from poly-unsaturate (vegetable) fats. 3. Don't gain a pound after the age of 22. 4. Don't smoke cigarettes. And if you are now smoking, stop it immediately. 5. Make a practice of getting a physical examination at least once a year, with prompt medical treatment of any, high blood pressure that may be found. It is difficult to estimate the number of lives that would be saved if everybody followed these recommendations, but consideration of just one of them - cigarette smoking - strongly suggests that the number would be most significant, If, for example, smokers enjoyed the same relatively favorable mortality St. Paul's Friendship Guild meets The January meeting of St. Paul's Friendship Guild was held in the parish hall. Members enjoyed a pot-luck supper before the business meeting. Officers elected for 1970 were: Past president, Mrs. R. B. Campbell; president, Mrs, Don Lobb; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Radley; secretary, Mrs. R. J. Boussey; buying convener, Mrs. D. Morgan; pianist, Mrs. E, Bartliff; flowers and, cards, Mrs, M. Frame; social convener, Mrs, R. Thompson; banquet convener, Mrs, W. Counter; bazaar money treasurer, Mrs. G. Herman; press secretary,, Mrs. R. Wilson. Members were asked to bring suggestions to increase interest in our meetings. Due to Winter Carnival programs February Meeting will be on the 18th, k ir l" TWO° gat "Ay YOURS SINCE RELY „ 0041 og. ved YOUNG SURE WILL AGREE s‘_e_sroe-,dir.sisie N) 4go A brand new bread... IN A COLOURFULLY DISTINCTIVE PONY-IA/1 WRAPPER otivoig" W;:e1 REG. PRICE 59c - SAVE 20c Special Offer! „------ Buy 4 LoaveiSAVE19c Jane Parker, Daily ,Dated, Sliced FLOUR POWER WHITE. BREAD 24-0Z LOAVES FRESH Chicken Parts LEG QUARTERS CHICKEN HALVES lb Whole Cut Up CHICKEN 9? JREAST QUARTERS MIXED QUARTERS WHOLE LEGS 49 . OR . Your Choice WHOLE OR SPLtT BREASTS lb Maple Leaf Brand, By the Piece, Any Weight Cut BEEF BOLOGNA, La 39,/ A&P's Own Super-Right Brand, Smoked, Sliced, kindless SIDE BACON 1-LB VACUUM 87 PACK THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS LB 5 w quality JANE PARKER product JANE PARKER APPLE 81-inch 24-oz size PIE DAILY DATED WE USE "A BIT hove to, to give MORE"MILK than we You a 'richer loaf WE USE "A BIT MORE" SHORTENING than we have to, to give you a softer loaf,,the way you like WE USE "A BIT MORE" the than we have to, to give Jane Parker more flavour. WEALSO USE ANEW MODERN RAMO AfETHOD nut P RODUCES A Vavirnsoft, MAY TERTURED RICE. WE DO ONE MORE THING • "WE DAVE OW? BREAD!" mFoRtit THAr's THE oNte ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OE /? FRESHNESS YOU HAVE...UNLESS YOU BAKE YOUR OWN. 444, , • (71ort (so6AR RED BRAND BEEF • BLADE STEAKS Excellent for Braising GROUND CHUCK Fresh Minced (Buy 3 lbs or Over lb 77c) Your Choice lb WEST ST., GODERICH SX BRAND SAUSAGE 11:2 ORIGENA PEPPERONI PIZZA -PIES DETERGENT POWDER TIDE XK 25c OFF DEAL) AYLMER, CHOICE CUT MIX OR MATCH BEANS OrfAM WHITE OR COLOURED - DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 76 oz. 38ce KING SIZE BOX 1 59 BUY 4 TINS - SAVE UP TO Oc 4 14 4L - O Z TINS 89)i keg. Price 39c - SAVE 10c PKG OF 2 ROLLS MACARONI 8, CHEESE' KRAFT .DINNER, 71/4,07, PKG All prices guaranteed effective through Saturclok February 14i 1970. 1-LB TRAY PACK MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE Oregon, No, 1 Grade 'Sweet, Full of Flavour, Size 150 ANJOU PEARS British Colueribia Fancy Grade, Crisp et, Juicy, Size '150 RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 10f or 419i! Meeico, '1 Trade, eiree lied, TOMAT9k0 , t,ES cdt. tut. 91 P bcfeir A&PVC1Wri Label :Local This ThiS Month members of the Kinstriell Club of Clinton along With some 14,000 Kinsmen in more than 430 clubs salute their Founder, Herald A. (Hal) Rogers, and celebrate the 50th AnniversarY of The Association Of Kinsmen Clebs. Kinsmenship was born in a small cafe in the City of Hamilton, Ontario, February 20, .Hal1920. al Rogers, with an urgent desire to eontinue enjoying the friendship of fellows he had met during the First World War, invited twelve young men to that first dinner meeting, New clubs sprang up as a result of members bejng' transferred to various parts of Canada. In 50 years, Kinsmen throughout Canada have spent more than $30 million on service projects. Second in a Five-Part Series - At the 1905 National Convention in Montreal, the Association adopted the building of the National Kinsmen. Institute on Mental Retardation to he built in Toronto at a cost Of $050,000. On February 20, this Institute will be officially dedicated to commemorate the Association's 50th Anniversary. The Institute will house the boa d q, oart ?Ts , and be administered by the Canadian Association for the . mentally Retarded.. it is to bp a central elearing house of information on• neW methods and research.. Some two thousapd persops from all parts of .Cenada. are expected to receive training at the Institute annually. Another national project was 'the Milk for Britain fund. From experience as those who never smoked, there would be thousands fewer premature heart attack deaths in this country each year. Certain so-called risk factors - notably sex (men are more prone to heart attack . than women), age and heredity - are beyOnd control. But there are risk factors you can control. They include physical inactivity, excessive cholesterol in the blood, obesity, cigarette smoking and high blood pressure. It should be noted that the precise mechanisms by which these risk factors work are imperfectly understood. Nevertheless, many studies suggest that minimizing these factors can play en important role in enabling people to avoid or delay heart attack, Take cholesterol, for example. There is excellent documentation showing that men aged 30-60 with a high blood cholesterol measurement suffer heart attacks three times more often than those with a low measurement. , It has also been demonstrated that many individuals can lower their blood cholesterol by avoiding high cholesterol foods, and getting a larger percentage of their fat requirements from unsaturated (vegetable) fats and a smaller proportion from saturated (animal) fats. These facts indicate why it may be extremely wise to get oneself inside the low cholesterol bracket. Although Sunday, Feb. 1 on Highway 8 east of Benmiller Rd. James Clyde Boughen, Clinton, was involved in a single car accident resulting in damage to the vehicle he was driving. Sunday Feb. 1, on Con. Rd. 12, Stanley Township south of Stanley Sideroad 1, Joseph Vaughan Kinahan, 177 Quebec Goderich was involved in a single car accident resulting in minor damage to the vehicle he was driving. Tuesday, Feb, 3, on Highway 21 north of Bayfield, Robert Keith Peck, RR 1, Zurich was involved in a single car accident resulting in damage to his vehicle. The same day on County Road 3 west of Highway 4, Robert Kenneth Miller, 378 Victoria St., Clinton and John Beane Jr., Brucefield, were involved in a car-tractor accident resulting in minor damage to the Miller vehicle. Passenger Michael Carter, 384 Victoria St., Clinton 'received injuries, §;2,03Q,000 bad been raised and more than 50 Million _quarts of milk shipped to the children Of Britain, The Association of Kinslinen clubs is a truly Canadian organization for YOung business and prOfessional Men, 21-40 years of age, gathered together for the purpose of service and fellowship. Two of the objectives of Kin are to train its members in modern business and professional methods and ethics, and to carry on service work in their communities, 'Members of the Kinsmen Club , of Clinton are presently raising money for the improvements and reconstruction of a lighted ball park at the Community Park. more research is needed to define the role of cholesterol in coronary heart disease, many physicians feel that the evidence is sufficiently convincing to recommend a dietary regimen for their susceptible patients and to adopt One for themselves. Especially is this so when the individual has one or more of the other risk factors such as hypertension, obesity and cigarette smoking. The hazard increases with the, number of risk factors present. Next: Stroke and what can be done about it. Horticultural Society holds annual meeting The Clinton Citizens Horticulture Society held its annual meeting and elected its executive recently'. Elected president for 1970 was Mrs. Charles Nelson. Other officers include: Miss Luella 'Johnston, honorary president; Mrs. Frank Fingland, past president; Mrs. Donald Pullen, first vice-president; Mrs. Ceriel. Van Darnme, secretary; Mr. Ronald McCann, treasurer. Directors who will be serving a two-year term include: Mrs. Harry Ball, Mrs, Stewart Middleton, Mrs. Brock Olde, Mrs. Neville Forbes, and Mr. Stewart Middleton. .Directors serving one year are: Mrs. Mary. Epps, Mr, Charles Cook, 'Mrs, Reginald Cudmore, Mrs. Frank Fingland and Miss Dorothy Marquis. Wednesday, Feb. 4, on the Hanna Mitchell Trailer Park, RR 2 Goderich, east of Highway 21, a parked unattended vehicle registered to Ralph Harrison, Box 131, Goderich was struck by a vehicle owned by Peter Bilstra, RR 2 Goderich resulting in minor damage to the vehicles. Also that day on Highway 8 east of Holmesville, Barbara Elizabeth Norman, RR 3, Clinton was involved in a single car accident resulting in damage to the vehicle she was driving. Thursday, Feb. 5 on County Road 1 north of County Road 20, Shirley Hackett, RR 7, Lucknow and William Webster, RR 2, Lucknow, were involved in a two-car accident resulting in damage to both vehicles. Friday, Feb. 6, on Highway 8 west of Huron Rd. 15 (Constance Rd.) Donald James Hully, Londesboro was involved in a single car accident resulting in minor damage to the vehicle he'was driving. JAMES g,4QHNSTON, James.B.. Johnston, 772, of RA 4, Clinton,, died. le' -ClietOn. Hospital, February 1970: Surviving ',are two brothers., oldwip- of Fargo, North Dakota, and Milton of Clinton; two .sisters, Mrs. Humphrey (Finma), Snell of Clinton, and Mrs. Carl ..(Margaret). Beranek of Colorado. - The body is at the Beattie funeral borne in Clinton, where ,service will be held Tuesday at 2' p,re„ Burial will follow in Clinton .cemetery, Rev. Wortfor.officiatecL • . HAROLD BISSELL Funeral services, were conduCted recently for Harold Bissell Newlapd, Leamington, who died at Grace Hospital, Windsor, .after a long illness. He was 7S. Born in Fingal Ortt,„' Mr. Newland was the son of the late Frank and Ella Newland. He had been a prominent greenhouse grower and florist for many years and was the founder , of Newland's Flowers Limited. Mr. Newland spent a number of years in the Canadian West before , settling in the Leamington area in 1920. He was a member of the XRamington Rotary Club and. of- ..First liaptist Church here, lie hag served for 20 years as a member of .the old Ridge. Public School Board. Surviving are .his. ,wife, the former Mary Isabelle McDiarmid; three sons, Pr. Frank Newland, . of Clinton;: •-ponald. and John Newland, both of Leamington; two daughters, Miss taiga NeWland, o f Toronto; Jeremy Wilitio (Mary Catharin), of London, .England; two brothers, Russell, of Fingal; George, of LeamiPEPP;,..a .siaar, Mrs, 'Tom .Stewart (Laura), of Red. Deer, Alt,, and 18 grandchildren. Rev. J. M. 'Grant And Rev. L. F, O'Neil officiated for the last rites at the Reid funeral .home, Leamington, with interment in Evergreen Memorial ,cemetery, ROBERT CLARENCE STURDY Robert Clarence Sturdy, 37 East Street, Clinton, died February 4 in Victoria Hospital, London. He was 135 years old. Born the son of the late Samuel Sturdy and Janet Ferris on'November 17, 1884, he lived most of his life in Goderich Township before coming to Clinton nine years ago, He attended Holmesville Public School. He was married on November 11, 1914, to Mclio. Little in. St.. WA church,. Clinton, She survives M. Sturdy farmed on lots B5, 30 and S7 of Goderich Township until 1960 when he .retired to Clinton, rtiO was a member of ,the .congregation of $t. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton,,. and the J001.? Lodge 83 lie had also 'Willed. as rector's warden of St, John's Church, He is survived by one son, Jack, 37 East Street, .Clinton, A son, Ferris, predeceased him in 9, Also. surviving is A sister, Mrs. Minnie Finlay, RR 2, Clinton, and two grandchildren. Funeral services took place February .6 at '2 p,m, frOM Si. Paul's Anglican Church with the- Rev. sterling Sharpies officiating, 7nterrnent . was in Clinton Cemetery, Serving as pallbearers were D. E, G.liddon, Frank McGregor, Ernie Ellwood, Raymond Whitmore (all of Clinton) and Clifford Sturdy and Gerry .Ginn of Goderich Township, Fl o werbegrers were Jim Sturdy and Lance Saddler of Goderich ToWnship, Ford, Harry and Frank .Little of Goderich, Clayton Groves, Bert Bowden and Bob Batkin of Clinton. In attendance at the funeral were Mrs. Harry Holland and - Mrs. Marie Whyte of Alliston, Ontario. 49.111V L. Mogt)111.g. Mtn.. .4 *Quire, RR .Clinton died in Clinton• :NOP Friday, ja,puary 30. He was in. 113 4 94-(1) He was born in Cioderi-4h Township, the sop pf Mary Shanahan, and Andrew McGuire on December 23, ),BM Fie attended School, at S.S. .Goderich Township, He was on in St. Augustine on September 26, 1928 and farmed At• Bayfield and RR 1 Clinton. Left to mourn are his wife, the former Mary Selena Foran, three daughters: Mrs, john (Doreen) Nogalo, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario; Mrs. David (Dorthy) Graubert, Manhasset, New York; and Miss .Lenore McGuire, Toronto and Are grandchildren.. Also .serviyipg are two sister and one brother; Mrs. *marl (Margaret) Clarit, St, Thomas. - Mrs, . .ja Jack ..(Pla). Reehil, London; and 'Acquire Coderioh. The McGuire, took place at SI 49-septes Roman Cath011 church on -Febrinary Clinton.. The Rev, A, R, 1,poh arid' Rev, R, 'Moynehe, officiated, Interment was i Clinton Cemetery. iienry pros Clem Reynolds, Eldon. Brie and Arnold pale, of Clinto and Fraser Stirling, Bayfieh were pallbearers. Relatives and frierir attended from New Yor] GOderieh, Sault .Ste, Marie, S Thomas, London, Kitchen Toronto, Brampton, Preston Schoenberg and Stratford. Heart disease .challenges science BY: JOHN' B. ARMSTRONG, M.D. CANADIAN HEART FOUNDATION OPP Reports ATTENTION FARMERS WE HAVE A LIMITED ACREAGE Of BEANS FOR'EXPORT, TO CONTRACT For Ftirther infOrrnation Contact BILL HILL MITCHELL 348-8666 Or HOCKINGI XI KTON 226-6575 6, 7 FARMER'S INCOME TAX SERVICE Year 'Round Services Bookkeeping - Income Tax *Businesses ' *Contractors. *Farmers *Individuals BOX 35, LUCAN, ONT. PHONE 227-485 We will come to your farm or place of business w. tfn