HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-04-23, Page 1010 Clinton. News-Record, April '.25, 1970
itom!nt.Events. They gave the gift of life
f ,fining upfor.'fogistration.
Nowlin for humanity.
A well-deserved snack afterwards.
Clinic hopes to improve coaching
In an effort to improve
baseball in the area the WOAA is
sponsoring a baseball coaches
clinic, which we hope each
interested person will attend.
This clinic is free and anyone
may attend.
It will take place April 25,
between 1 and 6 p.m. at the
Goderich arena.
Umpire clinics are also
scheduled in various other
communities. New rules this
year now make it compulsory
for umpires to attend if they
wish to be recommended for an
OBA card. Actual dates of the
umpire clinics will be announced
at a later date.
HENSALL DISTRICT C0-OPERATIVE
OFFERS
BEAN CONTRACTS
GRAIN CONTRACTS
We have a complete line of Seed, Fertilizer and
Chemicals for Your Spring Needs
GRASS SEED
SEED GRAIN
CO-OP SEED CORN
SEED BEANS
• Bulk, Blend and Bag Fertilizer
• Anhydrous Anunonia
• Liquid Nitrogen
• Atrazine
0 Eptarn
• Patoran • Ainiben
2.4 D•
• Lasso 4
BUY AT YOUR CO OPERATIVE
IIENSALL ZURICH BRIJCEFIELD
O .KN rpv.13,
• TO .11t
— • reklam
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HARBOURVIE INN
ANNUAL.
MOTHER'S DAY
BUFFET.
DINNER
Sunday, .May Ip
HOserVatiOnS:
'5210371 or 524-9264
;when. you're ready Ic,:
e d the beantiful,
name
: 4Y,400
RAINBOW
WEBBING LINE
INVITATIONS ANC)
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
'JEWELLERS
.Clinton
WitIkerton it
And Seaforth
uss*MtiM
NTON 4$2-95
iiii*NOMMO:
A new maximum security
livestock quarantine station at
St. Pierre was officially opened
April 8, jointly by
representatives of the French
Ministry of Agriculture and the
Canada Department of
Agriculture,
St. Pierre is a French island at
the mouth of Fortune Bay,
Newfoundland, in the Gulf of St.
Lawrence.
The quarantine station was
PROCLAMATION
TO N OF' CLINTON
In accordance with a
resolution adopted by
Clinton Town Council and
the usual custom;
I hereby proclaim that:
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
TIME
will be in effect at 2 a.m.
Junday, April 26
And revert to Standard
Time at 2 a.m. on Sunday,
October 25.
And call upon all citizens
to observe this
proclamation:
DON SYIVIONS,
Mayor,
Town of Clinton. 47b
on Guaranteed investment Certificates. Also
"CASHA8LE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings
Certificate up to 81/2 %. For further information
contact your financial adviser or write or telephone
..collect :
STANDARD TRUST
214 Say Street, Toronto 1
363-6477
area code 416
INVEST NOW
A FEDERALLY CHARTERED COMPANY
MEMOER cArsIADA DEpOSt1. INSURANCE COaPoRATION
IN OLINTON SEE
AWSON &.. WISE INSURANCE
6 .kattehbuty St. E.
Clinton 4824644
•
Serving Clinton and area since 1945
Gordon Grigg Ltd.
Independent Petroleum and Coal Dealer
PRONE 482-9411 — CLINTON
AT YOUR
SERVICE
OUR
DRIVER-SALESMAN
BRYAN
McASH
FREE BURNER SERVICE
NIGHT SERVICE
CALLS 482-7678
HIP! HIP!
HOORAY!
IT'S BARGAIN
DAY
PONTIAC
Similar savings on our Other used cars. COMe in
and talk a 'deal with us. RoWN
MOTORS LTD.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER
USED CARS and TRUCKS • CLINTON, ONTARIO
66 4-door sedan. Here is-an economical 6-cylinder
Strato Chief sedan, Fully safety checked. Real
good transportation. Radio. Lic, .165815.
Bargain price $865.0 0.
Cel-le,aEyR
4-doolimr
ETsedan,,, 6
with automatic
transmission, radio, safety checked. Lic.
J658i 4. Bargain price $795.00.
CHEVROLET 6 7 Impala, 2-door hardtop, 283 V-8 engine,
automatic transmission, power steering, radio,
whitewall tires, balante of 5-year-50,Q00-mile
warranty remaining. Lic. .165828. Bargain price
$1,745.00.
RAMBLER
65 550 Sedan, powered by economical 6-cylinder
engine, this used car has a standard transmission
and radio, priced With Safety check. Lic.
J65816. Bargain price $725.00.
CH E VR OLET
6 6 Belair, 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder, standard
transmission. This "AS IS" Special is going for
Lit. H85208. $695.00.
FORD
66 Country Sedan, 6-passenger Wagon. An' extra
clean wagon equipped with 2-way tailgate,
power rear window, power steering and brakes,
automatic, and tadi6 is a perfect family vehicle,
Lic, X14439, Bargain 'price $1,425.00.
65
c
Malibu.lE A EspilmorLtylEhardtop geared for economy.
Lic. J65810. Bargain price $910.00.
404321
.SATURDAY, May. 2, 1;0Q p.m"
..ciglOtkeP_ • annual. Bari
Rummage Sale, St. Paul's Parish'
Hall. Used -.Pigthing 040
numerous other .artielea-
TUESDAY, April ?8, Huron
Fish and Game Junior
Conservation meeting, 8 p.m. in
Agriculture Beard Rooms.
Membership fees now due, —
171)
RECEPTION for Brian McAsh
and Joan Kelly, bridal couple,
May 2, Legion Hall Clinton. Ken
Mittelholtz and the Twylites.
Everyone welcome. Lunch
provided. — 17,18b
CLINTON Public Hospital
Spring Dance, May 1st, Clinton
Legion Hall, Music by the
Melody Masters. Obtain tickets
from staff members or Hospital
office, —17b
WIG Demonstration at
Holmesville School, Wednesday,
April 29, 8:30 p.m. Advance
tickets $1.00. Phone 482-7480
or 482-3263. Lunch and Wig
Door Prize. Sponsored by No. 4
Community Club. —17b
SATURDAY, April 25th, Social
at Clinton Legion Hall. Ian
Wilbee's OrChestra. Lunch
provided, dancing 9-12. — 17b
APRIL 29TH, 8:30 p.m.,
Progressive Euchre at Orange
Hall, Clinton. Sponsored LOBA,
ladies please bring sandwiches. —
17b
WEDNESDAY, April 29, 8:0Q
p.m., Spring Fashion Show,
RaYneld Community Centre-
Fashions from the WPollen
ShOpPe, Admission $1.00, door
prize and Innch. Tickets
available now in. EaYtield- —
16,17b
CASH RINGO: Legion_ Hail,
Seaforth, Friday, April 17, 8:15
Pan- Regular games, 810; three
$25 garneS; $75 jackpot to go.
Door Prizes, Admission $1.00.
Extra cards 25c, 3 for 5Qc or 7
for $1.00. Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds welfare work. — 2tfn
TUESDAY, May 5, 8:30 p,tri.
Blyth United Church, Treble
Singers of Goderich. Adults
$1.00. Students 50c: — 17,18p
WEDNESDAY, May 6, from 5.7
p .m . Strawberry Social,
Community Centre Bldg. 107,
CFB Clinton. Baking, Sewing,
Green Thumb and White
Elephant 'tables. Admission —
Adults 35c; children 15c. —
17,18L,
CHARTERED bus leaving
Clinton; May 13 to 15, for Ttilip
.Festival, Holland, Michigan.
482-7627. — 17p
THURSDAY, April 23, Bingo at
Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers.
TUESDAY, April 28 — Bingo,
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot of $55.00 in 55
numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30
p.m. — tfn
built and is being maintained by
France. The Canada Department
of Agriculture is in charge of
health aspects of the station,
including quarantine regulations
and tests.
Quarantine regulations at St.
Pierre are identical to those in
effect at the CDA's station at
Grosse Ile, about 40 miles east
of Quebec City in the St.
Lawrence River.
The Grosse Ile station, which
is used to capacity, handles 240
cattle. The last Importation into
Grosse Ile was released April 1.
There were 156 Charolais, 15
Limousin, 7 Maine-Anjou, 14 Pie
Rouge from France as well as 44
Sim mental from Switzer-
land. The St. Pierre station can
handle 200 cattle destined for
Canadian farms. They originated
from France and Switzerland
and commenced their quarantine
late last fall.
These animals were released
from quarantine this morning
and will be shipped by. boat
from St. Pierre early next week.
They include 146 Charolais, 23
Limousin, four Pie Rouge, two
Maine-Anjou from France as
well as 11 Simmental and one
Brown Swiss from Switzerland.
During the past several years,
the demand for import permits
has exceeded the space available
for quarantine. The new St.
Pierre station will help to meet
the growing need for space.
Canadian farmers are required
to obtain CDA import permits
and to pay the costs involved in
importing cattle. Terms are
similar to those in effect at
Grosse Ile.
'REMEMBER ,
HELP YOUR RED CROSS
TO HELP
Vanier Institute
supports day
care centres
The Vanier Institute of the
Family has come down hard on
the side of more day care and
supplementary child care
services for all Canadians.
The Institute, at its sixth
annual meeting in Ottawa,
approved a position statement
stating that "the complexities
and demands of contemporary
life made it vital that
supplementary child care
services be available to all
Canadian families.
"Such services should be
regarded as family-oriented
community resources,
supporting parents in the
carrying out of their family
responsibilities, rather than
welfare measures."
The statement also said the
Institute views as "grossly
insufficient" the number of such
services now available.
The policy statement is
expected to• have far-reaching
effects on the support for such
services by municipalities,
provincial governments and
other organizations across the
country.
Obituary
MRS. JOSEPH FLYNN
Mrs. Joseph Flynn, 59, RR 1
Clinton, died Monday at Clinton
Public Hospital, where she had
been a patient for the past 10
days.
The former Mabel Riley, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Riley, she was born in
Tuckersmith Township. She was
married 40 years ago to Mr.
Flynn.
Surviving are her husband,
three sons, Hugh, RR 1
Londesboro, reeve of Hullett
Township; Bill, RR 4 Clinton,
and John of RR 1 Clinton; five'
daughters, Mrs. Charles (Jean)
Shelton, Goderich; Mrs. Wilfred
(Hazel) Haines, RR 4 Wingham;
Mrs. Ken (Dorothy) Dupee,
Clinton; Mrs. Murray (Frances)
Butt, Stratford; and Mrs.
Eugene(Rita) Powell, Goderich;
and one sister, Mrs. Janie
Hoggarth, Seaforth.
The body is at the Ball funeral
home until today when requiem
high mass will be chanted at St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Clinton, Burial will be
in Clinton Cemetery.
federation
condemns •
government
At. a 13410 of Directors'
'Meeting held iri 'Toronto
recently, The Ontario.
Federation Of Anglers and
Hunters passed a resolution
condemning the Government of
Ontario for their ',negligence in
permitting the present crises of
mercury pollution of our waters.
The Federation reminded the
Ontario Government that it and
other concerned conservation
organizations have for many
years urged the enforcement of
the allowable standards in regard
to the discharge of effluents into
waters that have been set out by
the Ontario Water Resources
Commission,
It has been the unwillingness
of the Government to enforce
available pollution control
legislation said the federation
that has forced Ontario to now
face a pollution crises that
would have been largely
prevented by responsible action.
The Federation insisted the
people of Ontario be given
immediate assurance that before
chemicals such as mercury are
allowed to be used by industries,
these standards will be enforced
and industrial effluents be
continually monitored and
controlled so as to prevent
future compromise of our
environment. •
New quarantine station
pens on St. Pierre