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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-18, Page 2SATIN FINISH MAHDPANY WALL PANELS 4' EI` random wove SPECIAL CASH PRICE $349 smt TEL. 5654607 BAYF1ELD: LUMBER The Latest In SUMMER FASHIONS ARE TO BE FOUND AT THE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT PAUL'S 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 133 cubie inch engine, automatic transfirliSsion , dual exhaust 4 new whitewall tires, 4-barrel carburetor, locally owned. 41' LICENSED MECHANIC * For Fat Efficient Setvit PILL UP At PAUL'S BP SERVICE 36 VICTORIA -(Rwy 4, S.) CLINTON • 4 ROAD-PesPED OASoLINEs ONE JOST RIGRP FO1 YOUR CAR SLIPPERS Men's-Wontan's-Childran's 1 / 2 PRICE LADIES' WHITE CROSS A.. and 20% OFF SAVAGE SHOES • P rot* /07A4 r9Aelialiti 44=11197110 COMPLETE STOCK CLEARANCE STARTS THURS,, JUNE nth ALL LINES OF SHOES - HANDBAGS AND SLIPPERS AT GREAT SAVINGS SAVAGE SHOES 20% OFF POI CHILDREN SPECIAL DISCOUNT bit RUNNING SHOES BROKEN LINES At EXTRA "BIG" DISCOUNTS TENt5iNos - LACES POLISHES CREMES CU/MRS TWO POR PRICE OF ONE WINTER FOOTWEAR Snow Boots - Over boott Curling Boott - Seal Skins 1/3 OFF GARRETT'S SHOE STORE I ALbER't dLINftiti DESIGNED FOR ACTION WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF AFTERSHAVE LOTIONS, SETS, COL. OGNES AND DEODORANTS AT SUPER SAVINGS ! For Example Save $1.40 on this men's twin Set of AFTERSHAVE with a DEODORANT AEROSOL .26 Reg 'Value $3.75 MO DEALERS SEAP0Fril . Weeteritil - 2 gi.inign..Now-fio.ord, Thursday, June 1.970 uates 'NewS Constance WWII-301k l3Y MARY Town 'Talk rea gra MARE BUM A Very happy family reunion has been staged' in Clinton recently with the arrival of members of Mrs. T, V al keaburg's family. Her daughter apd son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, J, Beurper and family arrived June II from Holland. A son, P. Valkenburg and his wife of British Columbia have also joined the group and all are being reunited with brothers and sister in the area, A. Valkenberg, Clinton, Mrs, B. Greidanus, Londesboro, Mrs. L. Dyke, Blyth and H. Valkenburg, London. For some of the family it is the first time they have seen the Beurners in eighteen years. Mr. and Mrs. I3eumer will visit in Canada for six weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Page of Sutton, Surrey, England spent a week in Clinton recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Inkley and. David. The two families have maintained contact since World War II when a brother of Mrs, Page trained at the Clinton Base with the RAF. Later, Mr Inkley spent leave with the English family during his tour of duty overseas. Mr. Peter Page, with the British Consulate in New York City, flew up to be reunited with his parents while in Clinton. * * * Just returned home from a holiday trip to England and Scotland are Mr. and Mrs. Allan Graham. Highlight of the trip was a tour in the highlands of Scotland. A visit to Loch Ness was included in their travels but the legendary monster did not reveal itself to them. * * * * Other travellers from the town were Mr. and Mrs. Al Galbraith and their daughter Miss Janis who are just back from a tour of Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore and Bangkok. They were much impressed with the neatness of most of ' the countries but found them extremely hot. Arriving in Los Angeles on the return journey home, they visited Disneyland., * * * * The News-Record received a postcard this 'week from Liz Bartliff and Sally Deeves who are both in London, England. The girls report having a grand time with "typical Canadian weather, 70 to 75 degrees". The Bartliffs had first hand news of Liz this week when• Dr. and Mrs. Addison returned home, as Liz had breakfast with the Addisons Saturday morning. * The Huron County Medical Secretaries this month travelled to London on June 3, where they met at Campbell's for a buffet supper and later toured CFPL TV Station. Following the tour, a presentation was made to. Miss Pauline Dolmage, Clinton, on the occassion of her forthcoming marriage. • Next meeting will be held in July. * * * * Mayor Don Symons and Reeve Harold Lobb, accompanied by Mrs. Symons and Mrs. Lobb, attended the Ontario Municipal Association meetings in New Liskeard last week. For the second year, Mayor Symons is a Director of this body. * * * * The members of the Huron Fish and Game Conservation Club are very busy people but many of the things they do are never heard about. As a result of their consideration, six carloads of people from Huronview enjoyed the Don Messer show this spring. At some time most of us have taken our children to view the animals and birds in the .conservation area at ..no charge. Terry Elliott, who is iii,charge.pf wildlife, has added three racoons and two .peacocks to the A float depicting the work of the Club was entered in the Spring Fair Parade and won first prize, The new addition to the club building is progressing well and Don Switzer, chairman of the property committee, is very pleased, The contractor for the work is Mitch McAdam. A giant bingo on July. 14 at the arena is being sponsored by the Club. 4: * Congratulations to Ron McKay of Townsend'Street who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Waterloo Lutheran University Spring Convocation on May 24. * * In the recent National Hockey League annual golf tournament for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Fred Elliott of Clinton, won the low gross Senior C Flight for age 60 or over with a score of 94. , * 4: * * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trewartha have returned home from a two-week visit in Western Canada. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mawson and family at Lac la. Biche, Edmonton and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Cox and family in Winnipeg. Fred Trewartha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trewartha, RR 4 Clinton graduated from Fanshawe College, London on May 29. He completed a two-year course as an electrical technician. * * * * Mr and Mrs. Robert Mann, accompanied by their daughters, Morrie, Melanie and Shelley,' Princess St., Clinton, visited during the weekend at the home. of the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts. They also attended the fortieth anniversary celebrations of Mr. Mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Mann of Moncrieff. * * * Larry Jones was the lucky winner of a barbeque which was the, prize in a draw at the McAdam Home Hardware Booth. at the Spring Fair. Morning Glories to hold Chinese auction The May meeting of the , Morning Glories was held at the Church with 13 ladies present. Mary Helen Clifford 'opened the meeting with the reading of a poem entitled "Leadership", followed by the secretary and treasurer's reports. Peggy Menzies was nominated to take over the position of unit leader commencing in September. Donna Wood invited the members to her home for the June meeting at which time there will be a Chinese Auction. The members of the Ontario Street Church Morning Unit will be invited to join with us. Mrs. Mowatt gave a most interesting talk concerning the four days she spent at the Conference at .Windsor. Lorraine Robinson took charge of the Worship service and Sandra Mason and Emma Cox gave two readings. Lunch was served by Donna Wood. Chrystal A. Dewitt graduated With a general Bachelor of Arts in Psychology . from the University of Western Ontario. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben St-roughen of RR4, Goderich, she is presently on the staff of Clinton Public School. The education tax issue in Ontario assumed new import last week as Walter Miller, National Farmers Union vice-president, launched a "blistering" attack on the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and some of the eastern farm press for what he called "misleading the farmers, distorting the facts, and asking farmers to do the physically impossible." The proposal advanced by the OFA that farmers withhold the education portion of their taxes was not possible since any tax payment was made against the' total levy and was not subject to any special allocation, Mr. Miller said. He felt any responsible body should be aware of that fact. Therefore the proposal made by Gordon Hill, OFA president, was ridiculous. The unwarranted publicity given the OFA suggestion indicated an attempt by the OFA, supported by some farm reporters, to establish OFA as spokesman for Ontario farmers. A recent direct membership campaign had netted less than three per cent of Ontario farmers to the languishing OFA banner, and the OFA, under the guise of the proposed General Farm Organization, had been decisively whipped and decertified in the June 24 plebiscite last year. For the fourth consecutive year, the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food and the Department of Transport are joining forces to present weather forecasts designed especially to serve the farming population of southwestern Ontario. Presented twice daily at 6:30 and 11:30 a.m., seven days a week, the forecasts are designed to persuade the farmers to use the program as a tool for farm management, says David Pallett of the Ontario Farm Weather Services. The weather forecasts are designed to assist the farmer in the timing of his planting and care of his crops during the growing season. For instance, the forecast on wind velocity will help the farmer make his decision on whether or not to spray field crops. "This year," says Mr. Pallett, "we are better prepared for a three-to four- day forecast." Tobacco farmers find the Gary P. Jewitt graudated with a general Bachelor of Arts in History from Waterloo Lutheran University. He is the son of Mrs. Elma Jewitt and the late Mr. Wilbur Jewitt and is Vice-Principal of Seaforth Public. School. The NFU, recognizing the injustice of the education tax, had been working for several months petitioning" township and county councils and stressed in the NFU brief to the Ontario government the need for having the tax amended. It would continue to try to end the discrimination which affected farmers . and had been in existence all too long. The NFU would continue to fight' the tax and other issues and had no intention, Mr. Miller said, of "taking any direction from Gordon Hill, OFA president!' There was a' deliberate attempt to mislead the rural community as a result of false allegations. "Why," he asked, "is the OFA weazling by saying they would launch a non-payment of tax campaign after farmers had paid their taxes? Why does not the OFA, call for withholding of all taxes,?" "Could it be," he queried, "because some OFA revenues come from local taxes? These' are questions farmers should be asking," Mr. Miller said. The NFU was independent in its actions and would press in its own way for a change in the "unbearable Ontario education tax." service particularly useful as their crops are greatly affected by weather. With the assistance of the weather forecasts they can schedule the planting and care of their crops more effectively. Forecasters also hope to predict the possiblility of disease and insect invasions, says Mr. Pallett. For instance, the hatching of the red mite is closely tied to temperature and huinidity. • An, accurate prediction of the hatching date will give the farmer a chance to take preventive measures. The forecasts will continue through the growing season until October, says Mr. Pallett, to give farmers the advantage of accurate 'weather predictions during the crucial harvest season. This year, 17 radio stations, including one Toronto station with Canadas largest radio audience, have included the farm weather forecast in their daily programming. ,number .of .close relatives and neighbours gathered on '.1‘45a1rd.flOYW 4.t rod .:Att4trtcl'og'INISr' 574 wedding anniversary at their ite1,4y have fcm: da4gtitop $0001 Mrs. lion Co111nOn of Wheatley, Stella, Mrs. Harold Bower of Monkton, Mrs, Neil HOPPOr of flPr141410Y, Hattie, Mrs, .8tewart pnip of Hallett, Congratulations and the community would like to wish. them many more. Mr, .and Mrs. Bob Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dolmage; Mr. and Mrs. iViansel. Cook; Mr and Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan; Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Betty and Jim; Mr. Andy Thompson. and Miss Carolynn Robinson of London and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Scott and Brenda attended the Thompson- Kerslake wedding on Saturday in the Cromarty Presbyterian Church and the reception in the' Seaforth Community Centre, Mr, . and Mrs: John Whyte, Jeffery, Andrea and Kerni of Oshawa spent the weekend with Mrs. W. L. Whyte Tom and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart and Tammy of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and, Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels and Mr and Mrs. Charles Hart of Goderich were Saturday evening visitors with. Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family, Sharon and Bob Thompson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure and family. Mr and Mrs. HarVey Snell and Shane of 13lyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and Cheryl. Mrs. Douglas Baker is a ,patient in Clinton goop.41, WehP.Pe she- will. SOP he feeling hetter.. • • Mr, 'Oct • Mrs. 411n1 :Prea.eetor Billy and Debbie, Alr,.1404 Mrs, David Pres4catOr. and Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Ken i'sszOtor, Linda,. 404. Nancy attended the Ring picnic held in Riverview. Parit in Bxeter, and Mks Ken PreS7,CatrOr 440 visited with her father, Mr Lawrence Hill who is a patiellt in Exeter Hospital. Mr, .444 Mrs, Francis Coleman and Sandra 'of Roxboro visited op Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, George Hoggart and. Harvey. Mr and Nlys Fred Buchanan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Alymer Hart and family of Brussels. Mr and Mrs. Jack • Crozier, Brian, Paid, Kevin and Lori of Listowel were Sunday. evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain, Mary and . Sandra. • ,. Mrs. Don Glousher, Karen and Billy of Blyth visited., on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Dale .and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mitchell of Guelph spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs. Don Buchanan and family. Miss Florence . Taylor - of Victoria B.C. is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale and also visiting with other relatives in the community, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan and family, The Canadian Foresters held their 'Annual' Chicken Barbeque on Thursday, June 11. It was a huge success, serving over 1,000 people. • • National Farmers' Union attacks OFA over taxes Department of Agriculture provides farm weather broadcasts again this year MEN'S SHORTS WALKING and BERMUDA LENGTHS Permanent pressed in assort- ed shades, ranging in sizes 30-38. Reg. value $3.99 $50. BABY BONUS 'CONTEST MRS. JANET JEWITT, 93 John St, Clinton CI IN A. 11.: Matiteti Work Socks 24/2 lb. Nylon Reinforced SHIRTS Men's Boxer Style Swim Trunks "Just For Dad" P lead Prom TEDMANS HAVE A.TERRIFICSELECT11N Iv.' AND BUDGET' 'PRICED -TOM"' IrP MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVED SPORT & DRESS "Made In England" Shades of black, brawn, navy or gray. Stedman's reader value at $1.00 pair Now Stretch Socks MEN'S 100% NYLON In a variety of solids and checks, sizes 141/2 to 161/2 and 5, M, L, XL, Reg. Value $3.33 each STEDMAN'S PRICE