HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-10, Page 5Ciinton Noviiknecord, Thursday 0iPternber 10'1974
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BULK
OUTSTANDING AWARD TO MARTELL — A certificate of
achievement was awarded to WO Urban F. Martell on his
departure from, the North American Air Defense Command
(NORAD) in Colorado Springs, Lt. Gen. Edwin M. Reyno,
deputy commander in chief of NORAD, presented the award to
WO Martell-for outstanding service during his three-year tour with
this joint air defense command. Martell is being assigned to
Canadian Forces BasetToronto. His wife is the former Fern Carter
from Clinton(— NORAD PHOTO.
PROPANE
for your
GRAIN
DRYING
NEEDS
call
BARGAINS IN
eat
PIER TIN
Head Cheese 89c
Cooked Ham lb. 98c
Ground Chuck 73c
Beef Liver lb. 49c
Pork Cutlets lb. 69c
WING or T-BONE
STEAKS $1.09
LARGE NEW READABLE
TOTE BOARD
—Comfortable Grandstand
—Good Concession Booth
—Good Forking Facilities
FLASH
RACE DATES
EXTENDED
RACINC; EVERY SUNDAY
Post Time 2:00 p.m.
SEPT. 6, la. 20, 27
CO-OPERATIVE NAME
Propane dept, phone No.
r-- 'For more information call or
mom. 1••••lo simpoo 0.00101
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson
and family, accompanied by
Robt. Thomson recently spent a
few days in Parry Sound with
Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer.
Mrs. Hazel Long returned
home Saturday from Seaforth
Hospital where she was a patient
for three and a half weeks.
11111111111111,11111111111111111111111111
Most Canadian birds winter in
Southern United States, Central
and South America and are
protected by < treaty during
migration.
'MPI ii i [EDS LIMITED
WE ,HAVE IN STOCK A GOOD
ASSORTMENT OF
:FALL
FERTILIZERS
Bulk or Bagged
,SPREADERS AVAILABLE'
AIA0
SEED WHEAT
.4), LAWN SPED.
and
01 LAWN FERTILIZERS
We have a good line of
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
AND PREISIIXES
Phdir 52'x-1910'. SeafoSh"
I adore being paraPererl so
that the men are trained to rise
When I enter a room and offer
me their chairs if there are no
others available.
get security from the
knowledge that my husband
must stand good for the debts
Izmir while I needn't worry
much Omit his
When you get right down to
it girls, it would be a step
BACKWARDS to be equal to
the males. Right now we're
better off than they Are.
Tell me what woman in her
right mind would trode her
Present position in society for
the' right to swing a pick and
Shovel or drive a moving van.
She may earn a fery dollars more
per week than she can Pick up
sallirtg candy 'at the
fiVe.and-dline-store, but when
you consider the femininity she
has lost, you wonder if it is
worth it all.
I guess I'm a little like that
wicked woman Eve who knew
bow to use her feminine charms
to beguile a man, She was ousted
from the Garden of Eden, she
was condemned to .a life of hard
work and doomed to endure
painful ordeals at the birth of
her children.
But she had Adam wrapped
right around her little finger —
and as far as I'm concerned,
that's all the liberation I require.
on: My Wind*
Adam, around her
• Shirley .Keiter.
I really goofed this time. I
missed the greatest onPortlinity
I will ever have to strike a WA&
womanhood. I didn't WO
about WPMen'i Liberation flay
in < time to celebrate in an)
particular WAY.
A friend of mine working at
another newspaper in another
Own 'aaid she and the rest of the
female staff were going to
remove brassieres and burn them
in the company incinerator.
Then they were going to form a
ring around the burning inferno
and chant something about their
freedom.
It sounds like fun, I suppose,
except that if I were going to
burn my brassieres I wouldn't be
doing any dancing, in a circle or
otherwise.
I don't really know what it is
that women want to be liberated
from anyway. From housework?
Well, I've been liberated from
that particular chore since I
decided not to be a slave to my
vacuum cleaner.
Do they want to be liberated
from child-bearing and
babysitting? Some women think
the pill is the best
women-liberator in the world
and as far as babysitting is
concerned, it is a simple matter
to hire someone to come in and
stay with the young ruffians in
your household if you really
want to get away from them for
a while.
I guess the general feeling
among female liberationists is
that they want to be treated as
equal to the male of the species.
Boy, are they a bunch of dumb
women. They don't know when
they are well off, I'd say.
Mom times than I like to
admit, I've hidden (by choice)
behind the females most real and
forceful weapon — tears.- How
far do you think I'd get with
that if I was on a par with my
husband — and all the rest of the
men in the world?
I like to have the big heavy
bank doors opened for me by
some gentlemanly male. Not
only does it save my strength, it
lets me up to the teller's wicket
first,
Clintoriitan Club
The Clinthian ichib held its
September meeting, at the home
of Mrs. Tom Leppington on
Thursday September 3.
The meeting was presided
over by the president Mrs.
Hartler Monaghan. Meeting
opened with the housewife's
creed, followed by the Lord's
Prayer, in unison.
The treasurer read the
financial report. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and
twenty members answered the
roll call.
Mrs. Mulholland gave a very
interesting reading: Bingo was
played with Mrs. Leppington
donating the prizes.
The Dutch auction followed
, with Mrs. M. Glazier and Mrs.. H.
Monaghan being, the lucky
winners. Mrs. Cunningham won
the mystery prize.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Viola
Lampman on Thursday, October
1 at 2 p.m.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah Benediction after which
lunch was served by the linch
conim ittee.
(Prepriced 55c)-24-0z. Jar
Good Morning Marmalade 49c.
24 Chi.
York Peanut Butter 69c
Liquid—(Deal Pack)-24 Ox.
Joy Detergent 2/89c
FROMM
ONTARIO No, I --2S.LB, BAG
otatoes
69c
Name
-Address.. . • . .. • .
Courtesy to tourists
does pay off
In 1969 the Tourist Industry
in Ontario took in more than
TWO BILLION DOLLARS!
THINK OF IT! This vast
volume of dollars coming into
the Province will undoubtedly
benefit every one of us. Ontario
is a popular vacation spot; many
lakes; large areas of still
unspoiled countryside and resort
areas, good highways,
outstanding tourist attractions,
and in general, real hospitality.
Tourism figures show that 80
per cent of the travellers in
Ontario came by car. The
average car held three and one
half persons. Each of these
persons spent $12.00 —
approximately $40.00 per car.
American tourists alone spent
an estimated five hundred
'million dollars. This figure is
conservative indeed, because it
would not include their
purchases in Ontario that they
took back home with them.
Tourism in Ontario is up 12
to 15 per cent over what it was
last year at this time.
The Ontario Automobile
Association believes that it is up
to every resident of Ontario. to
do his share in promoting good
relations with these travellers In
ou is
In many matances, the tourist
4-H activities
The Kippen 4-H Club holds
first meeting.
The first meeting of the unit
Focus on Fitness was held at
the home of Mrs. Edison
McLean and officers elected
'were: President, Lynn Alderice;
Vice-President, Linda Dale;
Treasurer, Dianne McKay; Press
reporter, Darlene McKay;
Telephone girl, Jill McLellan;
Pianist, Jo-anne Van Wieren.
The leader for the club is Mrs.
McLean assisted by Donna
Whitehouse. Pamphlets were
given out and it was decided that
they will go to the Pinery for
their hike.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk of
Port Stanley, visited' Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kirk over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes
of London visited with the
letters father Robert Thomson
Sunday afternoon.
Harness Races Every Sunday
July s to August 10
Advatme otogranv. Will be available'. Saturday at Cloud 0
10Orri i Hotel' elintOn, titith Office Supplies, Anstett Jewellers land et BON Billiard & Opyvtitiot,
Postmaster General Eric his death occurs. A
Kierans has outlined the commemorative issue will mark
Department's stamp program for the 100th anniversary of the
1971 during a press conference birth of Sir Ernest Rutherford.
held at Hart House. Mr. Kierans His work at McGill University
was in Toronto to pay tribute to made it a world centre of
the late Arthur Lismer whose research in atomic physics.
painting, "Isles of Spruce", has One contemporary event
been reproduced as a six-cent scheduled for recognition, under
stamp commemorating the 50th the theme title of "One Hundred
anniversary of the founding of Years of Measured Progress",
the "Group of Seven." will be the centennial of national
One of the greatest Canadian census-taking in Canada.
contributions to the welfare of "Speaking to the World" will
mankind will be recalled by a be a stamp reflecting
stamp in honor of. the 50th international co-operation,
anniversary of the discovery of issued to mark the opening 'of
Insulin. new transmitter faCilities by the
The Centennial of British InternatiOnai Service of the
Cola ay;" -1'rit18 C13:0,'?" ' '
c4/10Kail,.4.4'NYlati,;g13.412, '
province '"b'e ,given n'ature, 'designed to Margie' the
recognition by a special.
'
issue. beauty of Canada's national
Another will mark the' 200th emblem, will be a special set of
anniversary of the completion of stamps under the title of "Maple
one of Samuel. Hearne's in Four Seasons."
remarkable overland journeys of, The traditional
exploration irr Canada.
Emily Carr, painter and
writer, a native of British
Columbia, will become one
century after her birth one of
the few women commemorated
on Canadian stamps. Another
painter to be honored is Paul
Kane who made impressive
contributions to Canada's record
of life among the native peoples.
Louis-Joseph Papineau, a,
staunch supporter of reform in
Lower Canada, will gain
recognition during the year in
which' the 100th anniversary of
Stamps mainly commemorative for 1971
(10s)—Packages
Weston's Cruellers
Aylmer Pumpkin _ 2/39c,
Chicken-Noodle, Vegetable-Beef, Mushroom, Chicken-
Rice Noodle-10 Oz.
Aylmer Soups 6/99c
Wax Paper Refills _ 1159c
Brownie or Gingerbread--,13 Or.
Robin Hood Mix _ 2165c
26 Or.
Robin Hood Pie Crust
Secret—(Deal Peck)-5 Oz.
Roll-on Deodorant _
(Deal Peck)
King Size Oxydot
Christie's-164z, Box
Cheese Ritz
211-0z. Tins
Save-AII-100-f1•. Rolls
8049627M0D 803)
Christmas
issues will again be available late denominations in which these
in the year. issues are to be available will be
Issue dates and the announced later.
OPEN ON WEDNESDAY
& SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
W FOr v•li::90.18:99,, 440. 3:10: I
In tit190WirtLat:§4perintentlerit: will., be: on hand,fli
No Fence Wire, Car Bodies, or Heavy
Material can be dumped.
(For Use by Blyth and Hullett Residents Only) • 37b
Myth & Hullett
MUNICIPAL DUMP
WILL BE LOCKED
After September 1st
35c
79c
$1.59
69c
3/79c
CANADA No. 24
11:EAD
Lettuce
SIZE
2, for 35c
1 Phone
mail coupon
I
to:
1 CO-OP PROPANE DEPT.,
UNITED C0-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO,
96 Kensington St.,
GUELPH, Ontario.
Phone (519) 824-7370
will remember our hospitality,
our friendliness and our help
long after he has forgotten our
scenery and tourist attractions.
The staffs of motels, hotels,
restaurants, gift shops, etc.
should be especially keen on
promoting this good image of
Ontario, because they benefit
directly from it.
Others who are in constant
touch 'with travellers are service
stations, police, automobile
clubs, service clubs, and so on.
What they say and do is of vital
importance to our tourist
industry.
• What can you, as a private
citizen, do? The next time a
tourist in your town or city asks
'you for directions or advice, go
out of your way to be of service
to him — SMILE — ask him how
he is enjoying his holidays. You
will make a real impression on
him, perhaps more than you
realize.
Let's keep that TWO
BILLION DOLLAR FIGURE IN
MIND. It's vital and important
business, to our province. Let's
all do the best we can to keep
these tourists coming back. If
the,y„liked their stay hi Ontario,
they will recoMmencl, it
others. < r,
FROZEN FOOD
PICNIC 1240Z. TINS
Lemonade
4 for 79c
AL'
•.MARKETS
HENSALL - ONTARIO