HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-19, Page 22 11.1:41.9n Newa-Record, Thursday N9Y.Pmfier 19, 1979.
Town talk,
BY MAHGHPDP
A Mitchell Hawk player tries to cut back in front of the Clinton net after evading Clinton's Mark
Jenkins during an OHA Junior D hockey game in Clinton on Friday night. The player lost his
balance without testing Dennis Fleischauer in the Clinton net. Clinton went on to win 4.3.
Tuckersmiih
.(091:04 144.N. from Poto 0401
nine. years anCouncil;.
.qouneillor Ervin1.43,1,
Brucefie10, nine years on.
Conneil; Cogneillor Cleave
090104, .Fgrnondyillp, five years
on council with nine years
before before tAat on 41149011111?
school board.
Also candidate for re-election
e t the rooting- will be Michael
Connolly, Kippen, who
represents the Townships. .of
Tuchersolith and Stanley, the
Town of Seeforth and the.
Village of Bayfield Du the
Huron-Perth County .Roman
Catholic Separate School Board.
For best buy
buy by grade
15t
AININIVIERSARY
APPRECIATION
SALE CONTINUES
10% 'DISCOUNT OFF
STORE STOCK
TILL NOVEMBER 30TH
FREE DRAWS ON FEED _
H. F. WETILAUFER
PHONE 482-9792 — CLINTON
GUARANTEED PRICE
SUPPLEMENT
BOOKING
YOUR CO-OP OFFERS YOU
DAIRY BEEF - PIG
SUPPLEMENTS
•••11111111
AT
SPECIAL BOOKING PRICES
and will guarantee these prices through the
winter feeding period.
FOR INFORMATION, ENQUIRE AT
HENSALL DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE
"B4UCEFIEtp, t.F
i 1.4 1. .11,
482.9823 262.2608 236-4393
10%
ALL CASH PURCHASES
AT
J TH8
PEOPLES STORE GODERICH
SOUARE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd
From 7 to 10:00 P.M.
orgitYONE wacomE 10%
10% DISCOUNT
ON
First Choice:
Porq!
Who pig-tailed the Q on to good old pork?
We did! PO RCS stands for Pork from Ontario being Real Quality.
Now here's why:
Ontario researchers and farmers have top worldwide standing in
developing lean healthy hogs.
Ontario pork,'as processed in Federally inspected plants, meets the highest
standards for protein quality and easy digestibility.
The variety of Ontario pork is so endless you can enjoy it often — and in
many regional gourmet dishes.
PORK: A Good Buy Becomes Better!
Between 1960 and 1970 some pork prices in Canada rose while others fell.
Two which came down in price, even despite inflation, were pork shoulder
and cottage roll, In October 1060 the average retail price of pork shoulder in
Toronto was 60.4 cents a pound; in September 1970, 59.7 centS a pound.
And in the same period, cottage roll in Toronto fell from 76.9 cents a pound
to 73.1 cents a pound.
... That's why the Huron County
Section of the Ontario Pork Producers says:
PERQ UP WITH PORQ!
1.•••••=4110•10••••••14k.••••161•0•••••••••••••1•00.11 11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A
Naturalists campaign against pop cans
A painting of the old Clinton Post Office was presented by the artist Bonnie Perdue on Saturday
to Dick Ball, postmaster of the Clinton office. The painting was done by Miss Perdue in 1965 and
she donated it to the post office so it could be seen by others.
"MEDICAL POST" QUOTES:
SMOKING DOCTORS
People have been known to
follow their doctor's advice on
the use of seat belts in cam,
rather than other forms of
education, The fact that 25
percent of doctors continue to
eriidlee' Cigarettes' diseolvei ch
Federation - - Ontario' "BY 1975, ' hoWeVer; the 'Shard 'frorn 'the Federatiorif.Of Ontario2 Of the impact` programs
1\fat'i.iralist, 1262 15oil` Mills designed to improve health 'by
Road, Don Mills, Ontario. stopping the habit.
Wesley-Willis Church. Hall was
beaetifully decorated with
autumn flowers and leaves when
Dr, W. A, Qakes and Mrs, PakeS
Were honoured at a dinner
tendered by medical staff,
nursing staff and former
graduates of Clinton Public
Hospital. The evening was
arranged to show appreciation of
Dr, Oakes' 38 years of service to
Clinton and surrounding district.
Dr. Street of Blytb, bead of
the medical staff, presented Dr.
Oakes with an oil painting by
Mrs. Fred Harvey of Toronto,
Mrs. Clarence Bail, a graduate of
the Clinton Nursing School,
spoke on behalf of the nursing
staff while Miss K. Elliott,
Director of . Nursing, presented
Mrs. Oakes with a cup and
saucer and an album of
snapshots to Dr. Oakes,
Everyone enjoyed a
humourous Operating Room skit
presented by Mrs. George Yeats
and Mrs. Ken Cooke, both of
who graduated from Clinton
Public Hospital.
A busload of Clinton people
left Wednesday morning for the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.
We hope to hear about their trip
and what they saw at the Royal.
What's new
at Huronview?
another half hour of dancing
after lunch.
The regular family night
program was provided by the
Jolly Millers of Benmiller in the
Auditorium on Thursday
evening. The programs consisted
of skits, instrumentals and
several songs by the group
followed by a lively sing song.
The family night programs
have been very successful, giving
relatives an opportunity to
attend the program and help the
residents, if necessary.
The craftroom was filled to
capacity on Friday for the
weekly bingo. Winners were Mrs.
Leyburne, Joe McGrath,
40014_, 1Vlrs lPaAriP and Mr-
project would likely become a
ritual at the end of each
two-year term of office for
board members.
There were many items of
interest to board members and
ratepayers in the booklet
including the anSwer to
Chairman John Levis' question
regarding the, savings realized by
tendering for caretaking
supplies,
The report showed that, based
on previous prices, the board
would have spent $40,000 for
caretaking supplies such as
waxes, sealers, detergents,
cleaning and polishing pads,
soaps, brooms, mops, brushes,
etc., across the county. The
tendered prices were about
$25,000 — or a saving of about
$15,000.
Naturalists has begun a campaign"
to get disposable soft drink cans
and bottles removed from the
market.
Forty thousand gummed
wrappers have been printed
requesting Mr. Robarts to
introduce legislation requiring
soft drink manufacturers to use
containers that can be returned
and recycled.
The wrappers will be
distributed to Federation
members as well as to other
groups concerned over the cost
of cleaning up such litter, and
the ugliness it creates:
The message reminds Mr.
Robarts that British Columbia
has already introduced such
legislation.
"We're using these tactics
beCause we asked Mr. Roberts to'
take steps to solve this problem
before," says Gerald McKeating,
Executive Director of the
organization.
"We sent him a resolution
after our last Annual Meeting.
Similar requests have been made
by Pollution Probe and the
Conservation Council of
Ontario, but no action has been
taken."
Disposable soft drink cans and
bottles are a relatively new
problem in Canada, but will
grow worse.
Over half of the soft drinks in
Canada are presently sold in
returnable bottles. About 30
percent of them are sold in cans
and .16 percent of them 10
non-returnable hottles.
'of clifnks sold in retuinables wilt
drop to less than 18 percent:
Cans will have captured over half
the market and non-returnables
will have about 32 percent of
the market.
This means the number of
cans and non-returnable bottles
discarded on the landscape will
mount annually to join those
already there,
Thus the cost of cleaning up
this litter will rise, and so will
the cost .of household garbage
disposal, since more cans and
bottles will join the 'orange peels
and coffee grounds of the
average home.
McKeating emphasizes the
seriousness of the problem by
pointing to the Federation's
Executive Committee 'which
enthusiastically approved the
campaign.
Among its Executive are: a
professor in chemical
engineering, a geographer, a
low-temperature physicist, an
investment banker, an
advertising executive, and a
professor of biology.
"Men of that standing aren't
going to back something that's
irresponsible or frivolous," he
says.
McKeating hopes that the
campaign will also serve to put
governments and
decision-makers on notice that
concern for the quality Of our
environment is greater than they
think, and that this concern
Must be recognized.
Mailing labels are available
To get the best buy for your
money, home economists,
Macdonald Institute, University
of Guelph, suggest buying
canned fruit and vegetables by
grade,
Canada Fancy: This is the
highest grade. The product is as
nearly perfect as possible: clean,
free from blemishes, of good
color, and uniform shape, and at
perfect maturity. Only a clear
liquid can be present. This grade
is suitable for use when color
and size is significant.
Canada Choice: This grade
includes fruits and vegetables
that are sound, clean and free
from blemishes. Slight variation
in size, color and maturity is
allowed. The liquid must be
fairly clear. This grade is best
used where flavor and tenderness
are required, but where
uniformity in size and color is
not important.
Canada Standard: Good
quality products are used in this
grade but uniformity of size in
not considered. This grade of
fruit is suitable for puddings,
gelatin or frozen dishes;
vegetables are good for soups,
casseroles or scalloped dishes.
Murphy Loyal Orange Lodge
held the regtiler meeting in the
Orange Hall list week with the
Master, Frank Falconer,
presiding.
The next meeting will be on
Saturday, Neventher 28 instead.
of November 26 because some
members could not attend on
the latter date. This meeting will
begin with a roast beef dinner at
7:00 p.m. and the ladies will
attend. During the lodge
meeting, entertainment will be
provided in the basement for the
ladies. The committee in charge
of the supper arrangements is
comprised of John Henderson,
Robert Glen and Robert. Cook.
A special effort is being made
to have all dues turned in by
December 1 instead of the end
of the year.
A drew is to be held in
December for the building fund
and, with donations, it is hoped
to have the Hall paid for by the
end of December.
*1 *
Police reported three more
break-ins on Tuesday night.
Doors had been forced open at
Peck's Auto Electric and Harold
King's service station, while a
window was knocked out at
Clinton Community Credit
Union. Nothing appeared to
have been taken in any of the
businesses.
The weekly dance was held on
Monday afternoon in the
auditorium with music supplied
by the following residents; Della
Peart on the piano, Mrs. Mary
Taylor with the mouth organ,
Miller Adams and John Leeming
on violins with Jerry Collins
playing maroccas. Waltzes, heel
and toe polkos, two steps, wheel
chair waltz and the Hokey
Pokey dance being enjoyed by
all. Tea and cookies were served
at the end.
On Tuesday evening the
orchestra was invited to the
Psychiatric Hospital at Goderich
for their family night. Della
Peart, the pianist, was unable to
go and was replaced by Jake
Roorda, with Mrs. Mary Taylor
and John Leeming playing
mouth organs, Miller Adams and
Norman Speir played violins,
Jim Barrie calling off square
dances, Bob Taylor and Mr.
Archibald supplying the cars.
Mrs., Wild and Mrs. Bylsma
accompanied to assist if'
necessary. A very pleasant
evening was spent by all, with
the dancers. Tea, sandwiches and
donuts were served to all with
Mawhinney, eee,
The residents are looking
forward to the program this
Thursday provided by the
Harvey Johnston family which
will include slides of Europe as
well as musical numbers.
The monthly birthday party
will be held this week under the
direction of the Seaforth
Women's Institute. The
Kinettes and C.F.B. ladies will
hold their tea and sing song the
last Wednesday in November.
Booklet tells facts for members
at nomination meetings.
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
A booklet has been prepared
by the administration of the
,Huron County Board of
Education entitled "Two Years
In Retrospect". The compact
handbook comprises a wealth of
condensed reports designed to
be of special assistance to board
of education members at
upcoming nomination meetings.
The issue was well received by
board members. Vice-chairman
even went so far as to suggest
that, the new board should
receive a similar edition
following the next two years of
operation,
Director of education John
Cochrane admitted the
publication had been beneficial
to his staff as well as a way of a
resume of activities and said the