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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-26, Page 5NOW ON DISPLAY SEE "'l he Charmer' TOO BOAS! At ROY MANN SHELL SERVICE 20 Huron St., Clinton THEY CAN BE FINANCED 5 Rambling with Lucy Clinton •.News-.Record, Thursday, November 26,1970 WIONMS10•01111.11,01.4W1.0 TO THE ELECTORS OF 0..F0 P, 'REPORT \S. • \ N. N. N. \ • \ .4. S. \ THE TOWN OF CLINTON , Yes I am taking this media of asking you for your most valuable support on Monday Dec. 7th. I believe that experience makes you a better Council, having had six years experience, three years on Town Council and three years as your Deputy Reeve. Vote Gordon Lawson as your Deputy Reeve to serve you on County Council Dec. 7th. Transportation is valuable to you getting you to your proper polling booth to vote and safely home again. It sure will give me great pleasure to give you this service. Would ask you to use me as your agent on both Town and County Council. Vote Gordon Lawson On Dec, 7th. It will be a great help to you if you just dial 482.9043 for information and a ride to your polling booth. Polls open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thanking you for your supPort- Gordon Lawson in damage to the vehicle she was driving., On Saturday, November 21, on Highway 8 west of Goderich, Richard McLean, 129 Bayfield Road, Goderich, was involved in a single-car collision resulting in damage to his vehicle. On Saturday, November 21, on Highway 8 east of Clinton, Paul Roy Radford, RR 3, Clinton, struck a horse on the roadway resulting in minor damage to the vehicle he was driving. Motorists! Darkness increases traffic hazards. Earlier darkness is one of the reasons why traffic collisions increase in the month of November. The Ontario Department of Transport offers three basic rules for drivers to help offset the hazards of early November dusk and darkness. ONE — make sure headlights are clean correctly aimed and all working. TWO — turn on headlights ... low beam at the first sign of dusk. THREE reduce your speed when driving in dusk or darkness. Remember these simple rules, when followed, will help keep you out of collisions. AlefitlegEAWAZ3c:Mt>11t5;i7:3,45*.SVS=FhIl:-1=541AFSMW:::IPZIaZVZ51=71)t$,X745Martart:5, ScRi3CSNIVS=pc::X17-1StilVIZAgWSTIAISFAIOSPZI*1;SP:17aSSISReSZte334 :0AVATZAMIP:1 CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOC. INVITE YOU TO! SANTA'S CENTRE OPENS IN CLINTON SAT., DEC. 5th Ws more convenient FREE GIFT FOR EVERY CHILD to shop in CLINTON otofflivaimi ry t.„ Kids Bring Your Letters For Santa's Mail Box . SANTA'S CENTRE SCHEDULE DEC. 5 — 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. & 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. DEC. 10 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. DEC. 11 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. DEC. 12 — 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. DEC. 17 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. DEC. 18 — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. DEC. 19 — 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 4111111101111111.1111•1111111001.. THE POSTER FINALIST OF THE AREA PUBLIC SCHOOLS "POSTER CONTEST" WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT SANTA'S CENTRE FREE COUPON with every $1 PURCHASE GREAT PRIZES - ENTRY COUPONS AVAILABLE AT, MOST CLINTON STORES CLINTON'S "COMPLETE" SHOPPING CENTRE 1970 — CHRISTMAS DRAWS — 1970 DRAW for TURKEY every SHOPPING DAY in DEC. SATURDAY, DEC. 5 — 4 DRAWS for $25.00 EACH SATURDAY, DEC. 12 — 4 DRAWS for $50.00 EACH SATURDAY, DEC. 19 — 4 DRAWS for $75.00 EACH THURSDAY, DEC. 24 — BIG DRAW for $1,000.00 Deposit All Your Coupons in Drum at "Santa's Centre" in former Garrett's Shoe Store—All draws at 4:00 p.m. LUCY R. WOODS Jur first real snowfall in Bayfield came on the evening of 'ember 14. Gently the beautiful large white flakes floated down 'arth. Miss Margaret Durham who has been residing in the tropics )arwin, N.T. Australia for several years, and Miss Kathleen Reid, idsor, were entranced by the scene. They turned on the outside lt to see them better. Although Margaret has seen snow since she in 1964, she has not seen it falling. And in Windsor, Kay says it lever snow-white as the smoke from so much industry, trucks, s, etc. makes it a dirty colour. Next morning it was a veritable fairyland in the garden. The snow I built up on the fences, climbing and tea roses, etc. The many inese lanters along the west and north side of "The Hut" each re a little white cap, enhancing their red colour. But before yone had enough ambition to get out and take al coloured tojograph, a warm breeze came up and the snow on shrub, fence id flowers disappeared. No longer were the large maple trees utlined, nor the spruce and cedars bearing white blankets. And the 'et ground looked more untidy than ever with the dead annual owers which had fallen prey to our first frost on November 8 when )w was 30 degrees Fah. in the garden. Before the snow had all gone, Carl cut some beautiful roses and a pike of dark blue delphinium all covered with snow. They made an attractive table centre and lasted several days. On November 19, Carl pulled the rest of his fourth planting of radish, and there is still some lettuce left in the garden, although the best of it was picked at that time. Carl put some squash seeds out on a flower bed for the cardinals. For some reason they have gone off to other feeding spots — perhaps ollowing the crowd! But a little grey squirrel found them. He ate as, uch as he could and then was observed burying the remainder so here will probably 'be hubbard squash .springing up all over the arden next year. The black squirrels resent the grey squirrels and Lucy was ascinated by a chase back and forth, up and down the barn roof one ay. The blacks seem to consider it their own particular property. ut the little grey made good his escape into a nearby tree. And he as not been frightened off. When the snow came, Lucy was really resigned to winter, but hen warmer weather was forecast she wondered if the last rose of ummer has really been picked? Years ago she recalls a pink one looming in Mrs. Hewson's garden on December 10. And sometime n the late 1920's she picked arms full of cosmos at her former home n Main Street on November 19 in case frost came that night. And we could have another Indian 'summer! Mrs. Bell's astrachan tree ad a second crop of apples formed. At time of writing on ovember 21, two apples, one half inch in diameter were still anging on, so will perhaps grow larger. When the first snowfall came, Lucy thought of the old song, `What will the robin do now, poor thing?", for just a few days efore Carl had spotted about six around the spruce trees in the orner lot. "Perhaps they are going to stay for the winter sports," as the silly answer which flashed across Lucy's mind. It gives one a warm, comfortable feeling that come snow or heavy rosts, we are prepared for winter with the storm windows all on. he cave troughs have been cleaned. And about the only work left o do is scatter bonemeal on the iris and spring flowering bulbs. And soon as the frost does come arid the rose leaves drop, scatter ulphur and hill the roses up for winter. Lucy always likes it done fter the ground is frozen lightly. And thinking about all the ground crop and good things of life ith which we in this land of ours have been blessed, Lucy is of the pinion that the pilgrim Fathers in giving thanksgiving to God, were ise in setting what has become the U.S. Thanksgiving Day, the hird week in November. One is, or should be, prepared for winter hen with all the harvest safely gathered in. And when the pure white snowflakes fall, they cover up the ugly ollutidit'InadC by mart"ih"iltir fair land, at least for a time: So, Itlrough s6riietilif•us riiaY#e:it life the cold weather, let, us thank God the-siroWi,Vhich 'eriliageViihe beaky of nature, and is a warm lanket over mother earth, protecting all growing things which will ome to life again next spring. Name Among the investigations by the Goderich detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police for the period from November 15 to 21 were the following under the heading of criminal: breaking and entering (2); disturbances (2); other (12). Under traffic there ' were: accidents (9); property damage (7); personal injury (2); number injured (7). On Sunday, November 15, on Concession 7-8, Goderich Township, north of County Road 18, Kevin Cox, RR 2, Goderich, was involved in a single-car collision resulting in damage to the vehicle he was driving. On Sunday, November 15, on' Concession 4, Goderich Township, north of Junction 10-11 sideroad, Clement John Wolterbeek, 116 Elgin Avenue West, Goderich, was involved in a single-car collision resulting in damage to his vehicle. ' On Sunday, November 15, on Highway 8, east of Clinton, Gayle Elaine Redmond, RR 5, Goderich, and Emile Dael, RR 3, Moncton, New Brunswick, were involved in a two-car collision resulting in damage to both vehicles. On Sunday, November 15, on Concession 6 -7, Hullett Township, east of Highway 4, Francis Aldington, 343 Victoria Street, Clinton, and William George Henderson, RR 3, Kippen, were involved in a two-car collision,• resulting in damage to both vehicles. Aldington and Henderson both received injuries. Passengers in both vehicles, Peggy Bartliff, 217 Rattenbury Street, Clinton; Vicky Garrow, 140 Queen Street, Clinton; Greg Ball, 54 John Street, Clinton; and Marlene Crich, RR 5, Clinton, received injuries. On Tuesday, November 17, on Highway 4, south of Londesboro, Harold Badley, Blyth, and Alfred Goldsworthy, 336 Victoria Street, Clinton, were involved in a two-car collision resulting in damage to both vehicles. Goldsworthy received injuries. On Thursday, November 19, on County Road 12 south of 5th sideroad, Tuckersmith Township, an unknown vehicle struck a fence owned by Douglas Wallace, RR 4, Seaforth. On TlitirAdy", Nor'eni6ei!A, ,on 35-36, `41.1tilIetti:''TOWia fp SoutIP'Of CoUty Road 25, Donna Cunningham, RR 1, Londesboro, struck a cattle beast on the roadway resulting GIFTS IN CLINTON Address Phone No. CLINTON 4-H Agricultural Club Achievement Night held " THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTRE" The twenty-third annual Huron County 4-H Achievement Night will be held in the Seaforth District High School, Seaforth, on Friday, December 4, commencing at 8 p.m. ' All Huron County 4-H Agricultural Club members who completed a project in 1970 will receive their awards on this occasion. Everyone who has an interest in the 4-H progrant is invited to attend the Achievement Night. With replacement calves and yearlings coming into the Ontario Beef feedlots at relatively strong prices, it is imperative that the feedlot operator do the best possible job of management he can in order to increase his profits. Once the replacements are settled down and over the stress of moving, they should be treated for Warbles.1, Named brand products, such as Neguvon, Ruelene or Co-Ral are recommended. Neguvon and Ruelene are pour-on systemics. Co-Ral as a Wettable, powder and a Ruelene liquid are also available as sprays. Systemic' t (0,-le • -flernember; the jostling ` -,cro%ivelS: the truStrating' parking and the long trip home from your last city shopping trip - in Clinton you'll find selection and value second to none - This year shop' in the "Hub" of Huron - Shop in Clinton. Sponsored by the Clinton Retail Merchants Committee through the skin and into the animal's system., At the recommended levels • these products do not cause ahy harm, but kill the warble grubs while they are small and before math damage has occurred. The proper time for treatment is t fter activity of the Warble fly has ceased and before the Warble grub has reached the back area. Treat before November 30, if possible. Treatment after November 30 must be done under the supervision of a veterinarian. Cost of treatment with a systemic is from about 25c per 400 pound calf up to 50c for an 800 pound yearling. Your returns should be $5.00 for each $1.00 spent on systemics. When preparing to treat cattle with a systemic insecticide, be sure to read the label carefully and follow the manufacturer's directions. In cases of side effects such as severe bloat, stiffness and rapid breathing which could be caused by overdose or treatment of unhealthy animals, it is recommended a veterinary be insecticides are absorbed contacted immediately. PARTICIPATING CLINTON MERCHANTS ARE! 15th ANNIVERSARY APPRECIATION SALE. CONTINUES ... 10% DISCOUNT OFF STORE STOCK TILL NOVEMBER 30TH FREE DRAWS ON FEED H. F. VVETTLAUFER gi, . NORTH END STORE 0 RR 4, Clinton ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. 11 Albert'St., Clinton CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP 90 Albert St., Clinton THE SEPARATE SHOP Ontario Street, Clinton HAUGH r 2T4IKRinEgSslegiLinYton J. W. COUNTER ii BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Princess St., W. Clinton .11 P AMSINGS VARIETY 55 Albert St. Clinton SMITH'S OFFICE SUPPLIES & GIFTS 7 Albert St., Clinton K. C. COOKE FLORIST 61 Orange St., Clinton IVAN'S SUPERTEST 89 Albert Street, Clinton ROY MANN SERVICE STATION 20 Huron St., Clinton GLIDDON CLEANERS 69 King St., Clinton g g g 5 g 43 FEE'S GROCERY Albert St. Clinton 28 W. C. NEWCOMBE DRUGS LTD. 21 Victoria St., Clinton ' HOLLAND SHOES Albert St., Clinton SCRUTON FUELS 238 Albert St., Clinton J. & T. MURPHY LTD. 64 Huron St., Clinton CLINTON NEWS-RECORD gw M M CRAWFORD'S MEATS Albert Street EPPS SPORTING GOODS 80 King St., Clinton BALL & MUTCH LTD. 71 Albert St., Clinton LORNE BROWN TOR 30 Ontario St., Clinton HOLLAND'S SUNOCO 192 Huron St., Clinton ) ARNOLD RILEY Isaac St., Clinton g.4 M g g DEL-MAC VARIETY g 15 Victoria St. Clinton BALL-MACAULAY - LTD. 40 Wellington St., Clinton PICKETT & CAMPBELL LTD. 1 Albert St., Clinton HAROLD'S SHELL SERVICE 277 Victoria St., Clinton CARTER'S S WEST END 21/11LFIVItE gnton LA PATRICIAN HAIR STYLING 122 Queen St., Clinton g g g g RAY AND SHIRE'S g SUPERMARKET sg 19 Victoria St. Clinton CH UTHEERA,TPI PLUMBING, I N G, ELECTRIC 46 King St., Clinton MARTINS DEPARTMENT STORE 11 Victoria St., Clinton GORDON GRIGG FUELS 245 Victoria St., Clinton HAROLD BLACK 296 James St., Clinton CHARLES HOUSE gvi OF BEAUTY g, , , 74 Victoria St., Clinton PA M g M g F.„ CLINTON I.G.A. Mary St. Clinton GROVES & SON TV & APPLIANCES 10 Huron St., Clinton IRVVINS SEWING CENTRE 17 Victoria St., Clinton ARCHERS FARM SALES AND SERVICE 267 Victoria St., Clinton FREY'S ARROW, SERVICE 269 Ontario St., Clinton EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS 23 Gibbings St. Clinton g M g g LA CORRIE'S RED & WHITE FOODMASTER Huron $t., Clinton D. A. KAY & SON 33 Huron St., Clinton LEE'S LADIES WEAR 23 Victoria St., Clinton PAUL'S BP • 365 Victoria St., Clinton BEATTIE FUNITURE 18 Albert St., Clinton g CHAPMAN BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP 38 Ontario St., Clinton BARTLIFFS v BAKERY LTD , Albert St., Clinton STEDMANS A 1 KEITH'S FAMILY CLOTHING 12 Isaac St., Clinton 14 Alb ert St., Clinton PAUL KERRIGAN 379 Victoria St., Clinton 'BP FUELS BEAUTY CLINTON • CyRictOoWriaNstL.,ACNiinEtoSn LORI-LYNN LOUNGE 11 72 Albert St., Clinton 'i i 46 g CLINTON „MEAT MARKET 16 King St., Clinton EATON'S 14 Albert St., Clinton HERMANS MEN'S WEAR 34 Albert St., Clinton CLAYT'S GULF 212 Victoria St„ Clinton PARKER HOUSE MOTEL R. R. 5, Clinton - J. W. PECK AUTO ELECTRIC 54 King St., Clinton k g g CLINTON CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY IN DECEMBER OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING DECEMBER 14 to DECEMBER 23 except Saturday EXCEPT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 --CLOSING 6 P.M. .,_ g -sg 0 . W W t4 g g g McADAM HARDWARE ' 24 Albert St., Clinton CLINTON FARM CENTRE 22 Isaac St., Clinton AIKEN BROS. 38 Albert St., Clinton • , nue anninniac fn amf Fussiness whose name has been omitted. If ''you are participating please contact Clinton News-Record SO that your name may be added to future advertising. PHONE 482.9792•— CLINTON .Clinton Retail MerchAhts Assoc: ,LviitolOta..4a YS~msNao14:mm(mWasItAttzvava(mssmw;4rAtvamtitismaiwrI4emrstmarAwavizcmmvammmtnv4mOrysammasosstrImmtvarezmurezto"creratott.