HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-26, Page 1230 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AI RCON DI TI ON ED
THURS., FRI., SAT. NOV. 26 - 27 - 28
One Show Thursday 8 p.m.
Two Showings Friday and Saturday — 7:30 and 9;35
"O'TOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE 'YEAR!
...'ChipS' One Of The Year's Ten Best!"
—NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW
ziaiz. SO
NOV.. 29 - 30; Dec. 1 - 2 SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
2 p.m. RI OIL Tft i;• ill; Vi
ALL NEW! ALL LIVE!
NOV. 28
4 co P..
rinT
ao
CLASSIC —I, OIVIffiON CIFIFC014 L FRANK BAUM Story
Based on the by mor,el
M Presents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production starring
Peter O'Toole. Petula Clark
"Goodbye, Mr. Chips"
coataron Sir Michael Redgrave 0
MGM Panavisiono and Metrocolor
Nothing has been left out erne Adventurers"
A PARAMOUNT FICTUile
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS
ADMITTA$4Ct
THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF " "
THE ADVENTURERS
h. Based on the Novel "THE ADVENTURERS" by HAROLD ROBBINS
PANAVISION• COLOR
GODER1CH
Relco Sewing Centre
OPENING
* TIJNE4ot
• RENTAL
* 5gEtylpg
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Any make sewing machine --, A SINGER expert will come
to your home and: Adjust and balance tensions; check
fabric-handling mechanism; de-lint thread-handling
assembly; oil entire machine; inspect motor; lubricate
motor, if needed; check wiring for safety!
ONLY 4.75.
* NOTE: ($5.75 in Alaska or Hawaii)
RELCO
(FORMERLY SINGER)
Approved Singer Sales & Service
40 WEST ST., GODER ICH
SEWING
CENTRE
524-8431
The
new-look.
„Ne-_w.siRecord,
coming
Dec. _3
DANCE
Clinton Legion. Hatt
December 4,
9 - 12
The Ring
Admission — $1.00
48, 49b
Clinton merchants took time out from selling early Tuesday They had a tough job staying ahead of the snow which continued
morning to try to remove some of the snow that had fallen to fall most of the day, covering in much of what they had
overnight in one of the heaviest November snowfalls in years. cleared away earlier.
COME TO THE BAZAAR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,
7:30 P.M.
at
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH HALL
Clinton
There will be BAKING, SEWING, FANCY WORK,
GAMES and PRIZES
EVERYONE WELCOME 48b
To the Electors of:
Seaforth, Tuckersmith, Stanley and
Bayfield.
Having served for the past term as Trustee on the
Huron-Perth Roman Catholic School Board and hav-
ing been: nomiated for a second term, I solicit your
support at the' election on December 7th.
I feel the experience I have gained will be of particu-
lar benefit and I assure you that I will continue to
pay careful attention to the quality of instruction
and schools, at the same time bearing in mind the
problems of the ratepayers.
MICHAEL CONNOLLY
DANCE
AT,
CHSS
a
MAN CHILD
Friday, November 27, 1910
9 12
ArOisSioN $1:06 With StUdent'a Care,
bras Casual
41, 4811
70—
NOW GET
MID-WEEK SAVINGS
ON PERMS
for Tuesday and Wednesday Appointments Only
REG,
$10.50
REG. PERM REG.
$12.50 Mr 1000 $15.00
8,50
PEfoRrM 12.50
for
The
NAPOLEON
CUT & SET
REG. VALUE $4,50
SPECIAL
I WEEK
ONLY 3,75
LORI LYNN
BEAUTY LOUNGE
72 Albert St„ Clinton, 482.7711' `a
Operators: Mildred Carrel, Lynda East,
Agnes Ryan.
I ,,ays First
in Fashions"
12 P41011 News-Record,Thur4dY, November 26,197Q ti
Coin in lie!if
SATURDAY, November 28,
Dance, Wingliam Legion Hall, 8
to 12, Music by Northern,
Gentlemen, .Sponsors Huron
001ifitY .Federation of
A griculture. Admittance
mkri.00 to those 21 Fears and
over.--'47, 48b
THE LITTLE Inn at Bayfield is
open alt winter for your
accommodation and delicious
meals, Serving from 5;30 to
6:30a Fridays and Satartlays,
Sundays 1:00 to 2:00 and 5:00
to 6:80. Phone 565.2611 for
reservations. —45tf
WONDERINO What to do? Let!s
Go Bowling. Open hours at
Clinton Crown Lanes, Tuesday,
7-9 p.m.; Wednesday, 7-9 p.m.;
Thursdays, 7-8;30 p.m.; Fridays
7.11 p.m.; Saturdays 1-5 p.m,
and 7-11 pan. Sunday, 1-5 p.m.
For information call 482-7791.
—44tfn
THURSDAY, November 26.
Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $56.00 in 56
numbers.
CASH BINGO: Legion Flail,
Seaforth, Friday, November
27th, 8:15 p.m. Regular games,
$10; three $25 games; $75.00
jackpot to go. Door prizes.
Admission $1.00. Auspices
Branch 156. Proceeds welfare
work. —2tfri.
FRIDAY, November 27, 8:00
p.m., Town Hall, Horticulture
Society meeting. Miss Marquis
and Mrs. Clifford Epps
instructing in care of house
,plants and bulbs. Also Mrs.
Charles Nelson's pictures of
England. AFTER SCHOOL
Junior Gardeners at Workshop
to make Christmas wreaths. Talk
on Biology by Mrs. -Don Pullen.
—48b
YOU Have a date to keep on
November 28th at the St.
Columban Parish Hall. The
CASH BINGO you have been
waiting for. 15 regular — $10.
each; 5 share-the-wealth; 2 door
prizes. Sponsored by Knights of
Columbus of Seaforth and
District. Admission $1.00; Extra
cards 25c each, 3 for 50c or 7
for $1.00. —47,48b
WEDNESDAY, December
8;00 p.m. Snowmobile Club
meeting, Clinton, Town Hall, All
Snowmobilers welcome, —484
RUMMAGE Sale, Saturday,
November 28th, at 1:30 p,m. at
the Salvation Aamy, Ociderich,
Ontario. a-48
ONTARIO Street U.C.W.
Christmas Baiaar and Tea 3-5
P.m. Saturday December 5.
—48-49b
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT!
Come one, come all to Rebekah
and Odd Fellows Hall. 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, November 26. Ladies
please bring sandwiches.
NOTICE — Clinton Legion New
Year's Fve Ball tickets on sale at
bar, to Legion members only,
from Monday, November 30
until 10:00 p.m. Sattirday,
December 5. $10.00 per couple.
Ian Wilbee's Orchestra, —48b
ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS-RECORD
is an
INVESTMENT
NOT AN EXPENSE
The Federation of Ontario
Naturalists has decided after six
days to ask people not to mail
any more soft drink cans to
Premier John Roberts.
The Federation started a
campaign November 13 to mail
40,000 of the things to the
Premier as symbols of the
mounting costs of garbage
collection and ugliness caused by
the increased use of
non-returnable soft drink cans
and bottles.
The Federation had printed
special labels to be wrapped
around the cans. Each label
read:
"Dear Mr. Roberts: Most
litter decomposes.
Non-returnable soft drink
bottles and cans do not. As more
of these things are said, our
landscape gets uglier, Taxes for
both litter and garbage
collection rise. I therefore ask
that you create legislation
requiring the soft drink industry
to use containers that will be
returned and recycled. I don't
care if this "inconveniences"
retailers. I care about Ontario's
beauty. If British Columbia can
introduce such legislation, surely
we can too."
Although each label
instructed the sender to wrap it
around a clean, dry empty soft
drink can, the Premier's office
says it received some broken pop
bottles as well as some cans with
fluid remaining in them.
The Premier's office has
therefore refused to accept
anymore of the mail, and has
asked the Postal Authorities to
do the same. Although the Post
Office Department gave
permission to launch this
campaign, they have now
requested the Federation's
co-operation in attempting to
turn off the mail flow to Mr.
Roberts. Members say they are
only too happy to comply.
Dr. Martin Edwards of
Kingston, President of the
Federation says, "We regret this
development, but we think our
point has been made by now,
and are calling the campaign
off."
The Federation is phoning
and telegramming groups all over
Ontario to announce the change
in tactics
"Another problem was in the
timing," says Gerald McKeating,
the Federation's Executive
Director. "When we checked
with the Post Office we were
told the Christmas rush starts
around December 10th, and we
knew we could have the
campaign finished before then."
"As it turns out, the parcel
rush has already started, and we
certainly don't want to make it
hard for postal employees, even
though they thought it was a
good idea."
Mr. McKeating says the
Federation is now asking people
to use the prepared label as a
letter.
"Sign it, put it in an envelope,
and mail it to Mr. Roberts. We
might as well make doubly sure
we drive the point home."
With
Christmas
Seals.
•••••-• •
_rrlaa
aa/
When yOu're ready o'
iqthe day.asee the beautifUllia
. aiiiname
RAINBOW
TIDING LIN
INVITATIONS AN-15
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTtn
'atiivELLEas LTb. tiki
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seeforth
TUESDAY, December 1, Bingo
Huron Fish and Game Club. ,
Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers.
Six door prizes, 8:30 pm. —tfn
1
Naturalists halt campaign
Toys a delight or a danger
Toys are tokens of love. It is
fitting that they should be
chosen with care. But children
change and toys change and
parents are often faced with
confusing and glittering choices.
Common sense in buying toys
is important but the following
general guides should be kept in
mind.
1. A toy should be suitable
for the age and ability of a child.
Every child is an individual. A
parent must take into account
the mental and physical ability
of a child in selecting a Loy.
Toys that are too complicated
for the child's stage of growth
may be disappointing.
Parents should keep toys for
older children away from
infants. Even some toys for
older children, like chemistry
sets and wood-etching sets,
should have some parental
supervision at first. •
2. Durability and ruggedness
are important.
Children are destructive.
Some toys are going to be
chewed or dropped or banged
about. They should be made to
take punishment. For some
others, washability is important,
3. Toys should tickle a child's
fancy.
Toys are often a part of a
world of make believe, Colourful
and simple things will sometimes
open up a delightful world of
play and fantasy.
4. The design of toys should
be appealing.
Children learn about colours
from toys. They also learn how
things fit together. Attractive
colours and good design will give
children some appreciation of
artistic harmony.
5. Toys should function
properly.
Children expect functional
toys to work. When a toy is
supposed to make a noise, to
move on wheels or-fit together
in some way, a child is going to
be frustrated if it doesn't.
6. Careful shopping for toys
is sensible.
Prices of toys often vary from
store to store. By checking on
prices, it is often possible to save
money. The child won't care but
the parents should.
7. Quantity is not a
substitute for quality.
Children should not be
overloaded with toys. It is better
to buy carefully a few selected
toys of high quality (not
necessarily expensive) than a
large hit or miss collection.
8. Above all, toys should be
safe.
A toy which can maim a child
is a disaster. Again, common
sense is vital. Sometimes, the
dangerous qualities of toys are
hard for a parent to detect. To
deal with this problem, the
government ha just issued the
HazardouS Products (Toys)
Regulations on the
recommendation of the
Honourable Ron Basford,
'Minister of Consumer and
Corporate Affairs.
These regulations prohibit
immediately the' sale of ' toys
which have excessively
dangerous features. For
example, any toy which might
contain any poisonous substance
is banned. The 'regulations also
provide for other rigorous safety
standards and warning labels for
other toys which go into effect
on November 1, 1971.
TOYS FOR DIFFERENT
AGE GROUPS
Here are some suggestions
about toys suitable for different
age groups which have been
made by the Canadian Toy
Testing Council:
Birth to, one year: (The senses
of hearing, touch, sight and taste
are developing), teethers, rattles,
rubber squeeze toys, crib
mobiles;
Seven months to 15 months:
(The child is on the move), large
balls, simple wheel toys,
washable plush toys, large shapes
which can fit together;
One to two years: (The child's
co-ordination is developing)
push-pull toys which make
noises, bingo beds, simple dolls
or animals which can be dressed,
toys that nest and stack, simple
blocks, sand and water toys;
Two to-four years: (The play
of the child becomes more
vigorous), climbing toys, riding
toys, swings, ladders,
teeter-totters, simple
construction sets, cars, crayons,
chalk, paints with large brushes,
picture books;
Five to six years: (Creativity
and independence are developing
in the child) skipping ropes,
balls, scooters, skates,
toboggans, more complicated
construction sets or puzzles, art
materials;
Six, to eight years: (This is a
period of physical, social and
educational development) more
realistic toys, dolls' clothes,
construction sets, games, hand
puppets, junior handicrafts,
athletic equipment, books;
Nine to 12 years: (This is an
outgoing, social group), sports
equipment, hobby equipment,
musical instruments, senior
construction sets, beginner
science sets, model kits, knitting,
woodworking, drawing, painting
sets, games;
Twelve and up: (This group
considers itself nearly adult),
toys for this age group will
depend on their special hobbies
or interests aboilt which they
should be consulted.
Much more detailed
information about toys is
contained in a book Toys: A
Guide for Consumers written by
the Canadian Toy Testing
Council and published by the
Department of Consumer and
Corporate Affairs.
This book describes several
hundred toys which have been
tested by the Canadian Toy
Testing Council. It is available
from Information Canada,
Ottawa, or from the Canadian
government bookshops in
Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa,
Toronto, Winnipeg and
- Vancouver for $1.00.
RE-ELECT
HUGH
FLYNN
REEVE
OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
12 Years of Service
4 Years Road Maintenance Experience
• 91/2 Years on Township Council
2% Years as Reeve
6 3 Years Chairman of Blyth Feeder Calf Club
• 6 Years Member of Clinton Publio Hospital Board
Your Vote and Your Influence
• Will Be Appreciated On, Dec, 7th
48,49