HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 102 Clinton Newsrflecord,Th4rOay, rtiec.qmer 1Q:1979
Town Talk:
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In 1965 the Department of Labour passed a law that all tradesmen had to be certified. All trades
except that of lineman where standards are met and qualify were given a certificate by the
Department of Labour. The Department left it up to the OMEA and AMEU to certify fully
qualified linemen with the required linemen courses and number of years of experience. These
certificates are recognized by the Department of Labour as a true certification of Qualification and
accepted anywhere. Here (from left) Jim Scott, Gus Boassey and Albert Valkenburg receive their
certificates from Hal Hartley, chairman of Clinton P.U.C.
Ontario St. bazaar successful
Men's Calendar and Ladies
Outfit -.- uses no batteries
_Kodak instariptic camera
Christmas Cards - Single and Boxed Gift Wrap - Tags Seals
Toilet Sets by Love - Chanel - Faberge - DuBarry - Chantilly
Ribbon and Bows Christmas Tree Decorations
Lighted Make-Up Mirror
Men's Shaving Sets By Brut - Old Spice- Yu - Citation
Kintinps4 Hair setter
With Carrying Case
Soaps - Colognes - Bath Crystals - Bath Powders
Wrist Watches
Hair Dryer
.20 Rollers
By Clairol,
By Clairol
$18.88
$14-a9'
$21..99
3.54es
$8,88
Schick Men's Electric Razor
Musical Toys - Coin Banks
Reg. $39.95 for $31,95
Reg, $27.95 for $22.77
Old Spice 3 Piece Set
Reg. $4.75 for $3.33
Reg. $1.75 for $1,27
Reg. $3.90 for $2.99
After Shave Lotion
Children's - Soaps
Papermate Pen Set
Comb-Brush and
Bubble Bath
Mirror Sets
Hai-Karate
3 Pieces
$11.95
Laura Secord Candies
$1.10 to $6.35
CANDIES - $1.10 to $6.35
NE Phdrilldfl
PRESCRIPTIONS
one
C nton, • Mario
My thanks to all who supported me at the poll,
Monday.
The compliments on the season to all .
NORMAN LIVERMORE
*.1111S -OW MAKE NM ALUXURY!.
'W_...... 04____"vmw-r., _ *.
• . .4- UIV" Oiver 'apt r vo :.
AND AT THESE
CLEARING PRICES
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
1-DELUXE STEREO TAPE PLAYER so
Reg. 124.95 for '7 7 •
-"SHARPE" TAPE PLAYER
Reg. 99.95 for 69.95
1-"AUTOMATIC RADIO PLAYER UNIT
Reg. 69.95 for 49.95
1-PORTABLE TAPE PLAYER
Reg. 89.95 for 64•95
TAPE CADDY Reg. 13.95 for 9.98
CLEARANCE. OF. TAPES
8 TRACK TAFT8 Reg' 7.95
SALE & 25
PRICE %iiie
ALSO LIMITED GROUPINGS
Same As 2.99 REG. SALE A 79 and 5.98 PRICE '6 Low As
SPEAKER CLEARANCE
913.e:5'
vale Reg, Sale 41% On
ea. Price 6.95 ea. and 4.60 ea. Price Al • 7 7
PAIR OF SPEAKERS
REG, 9.95
A PAIR REDUCED 'to 7,49 a pair
HEAD CLEANING SALE arl 49
t A RTR EDGES 15 FildE Arm * ea.
CARTER/
.,,,,;,....„..
WEST-END UPERIESI
SAVE '500
OUR LOSS ...
YOUR GAIN
N I'
1968 FORD Gcilaxie
500XL TWO-DOOR
CONVERTIBLE
Some of you have seen this car bn our lot priced at
$2,495.00 which it was well worth. But, we are hot
going to keep it till spring sb the price hat been
slashed. A flawless car in every detail. Original white
finish with red bucket seats, console automatic,
power steering, poWer disc brakes, radio., 302 V-3
motor, all new 1st tine Goodyear whitewalls, etc. See
and drive it today. 1971 Licence No, K3074, Trade
or terms.
1995
Mc E
PONTIAC. -1413C1i: - CADILLAC
R I C El 524-8391
FRO-Ztiq- rbot) - prunamm io
HIGHLINER 14 OUNCE •
COD in BATTER
2 for $1
CELLO RADISHES
3 for 29c
Tangerines
3 (Product, ofn USA)
FLORIDA NO. 1 -, size 176s USA NO. 1 -- 6 OUNCE • PRODUCE
0 GOLDEN YELLOW NO, 1
DELMONTE
(Product of Costo Rico)
9c lb.
ananas
Rife
SMOKED
lb. 43c
WHOLE OR HALF
Rise'N'Shine 3 (6 oz. env.) in poly bag (prepriced 89t FRESH HAMS lb. 49c
Orange Crystals 67c MEATY SPARE RIBS lb. 57c Assorted 12 oz. Box
Willard's Chocolates _ _ 79c SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1.09
15 oz. Bottle FRESH
Heinz Ketchup - _ 3/92c RK SIDE By-The-Piece lb. 39c
Libby 48 oz. PO Sliced lb. 49c
331 PURE
Beans With Pork _ ono 4mo 4/85c PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c
WING' OR
Tomato Juice
Van Camp (in tomato sauce) 19 oz.
3 lb. economy pack (colored)
Blue Bonnet Margarine 99c T-BONE STEAK lb. 98c
Pie Filling -
Stafford's 10 oz. Jar
Instant Coffee
Mom's
Soft Margarine
Kleenex (twiripac)
Paper Towels _ -
Lewis (regularly 29c doz.)
Dinner Rol is
3/$1 ROLLED
POT ROASTS lb 65c $1.39 •
2 pats 99c 80 POUND AVERAGE-CUT AND WRAPPED
2 doz. 49 SIDES OF PORK lb. 37c
2 lbs. 69c LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 69c
FREEZER SPECIAL
Silvrikin Shampoo _ 49c ROASTS or CHOPS lb. 49c
4 or. deal pack PORK I3UTT.
Stafford's 19 oz. pineaple, raisin or apple
Thanks to the generosity of
donors last Year, the Cape
Croker Junior .Hockey Teatna .are
all emiipped except for one or
two sweaters. On the Oneida
reserve there are so many young
boys eager to play hockey, a
decision has been made to have
two teams - one for boys under
12 years and one for boys under
16 years,
Ice time has to be rented as
there is not a rink at Oneida.
However, a fund-raising drive is
on the way to build one lint it
could take several years.
Meanwhile, the junior teams are
eager to get started and would
appreciate any help with used
equipment.
If you have any pads,
sweateis, gloves, etc., call Mrs,
Henry Young at 482-9627 for
pickup.
* *
The staff of Huronview held
its Christmas party on Friday
evening, November 27. A buffet
dinner at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Clinton,
preceded a dance in the Clinton
Community Centre. "The
Blenders" of London provided
the music. Spot dances were
won by Mr. and Mrs. Carman
McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Rene
Brochu and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Gibbings.
* * *
The Kinsmen Club of Clinton
is again prepared to help make
Christmas happier for needy
children in the area.
According to Doug Macaulay,
Chairman of the toy committee,
good toys are needed and may
be left at Ball and Macaulay. If
you can help out, it will be
much appreciated.
* * *
Clinton Wheel and Dealers
hosted the Exeter Promenaders
at the Clinton Public School on
Wednesday, November 18.
About six sets of square dancers
enjoyed a full evening of dancing
to the calling of Glenn
Patterson, Goderich, the regular
Wheel and Dealer caller. During
the evening, Lawrence Mitchell,
the Promenader caller and Norm
Whiting of Exeter each called
several dances.
Lunch was served to complete
another most enjoyable evening
for the square dance enthusiasts.'
of this.. area.
The Madeleine Lane Anxillary
of St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church enjoyed their annual.
ChriStmeS P9t,11,14 -dinner on
Tuesday evening with 13
members present. Christmas
carols were sung while members
gathered, then after dinner the
buSiness .portiOn of the evening
was conducted, It was reported
that the hospital cart was staffed
by the auxiliary for pert of
December.
The group which had a busy,
successful year, has decided that
the slate of officers Will he the
same as last' year.
Following the Mizpah
benediction, Santa and one elf
arrived and distributed small
gifts to each member.
* *
We have a list of the winners
of turkeys and prize money in
the draws sponsored by the
businessmen of the town.
Turkeys were won by Mrs.
Ed. Willson, RR 5, Clinton; Mrs..
Lloyd Cooper, Kippen; W. J.
Avery, RR 3, Clinton; Mrs.
David Middleton, RR 4, Clinton;
Paul Eedy, Dungannon; Mrs.
Betty Bakker, Londesboro; Barb
Schmitt, Kitchener. Winners of
the four draws for $25.00 each
on December 5 were Jean
Koetsier, RR 3, Clinton; Mrs.
John Wild, RR 3, Bayfield; Mrs.
William Townsend, RR 2,
Bayfield and Brenda Priestap,
Dunlop St., Clinton.
* * *
On November 27 Clinton
Citizens' Horticultural Society
met in the Town Hall. Mrs. C.
Nelson, president, opened the
meeting with a poem. Mrs. C.
Van Damme reported on the
annual convention in Timmins.
The care and planting of
gloximia bulbs, amaryllis and
colardium was explained by Miss
Marquess and Mrs. C. Epps
demonstrated treatment of
dahlia roots and gladioli. Mr. C.
Nelson then showed pictures of
the trip he and Mrs. Nelson took
to England this year.
Mrs. M. Wiltse and Mrs. C.
Elliott were the winners of two
baskets of apples donated by Mr.
and Mrs. S. Middleton.
The women of Ontario Street
United Church had a successful
bazaar and bake sale on
Saturday at the church hall,
The hall was decorated in the
Christmas spirit with candles and
Christmas trees, snowflakes and
stars.
Greeting guests at ' the door
were: Mrs. H. Wonfor (minister's
wife); Mrs. Norman Trewartha,
president of UCW; Mrs. George
Wright, president of Unit 2; and
Mrs. Frank McGregor, president
of Unit 1.
Pouring tea were: Mrs. Brock
The Extension Branch,
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food, Clinton,
in co-operation with the Huron
County Pork Producers Assoc.
are planning a demonstration on
how to measure backfat
thickness of replacement gilts by
a simple, low cost, rapid and
accurate probing method.
Because rate of gain (or
weight for age) is very
important, proilubers are
encouraged' to select breeding
stock that will grow rapidly and
efficiently and have low backfat
thickness. Fortunately, both
backfat thickness and weight for
age are sufficiently hereditary to
enable producers to make
considerable improvement in
both of these important traits
through selection.
Moreover, the demand for less
fat in pork products has caused
swine producers to search for
pigs that have less backfat and
more lean. Under the present
Canadian pork carcass grading
system, the price which the
producer receives for each
carcass is determined by the
"Index" which is based
primarily upon backfat thickness
and carcass weight.
The factfat probing
demonstrations have been
Olde, Mrs. George Potter, Mrs,
Ross Trewartha and Mrs. Mervyn
Batkin.
In charge of the many booths
were: Sewing, Mrs. Roy Connell;
Aprons, Mrs. Percy Gibbings;
Handicrafts, Mrs. Huron Murch;
Baking, Mrs. Murray Forbes;
Touch and Take, Mrs. Ernest
Radford; Produce, Mrs. Alice
Lawson; Christmas Booth, Mrs.
Roy Wheeler; Children's, Mrs.
Ernest Brown; Candy,
Messengers; Explorers, Mrs.
Doug Howse; Tea Tables, Mrs.
Art Aiken; Kitchen, Mrs. Orville
planned for Monday, December
14th at the following locations:
10:00 a.m. - Grant McGregors
farm, 11/4 mi. east of Kippen
(north west corner farm), 1:30
p.m. Lucknow Hog Assembly
Yards.
It is suggested that anyone
attending should wear clothing
and footwear not normally worn
while choring on the home farrp,
Mr. Garnet Norrish, Swine
SPecialist, university of Guelph
will be in charge of the
demonstation.
Anyone who has an interest in
learning how to backfat probe
gilts is encouraged to participate.
A Danish "koldtbord" can
mean an amazing variety of open
faced sandwiches, many of
which make a meal by
themselves. Here are some for
you to try,:-
Place a slice of cooked ham
on buttered dark bread; top with
strips of rare roast beef and
criss-cross with strips of
Camenbert cheese. Sprinkle with
paprika.
***
Cover buttered dark bread
with thin slices of cooked ham,
spread with mustard and top
with thin slices of cucumber.
Stanley; Decorating, Morning
Unit, Mrs.. Verne Glazier and
Mrs. Clayton Hodgins.
Varna
BY FRED WicCLYMONT
The members of L.O.L. 1035
entertained their wives and
families last Friday evening in
the Orange Hall, after a
bounteous ham and turkey
supper. Mrs. William Parker of
Bayfield showed slides of her
recent trip to England and
Scotland which was much
enjoyed.
The Explorer Group met in
the church with Miss Cathy
Taylor in charge,. Miss Janis
Webster read the scripture lesson
followed by prayer by Miss
Sandra Webster. Miss Sylvia
Willson read the minutes and the
roll call was answered by naming
an article members would like
for Christmas. Miss Janis
Webster took up the offering
and Miss Anne Marie Heard
dedicated it. The treasurer's
report was read by Miss Janis
Chuter. One visitor was present,
Miss Landa Visschen. Miss Cathy
Taylor had charge of the study
book and afterwards closed the
meeting.
The choirs of '`Varna and
Goshen are busy practising a
cantata to be presented on
Christmas Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Coleman is at
present a patient in St. Joseph
Hospital, London.
Fire chief
urges care
-"Christmas brings
temptations to many parents,
while visiting with noighbours.nr
completing
shopping, to leave snail children
unattended for short periods,"
says Clinton Fire Chief Grant
Rath,. '
"At the same time
.decorations, trees and wrapping
paper bring-an increased threat
of fire danger, unless constant
care is exercised,"
The Fire Chief urges all
parents to recognize the fire
danger of this season, and not to
leave small children alone in the
home even for a moment. He
points out that the Criminal
Code of Canada forbids such
action which endangers the life
or health of any child under the
age of ten years,
Parents are further reminded
that under certain conditions a
Christmas tree can be ignited by
a single match to burn furiously
to charred wood in a few
seconds. Care must be taken to
keep butts of natural' trees
immersed in water, and to
ensure that the tree itself does
not obstruct access to a door or
window. Families are also urged
to review their home fire escape
plans, for quick exit in an
emergency.
Swine improvement
program starts Dec. 14
J. W. COUNTER
BUILDING SUPPLIES